The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1875, Page 10

10 RR ‘PLYMOUTH AT PEEKSKILL. Mr. Beecher Visited at His Farm by llis Parishioners. REST HILL VS. RAGGED EDGE. Mr. Beecher was yesterday Mado happy by & surprise Witich, be freely acknowledged, was very welcome and one of the most gratifying com- plimeats be has lately received, among the thou- Band and one favors that Lave been heaped upon him. The great preacher left Brooklyn Wednesday evening jor # brief rest ou bis farm at Peekskill, ‘and was entirely uaaware of the secret plans that had been Jormed to astonish nim in bis Country home, “Rest Hill,” near Peexskill, by the familiar facesaud the Jamiliar voices of nearly 500 o! the Sunday school teacners belonging to the Plymouth Sunday SeNool and the two missioa schools, the ke and \ue Mayfower, both attached Piymowsh enaren. Besides these were ihe Ply- mouth choir and the oficers of Plymouth churea and society. invitations for the visit had been circulated in the beginning of the week, but the final arrangements had not been eonciuded unth after the soetety meeting of Wednesday evening. Mr. Moses Beacn, Mr, Beecher’s nearest neigubor at Peekskill, Was prominent in making the arrangement, and the whole matter was kept secret in order to surprise the pastor. Mr. Beach went up on t riiest tram yesterday morning aud carried to Mr. Beecher the intelligence of the action of the society on the previous evening, voting bis salary jor the current year to be $100,000, in order W enable him to discharge the expenses of ais recent litigation, wlich are said to foot up over $80,000, The announcement was complete surprise to Mr, Beecber, and no doubs Al ayreeable ove, us it puts him out of trouble im @ Hoancial point of view. ‘The early morning was of the fnest—clear, with afresh, bracing air aller tae previous night’s ram, and the Piymouth people came in the hignest spiriis to the steamer, which recetved them from Jewell’s woarf, toot of Fulton Street, at eight o’clOck. Prominent among tuose Mm thé party were Deacons Howara, Huccningon, Beene Mooar, Christianson, Asoistant Pastor Halliday, Aldermen Kopes aud Wuitney, Joum Murray, Professor RK. R. Raymond, superintendent of Plymouth Sunday scnool; Ros- siter W. Raymond and George Brush, lis assist- apis: Mr. Edgerton, Rey. buward Beecher, Mr. ‘Luimage, assistant secretary 01 tue church; Mr. Muaruu, the Betoei nisstonary; Dr. Wuite, super- luiencegt Of Mayflower Mission; Mr. Davidson, Mr. Chaupim aud others whose taces are knows to | all 1requenters of the Orange street conventicie. Starting prompt neurly forty of those wno had been invited. cule an bour later by the Armenia, and were trans- ferred to the excursion steamer in tee Yappan Zee opposite Tarrytown. This party included Mr. | Abrabem Hilt and Mr. Manebester, two of Mr. beecaer’s stapchest adherents, Ayers’ Band Wascn board and furnished music curity the trp both Ways. This Was notaltogether permiited to be enjoyed by the ear, ast oung people ot Plymouth, mcluding some of the junior ueacous, it on the hignt fantastic toe, woirhng im the German waltz or tread- ing -the milder measures of tne cotil- dion as the air served, oceup: for hig Balutatory exercise What jittle ciear coud be found on the iorward portion of tne Main deck sereeued by ah awning and open on toe sides to all tae summer zepuyrs. The wide was contrary; but this, though 1¢ made the trip long, Served only the better vo allow the bretnren a Sisteritood to talk over tue late unpicasantness Aud the generous action uf the society toward their Deioved spiritual head and adviser. it was one o’clock belure the steamer vame alongside the jower wharf at Peekskill. There the party was met by Mr. Beaco, wuo was supported by his neighoor, Mr. Carhart. ‘ine lat- ter vad drawa up on the wharf and the street leading thereto all the vehicles procur&ble in tne Kil lor the conveyance of the joyous par:y up t long tills to the heigbt, two miles away, irom woich Mr. Beecaer overiooks @ prospect of singu- lar beauty. Ail the ladies were ptaced in the vebi- cles,some of whites wert of the ragest consiruction, gud commenced the pleasant up-bill drive, with Many turns and twists, to overcome tue ascent. As the gay pi cnalses, buggies ances, with tue id all Kinds of wWueei convey- wiemen On fool. passed through MWe Vilage streets they were at ali poiuis greeted | by the citizens, WOO stood in doorways aud wins dows, agape #t the novel invasion. At several places fags hau beeM hung out to grect the visit- ors, some bearing tne lezend ‘Welcome,”’ put in Most Cases simply the national Stars and Stripes. ‘to vbe grove adjoiuing the residence of Mr. hart Was the frst dest.nation of the cavaicad re that gentiewan had provided ail cu Veuiences lor 4 most enjoyable picnic in the shade of the Oaks and chestnuts. Hither Mr. Beecuer's splendid yoke of big, sieek red oxen conveyea drom the Wharf ap abundant supply of ice cream and similar dainties, which eveo Piymouth gusm @rs relish wheu out for a day i the woods. After the creature comivrts had veen properly Blowed, visitors crossea the fields of Mr. Beach’s estate and reached Mr. Beecuer’s retreat on the aill top by a Mank marco, instead of taking nim by the roud 1m Iromt. Ua the route a halt was Diade at Mr. Beach's cu: ious Louse, built of paper, with barn of the Maaterial. shown a wealcn of art treasures, .ud reiresued 2 tuemselves with copious draughts of pure fresh | Aluerney milk, set Ont in great pails lor Lueir ace ceptance vy the nospitable care of Mrs. Beach and ber Lwo daughters, who did aii in their power to please their neighbors. £ Passing on, Mr. Beecher was found by the van- guare of tne party sitting on the velvety grass in aront Of mis house, grove oi maptes. He Wus accompanied by Mrs, Colonel Beecher, with uer pretty children, and Joon Zundel, the Plymouth organist. Toe visitors greeted witm the utmost warmth, and tne ray-haired pastor Was soon ¥ a swarm of ardent iriends, who, having sought with and jor hia in the jong trial now happily passed, stood now like victorious band to greet wim ou the advent of more auspicious times. Everyvouy liad a cordial hand-svake and a pieas- aot word from tue great preacher, wiv pointed out to toem the beauties retreat, its magnificent glorious views, including one of the distant Hudson, and its weaith of floral veauty. Mr. Beecher seemed specially proud of his many bued clematis, which clusters upon a treilis at the southern side of the low-roomed old house. Lt s00u became known that the pastor aud Mrs. Beecier had vo leave the Rouse at jour o'clock to catch a train to come to the city upon som matter of pressing busivess, and the lady was ares: if jor thut purpose when par ue did not long keep her guests waitin, With commendable promptness, on the fawn, mak: ng Sli happy by her sumies and pleasing conversa- uw 5ne had only moved up tue day beiore—nad spent the evening unpacking und the morzing churning butter, of whicD she seemed to be quite proud, She looked muce iresher and prettier in of his sum- patenes of The clear country ay than sue had done jor months, | In the crowded eity court room, and reaiiy jooked years youuger thun her tusvand. Ali the guests Were snown ibrough the Bouse, It was more than 140 years old belore Mr. Beecher came there, mow nearly twenty years since. A man of medium Height can touch the ceilings, aud the rooms are Small, but the House aod grounds are ful, o1 evi- dences of tasteful vecupancy, and it is not dificult to <¢e why Mr. Beecuer is iu a hurry to be away trom the city as svon spring work, Mr. and irs, Beecher were obliged to precede therr gneste ‘n leaving, but they aid not go vefore Mr. Camp, the teader of Plymouth cuoir, with Miss Lasar ana others, had sung a choice collec. Uon of bymns, madrigals ana other songs, not Torgetung Love divine, all love excelling, ung to Mr. Zundel’s tune of “Beecher.” After the deparwire of tie pastor the hosp.talities were dispensed by Mrs. Colonel Beecher and Mr. W, jain Beecher, the young lawyer, tue company en- ving to toe fuil all the ‘sights, including tue wie of the jour footed tenunis in their more ample quarters at the rear oi the house, On the Way down the hill neighoor Kittredge and neighbor Dayton had cool refresiments for ‘Ulose who were Weary as weil as a learty passing greeting. At the beautiiul residence of the latter gentiewan there Was more Piymouth congrega- onal singiug and a vote of thanks wo ali for nospi+ tality. w fo Party tuen returned by carriages to ‘the boat, an: ty along, siow steam down the river civsed & Most auspicious day. PROPOSED RECEPTION TO GENERAL DAKIN. At & meeting Of the officers of the Secona atvi- Bion, N.G.S.N.Y., im their headquarters im Court Street, Brooklyn, last evening, Colonel Burgher ‘esiding, Captain Perry moved that Colonel Burzuer be instructed \o conjer witv Brigauier eneral Meseroie, apd have him call # meeung of the officers upon some orm of recep- tion tor General Dakin, of the American Rite Team, on is returm from Eurove. Ine motion wus carried. two aeciae THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will sliow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four nours, omparison with the corresponding date of last year, ag indicated by the thermometer at anu jarmacy, HERALD Building ve phair. ists. 3:20 P, Musees 08 vad 2 e temperature tempei corresponding date 5 JOBE sees secceesereiesessesessesersesees TO ratare to | ly at elgot o'clock the boat ieit | hese | space | Focessiou OF lavies in Wagons, Coaches, | Here they were | inder the tuick suade vi a fine | were | surrounded | the san begins lis | _ 1874, 1875, | 0 Bf ——-—____— ae MOULTON LIBEL INDICTMENT. SPICY CORRES?ONDENCY BETWEEN PRANK MOUL- TON AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY BRITTON. The following correspondence took place yestere day between Francis D, Moulton ana District At- torney Winchester Britton :;— Mi. MOULTON’S LETTER. Smm—It Is new nearly a r rinee, at the | stance oi Rev, Henry Ward Beecher, | was indicted | for ibeh in cparging bim with adultery with | Bhizaveth R, Tilton. During atl this time the prosecution have taken no step for the (rial of the mdictment, I am ad- vised that I have a right to demand 4 triai, and accordingly | hereby notify you that | am ready at any moment to meet the charge, and | request you Lo appoint the earliest practicable day tor tne trial. Aud since it is intimated by the partisans of the prosecutor that they imtend to siield him 1rom the consequences of the expostre involved 1p the trial of my cbarge of adultery, by procurin; a withdrawal or suppression of tuy hidietment, L hereby protest agaist such an evasion ol public Uustice and ont eee upon private right. cenry Ward Beecher be innocent of the charge { have published against him fought to be punisued | Jor my olfeuce. | On the otber hand, if Lhave not accused him | latsely and were guilty of the offence society and the law owe me ab acquittal and vindication Irom the indictment preierred against me. Yery ie- | SpOeheaies YO0ts, LRANCIS D, MOULTON. | To tue Hon, WiNcHESTER BarrroN, Liscrict At- | torney. | THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S REPLY. | Orrick ov THR DisTRICT ATTORNEY, KINGS | County, Roos No. 4, County Count Hous, BROOKLYN, July 8, 1575. | Francis D. Mouton, E: | Deak Sit—The coniepts and character of th | publication relating to the Beecher-Tilton contro- | Yersy Jor the past year have been such that lam | Inclined to think that in case | am eatied upon to prosecute criminaily every libel which nas been | published in counection with it the more impor- | tant administravion of the criminal law wili of | necessity stand over ior the next hail century. | 1c 18 among the misfortupes of the civil courts | that parties may there taduige in ail manner of | quarrels and exploits, natural or artificial, at vneir Will; but courts of criminal Jurisdiction | are moved only by tue people and ior the people Of the State. In this hot weather jail cases like those of garded 48a greater hardship fur purties not yet proven gully Lo sweat io Kaymond street Loan Lo suffer from libellous publications. it Would aford me great pivasure to try you for any olfense coming Within the severe duues of | the summer months, but it 1s out of iny power to induige you in what you seem to regard as a luxury, at the cost of neglect of business entiuled to a prelereuce, Later on [may be able to accommodate you to your entire sullsfaction, and then you may nave | Teason vO rejoice that the ordeal had pot taxed | your energies and fortutude during the heaied | term. Very respecttully, WINCHESTER BRITTON, District Attorney. Mr. Moultun was asked yesterday what truth there were In certain statements relauve to nis | action in the Grand Jury. Though very reticeny and seemlugiy anxious to keep his own counsel tor the present, Mr. Moulton Was very earnest in one of his answers. Beimg asked Mit was true twat he hud said he mnteaded to have Mr. Beecher indicted jor perjury, he answered, “Ye-. that ts | quite correct. But Iam unwillag to talk about | just now.” | When allusion was made to the supposed con- | ference between tim and General Butler sir. Moulton laughea good wtumoredly, pulled bis | Brastacne, aud remarked, “Really, | am not at | liberty to apswer any quesuons.”? When asked | what he thought of the District Attoruey’s reply | to bis letter demanding a trial under the indici- ment for tbe! Mr. Moulton laughed good bumoredly jor toe third time and repeated bis de- | Sire to maintain silence. District Attorney Britton, when questioned as to what action he contemplated taking, i any, | With regard to Mr. Moulton’s urgebt request to be | prosecuted upon the indictment for livel ound | agaist him, satd he dia not, through the geal of Mr. Moulton, propose to be arawn into any con- | Wroversy with tim. He said his rad in reply to | Mr. Moulton explained his position, and he did not | propose to say anytulng more on the subject. | | ‘MRS, TILTON BEFORE THE GRAND JURY. | Shortly aiter ten o’clock yesterday morning | Mrs. Elizabeth R, Tilton entered the office of Dis- | trict Attorney Britton, in the County Court House, | qnd was shown into the inner office of that om- | cial. Mrs, Tilton was accompanied by Mr: Tubbs, of Montciair, N. J., and Geveral Benjemin F, Tracy, After abriet conversation the lady was conducted up stairs to the Grand Jury room by Assistant District Attorney Snell, who has charge of the Loader-Price perjury case. Mrs. Tilton re- | mained in the room about ten minutes, during | which she made an emphatic sworn denial of the story told by the two uphoisterers, who are now im jail awaiting the action of the Grand Jury. Ste | ee the Court House with her escort, Mr. | Tuo! » Mr. George Knaevel, Chief Clerk of tae City Court, also appeared beiore the jury, and testified | as to tne Ming Of the amMfdavits of Price and | Loader at the time they were presented by the ‘Tilton counsei to tne Court. | The notary betore whom the two men signed and swore .to treir statements, Mr. Joseph M. Pearsall, aiso appeared and testified as to the fact. 1.18 not thought probable that the murctinents woico Will undouviediy be loynd against Price and Loader will be presented béture ihe middie of | Dext week, The trial wil then take place at as early a day during the present moath as pracu- | eapic. The case will be tried in the Kings county Court of sessions vetore Hs Honor Judge Moore, | The penaity provided for the pupixuwient of per- | Jury by the statute is ten years’ Imprisvument. | ‘The ‘counsel tor Loader calied at the District | Attorney’s ofice yesterday and requested tuat | Ris cient ve admitied vo bail, Mr. writton said | that the circunstances i the case justified him im demanding $5,000 bail. The counsel protested | that that was tuo large an amount, and sougnt | the intercession of the Court for a reduction. | None of the judges couid be toaud, however, Tue Iriends of Price have a8 yet take no action look- | Mg to is release. j ME. GEORGE C. LEYS APPEARS. {from the Brooklyn Argus.] Mr. George O. Leys, formerly of this city, and at present engaged in the drug business at White- stone, L. L, was in town this morning. Mr. Leys, it will be remembered, was the druggist who sold to Mr. Beecher the prussi¢ acid in 1871, | “What do you think of the Loader case, Mr. , Leys ?”” asked au Argus reporter, “1 think Loader told the truth,” said he. ‘“1had | @ long talk with him one day and I took his measure pretty well during the three hours 1 was with nim.’? “What do you think of Price 9" “Weil, | thougut toe frst time I met bim that he was a happy-go-lucky, Narem-scarem sort of a chap, whom it was unsafe to believe under oath, and I think ue is lying NOW aud that ne told the train the first time.” In the event o1 Mr. Leys being called upon as a | Witness during any subsequent proceedings con- nected with the great scaudai he has some im- | Pertant testimony bearing on the case which nas not yet been divuiged, THE SHERIDAN MURDER. | | | | DOYLE CONVICTED OF MURDER IN THE SECOND | DEGREE AND SENTENCED TO TWENTY YEARS IN THE BTATE PRISON. The trial of Joseph Doyle for the murder of Philp Sheridan was resamed im the Court of Oyer aud ‘Terminer at Jersey City yesterday. Juage Knapp then announced the jadgment of the Court | on the novel qnestion, What was the degree of murder of which the prisoner was guilty? he baving pleaded guilty under the indictment. On this point Juage Knapp, having examined several witnesses in the case, delivered the judyment of the Court. He jaid down the following points, which will prove interesting :—The statute provides that where a person sali be convicted on coniession wm Open court of murder we Court ssali proceed by an eXamination of Witnesses to cetermine \he degree of the crime and give sentence accord ingiy, The stavute has provided two deg: murder—the tirst and the second. ‘Tne first | degree embraces all mutders committed by means | Of poison, iying m Wait, or by any otuer kind of wilful, Ueliberate anu premeditated kill- ing, or which shall be commited ip tue perperra- tion or attempt to perpetrace certain ocner | Damed crimes; that is murder of the first degree, Tne defeodant has a right, Where be sees fl. ¥0 to do, to piace upon the Courc the delica e burden of determining (he Gegree vi tis crime under the Stature Where be js charged with murder. And this 18 the duty that falls to the Court in this case. We nave examined tie testimony with a feeling of great Mierest 1m the case, With 4 desire to do our auty without shrinking irom (ue responsibility iunposed upon us, and we pave examined the case very care{uil Tne Case has not been without difhvnities; bat we save concluded that ‘here jx not i | the Cireamstances that surround this killing such | clear evidence oi premeditated aesign or sored | desigu to kill a8 to oring tue case within the first | Gegree of murder. The condition of the defend- | au', the circumstances that before that time there | had been nothing cur tellowsnip, and otner cir- | Cumstances sufrounaing Cue case, Satisfes us Lhat there is at least grave vouvs us to Whether there Was design Or bremeditared purpose fo take lile, a lob would make it murver in the first degre w court, the: tion oO evidence, degree of murder to Which the prisoner pleaded guilty is the Second uegree not the first. | | Voyle was directed to standup, when Jad K py Without any ie ary remarks, sen- bard ja! tenced him t tate Pi the term of twenty years, ‘prisoner was then Ii Kev. | | Loader and Price have te preierence, a8 it is re- | Temanded to jall to await removal to Trenton, He reecived his sentence without any apparent emotion, being evidently well satisfied that be | | had esca; ed the gallows, THE DORA BENKART MYSTERY, CHILD. The inquest on the body of the eni!d Albrecht Benkart, the infant son of the deceased Dora Benkart, was held yesterday at Farmingdale be- | fore Coroner Bayiisa, THE INQUEST ON THE BODY OF HER INFANT The evidence was to a t extent th» same as that brought out at the Inquest of the mother, and haraly apy new facts were elicited. The post-mortem examination of | Drs. Preston and Bell proved that the child died of hemorrhage, ana the jury brought in a verdict tothateffect. Lhe most important evidence taken Was as iollows:— George W. Kell, M. D., sworn, staved:—With the assistance o| Dr, Preston | made a post-mor- tem eXamination on the body of the child that was buried by Mr. Weaver; | fouud it weil prer served, fall termed and welgning eight pounds; there were no marks of violence on the body; the cord was now cord, Which Would produce death in one hour. Dr. KEuwm F. Preston, being sworn, corrobo- rated the previous vestimouy, addimg tuat tue lungs gave evidence that (he Ghiid had lived and breathed, Albrecht Benkart, recalled, testified that when he Was shown thy ehid be named it Aiprecht Ben- kart, after nimsell, peneving It to be Lhe child of bis dauenter, into Dora’s room between seven abd elgit o'clock cu June 15; 16 Was at that tune L beard one eaud cry; at least L Sapposed 1 Was & Child by the cry | le made; 1 was no. in the room more than valf minute; | ulterwar told the doctor, near nud- bigul, that the child was dead; 1 said so because ny father wad (oid We; Lsuw the elild Leing care ried m the boX by my father #bous daynwnt; ue | Was carrying it irom the shed; t donot Know wien he took it to ihe shed; he took it and ourted it 10 the garden; I Dever saw tt again; 1 do uot know Whar Caused the chila’s death, Jeremist 7. Weaver being sworn stated :—It Was wvout hali-past ten waen L wa called ouc of my bed; I then made my first Visit lo Dora benkart’s room; | did nov take the chud ut wnat tune; from wat she told 1 suppose the cluld was born at that ime; i did not tune the chiid away unui ulcer she Was dead, some tine about wwo A. M.; l never saw the Culid untill took it away; as S00 asi neard Dora’s story i Went out, met James, told him and sent tim for a doctor; when I took the cuild out of Vora’s room 1 tuok iv and iaia it down iv the shed on My precuses; | tucn returned to the stullou, anal suppose it mast have been over hall au hour betore | rewurned and buried it; 1 did tM ab the request of a dying Woman; tue chiid was ced and sud when Plound itlying under the bed, it Was Wrapped up tna piece of co. ton Clotp; I wook Off the Cioth aud pub At in & box, tuunking It Would keep better; I did ali tos as sue had made me promise, after she was dead and buried to place the child in her grave; wren | asked her where the child was she tola me it was dead, uu- | der tre head of her bed, und sue said, “1 put it baere witu my own bands;” | buried the child about tue break oi das, in good loumy sou, near wy potato patch; 1 saw It again When J oug it up andgdelivered it up in the presence of the Coroner and jury. Mr. Weaver continued, stating how, at the re- quest of Mr, Benkart, he had stakeu out a lot to bury ner, and that Mr. Benbart hud sent his Wile to New York Jor a certilicate, 80 that tiey could bury her that aiteruoon; all vaat he done m the matter was simply out of kindness to a aying Woman. THE INTELLIGENT JUROR. A juror here asked Mtr. Weaver ut Dora had said the cuild was dead. Witness—sne said she baa put the child under | the nead of the bed; | bodily pajn, and I ouly granted her request as she Said she Would die if L did Dob. Juror—Do you tuink she would have died if you had not given che promise ¢ Withess—Ssne Wis struck wita death at the time; Tsuppose sie would. | | | | | | | tied and was from six toeight | inchs in length; in my Opinion death was caused | irom hemorrhage through pegiect in not tying the | Jamies Weaver, being sworn, stated:—I went | she Was sullering great | THE WEEKLY HERALD. HES fader aa THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTRY. The WREKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitled, ‘Lost Harmony,” together with the very Latest News | from All Parts of the World, TERMS :—Single subscription, $2; three copies, $5; five copies, $8; ten copies, $1 ingle copies, five cents each. A limited namber of Advertise- Ments inserted in the WHEKLY HERaLp. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST, ~ Steamer. 6° Broaa wav. \2 Bowling Gree: Ghiswow,..)7 Bownne Gree: 8.) Liverboot Liverpool. Glasgow: Hambury. Liverpool “| Liverpool... «| Liverpoot, 15 Broadway, 7 Rowling Green Broadway Bowling Green 29 Broad wa 4Bowine Green 72 Broad way. 61 Broadway 15 Rroud way. 19 Broadway. Bowling Gree 61 Broad wa » Rrowd) io Broadway 19 Broaaway. celti | Cnty ot Cantornia Lsinengu i onan | Montana ir om haeathe or Georiia., iellert City at Republic Main 2] Liverpool. AVC... + 7.) LaverDvol.. | tar NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTER- ING THE PORT OF NEW TORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yorx AeRarp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal tor use om board the Hxratp steam yacht, show: ing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other m succession, and can be seen sev~ eral miles distant. Captains ot vessels upon seeing this signal will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have tor the Ship News Department of the HERALD. gar Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriving at New York can do so by addressing to such | vessels, care of Heratp news yacht, pter No 1 Kast River, New York. Letters regeived from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are re- quired, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. DIGH WATER 437 | Gov. Island..morn 12 45 7 92/ Sandy Hook. moro 12 00 11 25] Hell Gate....morn 2 30 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 8, 1875. CLEARED. 7 cteemeer Denmark (Br), Williams, London—r W J ur: | Steamer Somerset, Western, Bristol—W D Morgan. Steamer Cumbria (Ger), Brandt, Hamburg, Plymouth | and herboure—Kunhardt & Co. Steamer Rotterdam (Dutch), Jansen, Rotterdam— Funcn, Edye & Oc. Steamer Georgia, Morton, Havana—Wm P Clyde & 0. Steamer Canima (Br), Liddicoat, Bermuda—A EB Outerbridge. ry | Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Nortolk, City Point and Richmond—Oid Dowinion Steamship Co. sieamer 1 biladeiphia, Davi Phuadelpna—James SUN AND MOON. Witness continued—aitera jury was calledIcon- | ana. cluded that they Would discover thac she bad a child, aod so | thought tt would be best to give up uhe child; i there bad been no inquestJ should have tuifiiied my promise, . ‘Phe Coroner Luen gave the Case to the jury, after informing tnem that if they wished to examine | any voller wituesses he would call them, The | Jury were locked up together tor about three hours, and then they sent lor the Coroner and said that they had | agreed that the boy Aibrecht Benkart haa died irom hemorrhage, caused by tue cord not being ued, and from tne gross negligence of these present. As the evidence pretty con sively proved that nO One Was present at birth the gross heuligence deceased moticr. It appears that coe jury kept Out lor three hours, as some of their number Thougdt that sumevody Ought be comuuttied, but the evidence did not authorize them in retarning | Such a Veraictl. Tuey were, there:ore, torced to find as they did. The pubiié appeareu satisfied with the verdict, though ut first there was a strong jeeling against the Weavers, ‘The evi- gence pretty well cleared tuem of uny intentional wrong. | MURDER BY A TRAMP, | THE PERPETRATOR CONFESSES THE DEED AND | SURRENDERS HIMSELF TO JUSTICE—HIS STORY CORROBORATED—THE POWER OF CONSCIENCE. Gosnen, N. Y., July 7, 1875. told by & tramp who gave himself up here to Sheri James W. floyt. served sitting on the steps of the Court House. He was questioned as to what was the matter | with him, what he was waiting for or what could | be done for bitm, as he appeared to be unusually weary and disconsolate. To tie great astonish- ment of the questioner the tramp replied, telling astory ofa terrible adventure he had had in the vicinity of Ramsey's, a station further east on the Erie Railway, He said that he had committed a murder, but first, m com. | pany with another tramp, had robbed a house, near the place above stated. ‘Iney had succeeded, ne said, in getting § the proceeds of the theft. ‘Ili money, Most ol it, it seems, the oLner tramp had upon bis person; a head witi ige stoue, robbed him and LEFT WIM FOR DEAD, When questioned as to woat troubled him he not only (oid tis story but said that his conscience reproached him so terribly that no furtner, and he nad _ resolved bis own accuser and give wimself up. Alter wearing the statement Sneruf Hoyt jocked the tramp up and telegraphed to the Sherttotthe county in whiten the roobery and murder were said to have taken place, fhe former received # reply thai a mal Hud been fouod there with nis skull crushed, but that he was yet alive; there were, however, but little hopes of the man’s recovery. Betug intormed of tue detention of the self-accuser the Sherif of the county im whieh the crite Was committed came to Goshen aud catled ov Sher Hoyt, Who immedtateiy surrendered ats prisoner, He Wastaken to the sceve of uls hor- rivie deed, ana will, without doubt, sufler the penalty of the law, iractured his skull, then aii STRANGE “DISAPPRARANOE OF TWO YOUNG MEN. Brooklyn police circles are excited about the disappearance of two young men under circum- Stances leading to the velief that they have einer been foully di t. Their names are Wiliam A. Wroe, aged two years, residing at No, zi4 Franklin avenue, and Louis Degan, aged eighteen years, of | morning of the | No, 15 Fiarbush avenue, On the Stb inst, Wroe informed his parents, witn whom he boarded, that he intended to visit Rockaway Beach aud that Vegan Would accompany him. He teu went to the residence of ois friend, and they took their departure, telling Degan’s — pa rents that they would wat to see che parade of vne Filth brigade before proceeuing to the veach, Some ‘acquaintances met them in Fuston street, near ihe Ony jiall, shortly before noon iat Monday. Smyce then’ tney have not nor heard irom. Hoth are young men of it moral chura-ter, memocrs of a temper- pciety, and highly respected by au who No p.ssine mouve could nave led them to remain away from tr a siugie ni Tuey wad very litte mouey, and, ofcourse, could not have gone on an extended excursion. Tue only valuable article in there Hos Session WHS @ flne gold Watch and chain ve to Degan. dle <4 Deseriptions {Of ue young men have been tele. grapned to ail the police stations of Ne wha Brooklyn, i eer THE MY® Henry Wolf, proprieto bew ivieion the lower atC ne, Islaud, reported to tue Tote of the Eighth Brovkiyn precinet iast night tuat wo suits Of Clothes, auswering to the deseription of th se worn ‘iy Wroe and Degan, were found yesterday in one of bis bathing hou nearthe hotel. This fact effectually soves the mystery Sar,oundiug their + 18 there can be nO dowvt that te clothes belonged to tue two Missing Young men. A hill, bearing the name of A. Hani & Co., OL No. 85 Waiker street, New York, where Wroe Was empioyed, was found in the POcKe! Of Obe Of the puntaloons, It is supposed they went in bathing om last Monday atiernoon ang ba they were seized by tie treacherous ndertow auc were cartied into deep wate drowned, ered” ‘Their bodies iave not been recove! PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, Provipex KL Printing clowns duii at unchanged orices, 2 & he | ould oniy apply to the | A very singular case of robbery and murder is | The man was first ob | in order to get it, he uit him on the | he could go | to eo it with or have jost thelr lives by | if nowes evem for | sitaated | Steamer Franconia, Bragg. Portiand—I ¥ Ames, Steamer Nereus, Berry, Hi F Dimoes. Sinp Voyager, Chase, San Francisco—simonson & wen, ‘Bark Iynazio (ital), Varlata, Plymouth—Funch, Edye wu Bark Freihandel (Ger), Watcher, Bremen—Oelrichs Bark Zaima (Br), Peterson, Cardenas—Swan & Son. Brig Alice pturrett (Br), Shaw, stett W Bertau; Schr Harriet (Br), Noble, st Jonns, NF. P Currie & eo ache Herbert J Olive (Bz), Jones, St John, NB—P I Ne- ent Mary A Rich, Maguire, Peroandina—J & Ward & Co, ‘Schr Diek Williams, Campbell, Charleston—Slaght & ehr Jessie J Parks, Feddesen, Baltimore—W Cnal- r chr Kate & Mary, Cogswell New Bediord—Delanoy & Waiters. | Sehr Dart, Campbell, Stamiord—Stam#ord Manufactar- ang Co. ine © sehr R A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford—Stamford Manu- facturing Co, me ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Atlas (Br), Low, Laguayre. June 22, Porto Ca bello 27th and Kingston, Ji, July 2, with mdse and pas- sengers Ww Pim, Forwood & Co, eamer woke, Couch, Kichmona, Clty Point and Nortolk, with mdse and passenzers to the Old Domi- lob Steamship © Steamer EO Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and passeugers to J C Kenyon Bark Cariton (of Bostom), Hawkins, Cardenas 9 aays, with sugar to order: vessel to Brett, Son & Co. July 5, lat 34 5y, lon 74, svoke brig OB Suillman, trom Baltimord for Malauzas. Brig Balear. Bahrs, Green Island, Ja, 15 days, with | log wood, &e, to G Weasels, Brig Dei Grate (of Bear River, N*) denas 0days, With sugar to order; Morehouse, Car- easel to LF Brig- ain > chr Hannah Coomer, King, Port Antonio, Ja, 12 days, | with fruit to Wm Douzias: vessel to BJ Wenbera, an, Jeremie 12 days, with cof- us. Jones. Sagua 9 days, with sugar Vessel to Jonas Sinith' & Co, BO Knight, Je, Huntley, Virginia chr WR Huston, ‘Gardner,’ Baltimore for New Ha- ven, chr Lucy Ames, Bishop, Rockland, Me, 6 aays, with lime to master, | _ pa Bark Harsfjord (Nor), Meyer, from Queenstown, | which arrived 6th and anchored ut sandy book for orders, caine up to the city AM 8th, fay Solatide (Nor), Peaersen, from Glasgow, which arrived 6 and anchorea ut Sandy Hook for orders, came up to the city AM Sth. | PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND sovTn. fteamer City ot New Bedtord, Fish, New Belford | for dew York. with mdse and passengers. | Sehr s 8 Smith, snow, Wareham tor New York, with $ to Parker Mus C4 che Honry B peavey, New Haven for New York. Sehr Star, Holmes, Providence for New York. Sehr EH’) razos, Kavwor, Saybrook tor New York. seur Connecticut, Smith, Stomngten tor Port Johnson. Schr Amos Faulkenbarg, Rackett, Ortent for Philadel- in. Pivchr Escort, Hawkins, Bridgeport for New York. | Sehr C P shaltis, Yoong, Vrovidence tor New York. BOUND Fast, Franconia, Beaga. New York for Portlant. r United States, Davis, New York tor Fall er Tillie, Ewing. New York for New Lordor. Brig Undet. Leighton, New York (or Lisbon. Selir Judge Low, t:ldridge, Haboken for Boston. Schr W Whitehead, Titus, Now York for Providence. Schr Wm lodd, Gorham ‘Hoboken ter Lynn, t AG Brown, Crowell, Hoboken for Boston, r Malabar, Wheldon, Hoboken tor Boston. J Sherwood, Lugrahaim, Maverstraw tor Provi- ee. echr Bela Peck, Avery, Hoboken for Providence. Scbr KW Denham, Hoboken tor Providence, rchr Union Flag, Fisher, Port Johnson tor Ports- mouth. | “Sele Florida, Job nson, fioboken tor Boston. | Schr George Moon, Asttury, New York tor Noank. Kcr Mary © Carroll, Carroll, Hoboken for Provi- dence. | ae G W Baldwin, Brewster, New York for Rock- | dane r Montezuma, Sterling, Hoboken for Salem. ‘che Mary Hamiiton, Busbner, Hoboken for Paw: tneket. | “Scie Anson Brown, Mills, Weehawken for Derby, | gate Martha’ Fiking, “saris New York for Provi- ence | tcht Mantic, Forrest, ew York for Dighton. w York tor Providence, Fehr Constitution nz, Rondout tor Fail River. Seur Wm Youn: ray, Sew York tor Port Jeferson. Senr James Holmes, Holmes, Hoboken for Boston. Scnr FL Varney, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Chiet, smith, Hoboken for Norwich, Sehr Sallie burton, Falmer, Hoboken tor Stamford. SALLD, Sone Cotumpia, We Hamburg, Denmark (Br), Jani (Br), loch mond, &c: (Ger), stettin: ¥, Jr. King- Steamers Cinbria (Ger), Loudon: Ro terdam (Dateh). Rotterdam; Bermuda barks Ri Jeorgit, Mavana; Isaac Bel eve (ital), Gloucester ; Bella ait d’Cnion (Br), Port au Prine: It Maria Madre lial, Cork: brigg lednia (Ger), Russo Tia), Bristol; Havana, Havana; Oliver tts (Hr). Port aa Prince; Agenora, stottin; Olaf Kyrre cu (Nor), Antwerp. rks Prindsesse Alexandria (Dan), St Cipish ey Al 10 A Heney (Br) ix; Ueedi msterdam ; bras ibra YU'M Jones (Be Little Glace Muy, (Br), Gibraltar and Cadl: CB. Wind at sunset SSW. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Purser J Salisbury, of steamer Atlas, from Kingston, Ja, will please accept our thanks for continued tavors. Unitep States steamer TALLAPOOSA, Meftitchie, trom 5 York, Was In contact about three miles estward of Jarpanimn Cove with sehr G D Baird, from stark Providence tor St John. NB. und rece wanes amehends. and ma and Head Pan Obl waers tthe k ends, an 1 a eng. teen brokev. ih@ Tillapoosa towed r stanenion § the schr into Vineyard Haven on the sth. phat bers, Whe Sith ae, struck ber rudder void, Val, fAgujust the whart, compleyely dewol shing the ‘tasen- from Kio Grande ings Peneiny, Garrini aris fee penn, with 100% dry hides, put into st ‘Thowas prior to July & leaky, Mav 16 for Sona Rosmat B Gain. of Darwioh, whiah sailed fram * r Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for Pro- | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1875.—TRIPLE- SHEET. | | josh m | 23, off Pulo Sapato. ” | | | barks Harrington (Br), Porter, and Abigail (Bn, Ray- | New Bedford 4th inst, has been purchasea by Capt B | Mexathin, of New Bedtordt, for $1200. | Seun Winpwanp was struck by ligh mouth, Va, 6th tnst, and had her topmast shattered to Pieces, Sen Joun MoApax, Haskell, for Philade!piia, was at Ringston, Ja July 2, ready for’ sea, but was detained on | account of being leaky. | Sour LA Bumnuax, Gilchrist, at Beverly 34 trom ‘Trapanl, Fenorts:—June 26, lat 49, lon 426, spoke bark Albion, Wyman, from Lithive, for Kingston. Ja, who sings sunvliea us with provisions. | Had wes ny sand rough wi ; lost an wrinse and zough weather the entire passage ‘ihe cargo of bark Martha(Fr), from Marseilles for San | ~ ich putanto Rio Janeiro, July 5, leaky, &e, is damaged, Hatirax, NS. July 8—Steamer Hibernian from Liver- 001 arrived as St Johns, Nt, to-day and will be due | ere saturday, Qveaxc, July 8—Captain Robertson, of the ship Sirvcco, | at this port_trom Genoa, reports on the 19th ‘alt, in lat | 43 4%, lon 47 20, passed Norwegian bark Kagate, of | Arunile! (before reported), with tore and imaln masts and | mizzentopm: carried away, The vessel loaded and nearly new; the bulwarks and st were standing, the decks quite wry and no chating ap- don either side to indicate a collision. There wa: ing on and the wind fresh- not board her, Lavxcueo—At Humboldt, Cal. June 25, a fine schooner, named Mary E iu apt Briand. ‘She ts sald to be the Largest vessel in Wumbold rt Length o keel, L depth of hold, 10 h and Is capable of carrying 300.000 feet of | lumber. ‘At Kennebupkport, July 6. trom the yard of Messrs Jackson & ry.’ tor Capt. Thompson. ship Ocean ii, oud is owned by Thayer € Lincoln, of Boston, eon. She is a splendid % ‘apt Thompson and Messi and Is for sale. WHALEMEN. Cleared at New Bedford July 7, ship Young Phemx, Gifford, Atlanue and Indian Oceans (and sal nh), ailelfrom Sew London July 7, see Flying Fish, » Horn and South Goorge i ' B Phillips, ot NT aailed 27th to cruise; Aleyone, of Provincetown, with 34 bbis sp oil, ed, ant sailed gu day; Janel, bark adley, > jand, Nis, with 180 bbis sp oi and shipped per bark Azor, and sailed Sth to cruise and be at Fayal about the last of September, SPOKEN, Ship Macauley, Rodgers, from Liverpool for Baltimore, 118; Lon 68 0. July 4 lara sin Mindora, Br: : from Boston Jan 8 for Manila, May | Wark Walter Arminzton, Jr, Liverpool for Baltimore, July 6, 20 miles otf Cane May lightsip, Hark Athena (Ger), Beller, from Bremen for Sandy Hook, July 4, tat 41 3, lon 63 | A bark. becaimed, apparently bound to Galveston (supposed to be the ibis, Randall, trom New York), was | seen June 24, 35) Galveston bar. | Kimball, Lunt, trom New York tor St | ane 18, lat 33 28, Ton a) TT | rx Iza, from St John, Nw, for Matanzas, July 3, lat 41, lon 67 45, NOTICE TO MERCH NTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters ary. in- formed that by telegraphing to the UenauP London Bas reau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris offices, Ray Seribe, the arrivals at ant departures trom Earopean and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United tates, the same will be dablet to this country free of chanze. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Mediterr: n ports will dnd the Paris office the more economical and expeditious tor telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWs. Brisrot, July 8—Arrived, bark Englishman (Br), Richards, Wilmington, NC. Sailed 8th, Tramore, for Charleston. Breuen, July 6—Satled, barks Meridian (Ger), Ho- horst, Philadelphia; Kings County (Br), McClelland, United States. Capi, July 7—Sailed, steamer Olympia (Br), Young. | New York. * | Duxpex, July SArrived, ship Dunrobin Castle (Br), Jackson, Quevec: bark Cameo (Br), Hutton, do. i xsrvone, July 4—Arrived, bark Jenny (Rus), Blomq- vist, Philadetpha. @tascow, July 8—Arrived, Fisher, Montre Greenock, July 8—Arrived, ships Arran (Br), Watt, Quebec; Forganhall (Br), McCheaney, do k: Sailed 7th, bark Berkley Castle (Br), West, North America. vet, July 8—Arrived, bark Kenilworth (Br), Ball, Pensacola, Also arrived 8th, steamer Otbello (Br), Rogers, New York. Haveg, July 6—Sailed, ship Norris, Barstow, United States, Howa Kona, Jaly 7—Arrived, steamer Al: San Francisco via Yokohama, Lrverroon, July $—Sailed. ship RB Fuller, Scott, San steamor Nyanza (Br), | | ka, Howara, Francisco (not sailed 2d); bark N P Netisen (Nor), Knud- | 4, sen, New York. sailed 7:h, ship Carlew (Br), Curwen, North America; mond, do; Minerva, Brown, United States. Arrived 7th, steamer Lord Clive (#r), Urquhart, Boston. Lissox, no date—arrived, bark W H Genn, Collins New York, Arrived Jnly 1; ship Marianna V (Port), Ferreira, New York; bark Rosa (Ital), Cacace, do; brig Spring (Br), Tansley, do. | Sailed 7th, bark Marianna II (Port), Santos, Philadel- phia. Sailed, no date, schr Martha N flail, Burgess, Newry, July 7—Arrived, bark Nystad (Nor), Christen- sen, Darien. Piymovru, July 8—Arrived, brig Bonito (Br), Murphy, New York. Quexnstowx, July 7—Arrived, bark Albert (Br), Foley, Quebec. Revat—Sailed, ships Marcia Greenleat Bunker, United States: Lizzie Moses, Cox, do. Sxvintx—Satled, brig Aimy A Lane, Carver, Cadiz. , Leonard, for North America; Nor- Sailed from Astjernen, tor do. FOREIGN PORTS. | AspiywaLt, Jaly 2—Saile: york feamer Colon, Tanner, | ew | Banacoa, June 25—In port, schr Caleb Eaton, Savage, || Hoy, Boston, W sail 30th. taLcurta, June i—In port ships Jean Ingelow, Shilla- ber: Oltye Southard, Wa'ker. and Joti Pascal, Tapley, lor New York, ldg: Gilbert Thompson. (Br), M: tor | fan Franeisco, do; Witch, Lunt, and Victoria, Atwood, | une. Went to sea from Sau Code, New York; Prin 26th, Grandee, Jacobs. %, June 19—Tn p Hips Renal (Br), | (Br), Wishart, do} nbins. Bostot May Jolpth io; Thnour, Re my . une. ily, bark New’ York, Gibbs, New York: sebr Nelli tuckpole, Philadelph sailed ch, ries Annie (Dan) Brown, north ot Hat- ras; Hobbs, Dodye, do; scht Cyrus Fossett, 26—In port, barks Ellen Dyer, Clapp, for north of Haicras; Bessie Sinpson, Bradford, tur do of Falmouth, Barrett, north of Hatteras. Dewekata, June 2i—Saled, brig Potomac, Wilson, | Balt Tas won, TT, June 23—In port, brig Richmond, Nell, tor United “ | vides d, PR, Tune 15—In port, brie AJ Ross, Lothrop, | from Boston, arrived ith—chartered to load tor Bost Havana, July 6—Arrived, brig George Burnham, Pal- | mer, Philadelphia; 7th, steamer Hewes, Tripp, | Indianola (and sailed (0 return); brig Sarah M Loring, | Loring, st John, Mi | Salle ste} Juniata Catharine, Phitadelphia; Wilmington, Ho! New Orleans. | Kingston. J) a, schr SJ Watts, Watts, New York via Old Har- | os (and sailed | Williams, | | i 1.) Mexico: §th, brigs M Jnw Vi Sailed 17th, sehr Potosi, E_ kowland, Lawton, New York vit Old Harbor: v2, John Shay, Nickerson, do via Falmouth; 27th, sehr DO ¥ do via Milk River, 2 brig LM Merritt, Bareimen, from Bos- chrs L P Matlory, Stetson, trom du, Seott, trom Mobile, ar. anh Haskell, ior Philadelphia (see Miscel). vinrook, NS, July 3~Sailed, brig Magsle (Br), Tn- nefs (from New York), Bridgewater MANILA, Mbiv 25—In' port, ship Regent, Bray, from Nollo, arrived 2tth New York. Moxtneat, July 6—Cleare}, steamer Moravian (Br), | Graham, Liverpool. i | Nowra =yoney, Oil, JQiy 8—Arrived, steamers James | Barras (ir', Arkley, Limerick for New York from Labrador. é Verxamnvco, July 7—Artived previously, bark Hazard, | Karstens, New York | Porto 'Canento, June 2—Arrived, steamer Oberon | (Br), Hannay, Liverpoot (ana sailed "25th for savanilla | and New Orleans. Sailed 10th, sehr fizzle B Gregg. Anderson, Ponce, PI | has been reported arrived nt Lagnayra 12th), In port Jane 27. bark Rocket, Atkinson, for New York; gchirs Murcia Reynolds. for do} uth, Harry White, Hop: Kins, wtg for do fan, | Walrus, QuenKc, suly 7—Arrived, steamer Sarmatian fits, Liverpool; brig y M Lane, Shute, Cienfuegos for fon! eilOgimiRDA, May 10—Sailed, brig Fido (Ger), Henken, jew York. SHANGHAI, May 20—Sallea, snip Messenger, Gilkey, Guam. oa May 21—Saile, ship Matiida, Carver, Hong ‘on! t | TERRE, Mart, June 21—In port, brig Rachel Coney, | Coney, for New York, 1 | Also'in port 21st, sclir Stampede, Dow, from Pasca- | oula,to sail 26th on her return, | St Tuomas. July 6—Arrived previgusly. brig Hear: Perkins, Harrington, lio Grande tor Boston (see Miscel- ny). Sago, July 6—Arrived, brig F I Henderson, Hondor- son, New York vi evita, SIKeLBURNE, NS, July d—arrived, ship Minnie 1 Gerow Gr), Gerow, Hayre. St Joux, NB, July 6—Arrived, brig M A Palmer (Br), Matthews. New York Cleared 6th, ship Charles Dennis, Keazer, Liverpool, tobe timma cir), Marun, New York LPARAIS une l—Arrived, ship Quintero (Guat) ning. Boston, psOR, NS, July 2—Arrivod, schrs Almeda, and HT Bie from Eastport (and bota cleared Sd tor Alex- andria, AMERLOAS BOSTON, July 7—Arrived, brigs Naney (ir), MoDonald Antwerp (ol ab botore reporien; a Poster (ee Soune gon, t Maro, sth—Arrived, steamors Geo Appold, Loveland, Balt Perkiomen, Pierce, Philadelphia. PORTS. leared—Hark A Houghto ‘atven, Bath: RM) gou.d, Richmond, Va; sches Muria (Br). Brown. a; Nottie ve. Merchant, \bar! i rown, Georgéown, UC; Hattie M Urowell, mers Roading, and Hercules, f Philadelphia, Bienmers Re | i at Ports | 4, rs Adria, for Pailadelphia; WS Scall, | ¥ | kydnev, NSW (t w York: ‘aveller (Beh, meson, Jame Ady Sth —Arrived, steamer F W Br tino Norsewan (ip), Lane. Loli 10 Janeiro; sch tlh, dew fediord, Steamers .. Livervoots . Clark, New York; Dare Agostino 3 (0, Pietramana, Cork or Falmouth; ser Alien Greem, Nickerson, Boston, lxo cleared, schy_Wm Crane, Howes, Boston. §iled—Steain dinayiin (Bri, Liverpool bark Gimel (Nor), Stebbins brig senorita, Townsend, Kio Janeiro, 4 BSUROWIOR, Ga, July 7—Arrived, brig Hyperion, Le- land, Cs lea Ellzabetn, d, bark Queen of Commerce (Br), Crowley, Cleared—Brig Caroline K Kelly, Stonington, BULL RIVER, SC, July 2—Cleared, orig Fanny (Br), Evans, Beltast, brig Ottawa (Br), Howell, Swansea, duly 3—Arrived. sehrs OM Marrett, rrie Bonnell, Harris, dg A Dehart, Driscoll, Philadelphia for do: & K Dresser, tlarris, do. BANGOR, July 5—Arrived, schrs Minnie, Hudson, ‘Vurks Islands; Lizzie Mills, “Armstrong, Philadeiphiai Uarbinger, Dodge, B Cleared —Brig Op ith—A Philadelphia. rrived, sebr Mary Si t, Coombs, New York. Cleared—Brigs 8 P Smith, Warren, Barbados; Walter Howes, Boyn.on, Philadelphia; sehr Adeline Hamlin, ved. sehr LT Burnham, Gib any). City, Allen, New York, rived, schr Trade Wid, Lloyd, Phitaderohia. yfit—Satled, sehr Istund City, tor Gloucester and New y fs) ‘STON, Jaly 7—Salled, steamer Sea Gull, Childs, Wattimore. Sth—Arrived, schrs Florence Shay, Vancleaf, New ; J Murris, do; OC Berry, Beltast; Carre Walker JIT ASS #* NARROWS, July S—Arrived, sehr Wm Be ment, Barrett, Georgetown, DU, DANVElts, ‘July 4—Arrived, sehr Jachin, Getehell, Rondout. 6th— Arrive achra AM Allen, Brigham, Baltimore; le. Newlove, Palladelpnia, ROE, July §—Arrived, park Nordha- vet (Nor), from Norway, seeking, PALL iti VER, July d—Arrived, schr Surprise, Sea- mau, Port Johnson, o0—Arrived. seir NH Skinner, Tnrasher, George town, De. GALV STON, July 3—Artived, schr Vernal, Ricker, Pensacola, 7th~Arrived, steamer (not schr) Ariel (Br), Craig, Live Sailed, schry Carl D Lothrop, MeAk NB, to load for Philadelphia. hr} Magaie Hathorn, Small, stJobn, NB, uti Clara Jane, Garrison, Hillsboro, to York. schr Addie Ryerson, Cousins, Windsor, a load tor Ne 4th—Arrived, 8 Gth—Sailed, sehr Nellie J Dinsmore, Parker, Hillsboro, to lon for Philadelphia. NEW OAL ANA, daly $—Cleared, ship Zephyr, Sweet DL clir Win Wilson, Ruatan, ‘ ‘led, steamer Memphis (Bry Liverpe Passes, July 8—Passed up, steamer State of Alabama (Bp), irom Liverpool. Sailed—Bark Adonis (Sp). Barcelon NORFOLK, July 6—arrived, sch tie P Lunt, Web- ster, Gurdinér, Me; 5H Sample. Little, New Yor, NRW GEV VORD, July 7—suiled, sehr Westerloo, My- ers, New York, 8th—-\rrived, sehrs Win D Marvel, Georgetown, DO; Goy Burton, Phiiadelphia. ‘Steamer Berks, Pendleton, Philade:phia; sehr sehrs Pointer. K. b y 0, PM—Arrived, Sears, Provideuce ior New York; Hivira, Bancrott, Ma chias tor do. NEW LONDON, July 7—Arrived, schr Mary E Ams den, Alexandria, NEW HAVEN, July 7—Arrived, sloops Mary Elizabeth, New York: Mary Brush, South Amboy. VAKLAND 6HACH, July (Arrived, schr BF Wook sey, Terrill, Hoboken. SA’ bt i ic uly 7~Arrived, schr H L Richardson w York. Cleatcd—Barks Sebastopol (Br, Russell, Alexandriat Brotiers (8r). Jenkins, Liverpool. PUILADELPHLA, July 7—Arrived, sehr Lizay Carr, Teal, Poston. Cleared—schr 8 D Hart, Alley, Providence. Sth—Arrived, steamers G Hi Stout, Ford. New York; Ann Eliza, Ri brig Undine (Br), Hicks, Fowey, bung; sehrs Barbour, Matangasi ¥ fl Naylor, Fisher, : Charles # Jackson. se | Porter, Burroughs, do; bee, Joseph Oaks, Parker, Habeock, Bowen, New York; Chaties $ Rogers, Ma uincy Pout; Western Star, Crocker, Gardiner; J W wiz, Dole, Broad Oreek, NC. Cleared—Steame Mersola Ccuss), Wikand Johannessen, Grimstadt, Haven; © Thompson, Ad Laughit Redford; « nghish, Newpor “Seull: Lucy Graham, Suith; Jk Manning, AK Hooper, Hooper, Boston: LK Cogswell, i Hal in, Fall Liver; John's Detwiler, JN Huddel, Cranmer, Charles Abby Wasson, Gray, Booth Also c| gard, Brie Moses Day, Crosby, Boston; schi © & Raymond, Kelly, do: J GC Sweendy, Somers, do; Atkins, Atkilis, do; James Martin,’ Brown, do; Sea Foam, Philbrook, do: E HN, isher, Charles town: MA ‘Trainer, Oskins, Lyn my G’ Warner, non, Newport: Mary’ Price, Campbell, Norwich] Parker, Bangor. Sailed—Steamer’Allentown, Boston. New Casttx, Del, July 8, AM—Arrived Jast evening, U 8 revenue steamer ilanuiton, from a eraise, and Jef again at 7:30 AM tor Philadelphia. schr John Farnum, trom Bangor, passed up last even May flowe' ‘Lynn ng. Sehr May McFarland, for Boston, anchored off here last night and proceeded down this morning tn tow. pteamer Florida, for Providence, passed down at 4:2 last evening, Stea ner Pot(sville, for Boston, and schrs meeetee Lyons and Edith B Everman, for do; Henry G Fay a) Franels 1 God roy, {or Salem. and Lady Franklin, tor G down this AM. ‘chrs Rebec HW Queen and Sallie § Godfrey, for and ©aroline. for Millville, passed down last N Schrs Alexander Harding, for Boston; Jot Middleton, Jr, for do; Armenta Bartlett, for do: Mary Simmons, for Providence: John W Wall, Jr, for Lynny Ann J Loughtin, for Pawtucket; Lucy K Cogeswell, fo N ret: Ji Shay, for Boston; | Tuomas i fordo, and MH Kead, for New Bedford, pi down singe the ort, Relir Eva © Yates, from Rockport. Is now passing w Pr ‘hrs J M Fitzpatrick, trom Wilmington, NO, an Rhodelia Blew, from Providence, passed up this after- » orace Moodie. for Provitence, passed down noon. DELAWARE HREAKWATRR, July 8 AM—Steamer Riolt- uid arrived from New York at 6AM, M—Passed in, bark Christe! (Ger), Bockelman, trom jamburg. Arcived—Rrig FJ Merriman. trom St Jago (and of- dered to York Angelin TLANL 2 01 uremains for New York. 2 Wheeler, Arm isko, Philadeb hatfee, Middietown; Dav Star. astport; steamer Keanora, John- ¢ ri: Rose, is w York. POUTSMOUTI, July 6—Arrived, steamer Panther, Mitls, Philadephia; schr Florence» ‘Nowell, Fennimore, Philideiphia for South Newmarket. PROVIDENCE, July 7—Arrived, gehrs Rhoda Bicinaes Burr, Alexandria; A fruedell, Grace, Philadelphia; King. I . Hoboken. sailed — er Vind gchrs Peter 1 Cro Hilton, Newton, « Clark, h Phitadelphiay bo; Wm D xunatia; J eland. A do: Green ty 3 0) Katie J Hoyt, nin s nam. Hart; Win N Gesner, Eq. bert: Blackstone, Wixen: Quiekstep, Hutchinson, and Pecora ew York, PAW July 7—Arrived, schr Goddess, Kelly, Tondout. Xivled—Schrs Tunis Bodino, Silvie; TP Abell, Carr; Lizzie Raymond, Lord, and” Annie L Wilder, Frene rk HMOND, July 6—Arrived, schr $8 Tyler, Mat 01 Yor! i—chrs Light Boat, Yooh, Boston; C P Hallec! Sharrett; J J Pharo, Soper, and Moonlight. Rogers, Ne OK. SAN. FRANCISCO, June 30—Arrived, ships Two Broth ers, Gibbs, Manila; Baron Blantyre (Br), MeLochiin, \ jates incorrectly reportea by tele graph). Suiled—Ship City of Brassols (Br), Kennedy, Queens town; bark Lord Macaulay (Br), Moukman, London, July 7—Arrived, bark Kvik (Nor), Lorange, Honolula, W Hi Besse, Bess, Hom Kong. sehr Hero, linker, New orl is, Parser, Calais foi New York. ifford, Philadelphia; rvo, French, Hobo harlic , Kennedy, jout; D Elis, forrey, K: Phenix, Randall,’ Portland tor do. Suiled—Sebrs Orozinbo, Mary Means, F A Pike, and Amerald, ‘ON July 6—Arrived, steamtug W Pf Glad- tor Providence, with barge Massa J swiled 7th); sehrs Susan EB Nash, nson; Jeunie C Russ, Norton, do for t, New York. 6-—Arrived, brig Hattie B pia tor Portkind : aches Tinker, Carver, and Ib D y tor Boston: Clarixsa Alton, ge, NJ. for fo; Madagascar, Turner, aniy Flint, Warren, Philadelphia tof Isabetta Phompsm. t Hoboken tor Pe Anna Myric! iiadelv ia tor Progines- Tavtor & Mathis. G delphia: Mary P. Hudson, abada, Swain, Lynn tor jardiner. for! New. Yorks 3 wis for doy kmma Crosby, Ba ary Augusta, Molt, Bangor for fon. , Satiea~Brig risbee ; Hoboken ety Ni rt tor ashing Hattie E Wheeler; schrs Garcelon, beray Laverne, Forest City, Isabella Thompson and Mary Adams, 7th—Arrived, schrs Marietta Steelman, I for bosto: A shepard, and Wm Gillm town, DC Margaret, Rondont for do; ent aut,’ Philadelphia wo, DO, tor Plymouth; bury; The star, Weehawk Sailed—Brig Marshall Dutch. schrs Mary lvine- barner, Caroline Young, Wanderer, Ligare, Grecian, Apna Lyons, Dexter Crk, George M Brainard, Alice Gardner, Harmon Ours, Abbie Tngalis, fever, Lip D siarges, Marge ype. sem oroaby. ‘anny Flint, Ne 1s BF y 4 Au fists, adaiavenr. d Pinker, i.e. Wentworth, KH Wit cubis, jams, anna Myrick, Taylor And MAUDI., og Sth—Arrived, U 5 steamer y New! York, having in tow sehr G D Baird, Kutikey, trom Providence for st John. 8B: Hattie & Butler, Georgetown, 4? C, for Hingham; Chattanooga, SA Gros, NC, July 8—Artived, schrs Tda Bella, New York: LT Rule, oes pore Childe, Baltimore, seer Tassin, Antwerp. MEsCR A BAOLUTR DIVOROKS OBTAINED FRO ets ent states; legal every where; desertion, &c., su Gent cause; no publicity required; no chargé ‘uatil di- ted; advice tre SOT th ie, @OUe ney, 194 Broadway. —BKRALD BRANCH OFFIUG, BROOKLYM, COR A, ner of Fulton avenue ant Boerum streew ‘Open trom 8 A. M. to 9 P.M. junday trom 3to9 P.M Ate BIvoRCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. jt On numerous causes. No publieit a Portme satiel RED bs) ive ‘Terms satistactory, | F Broadway, 4 G, Law: and bi publié, 903 esidence office 6 Eighth stree, EXTRACT BUCHU.—« at Aer ntlon 01 ear Piceration of the. NEL Ge Ball