The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1875, Page 7

HERZEGOVINA. | {HE TURKISH TOWN OF TREBIGNE PESIVGED BY THE IMGURGZNTS—REPORT OF ITS CAP- TURE. (sPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE MERALD DY CABLE. ] Lonpon, August 6, 1875. The Henaxp correspondent at Constantino- ple reports that the Herzegovinian insurgents have besieged the fortified town of Trebigne, situated in European Turkey. REPORT OF ITS CAPTURE. A report was circulated in tha Turkish | capital to the effect that the Herzegovinians had captured tho place. SPECIE FROM THE SCHILLER. {SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] d Loxpon, August 6, 1875. The suin of twenty thousand pounds ster- ling, additional to what has been already taken’up, has been recovered from the wreck of the steamer Schiller. AN AUSTRIAN ACCOUNT OF THE HERZEGOVINIAN INSURGENT SUCCESsrs, VIENNA, August 6, 1875, The insurgents in Herz*govina, after several Ongagements with the Turks, have succeeded in | surrounding Trebigne, which 1s weakly garti- | yoved. They havevalready burned part of the suburbs, A TURKISR BULLETIN OF [MPERIALIST GAINS. London, August 7—6 A. M. An offictal:telegram has been received at the Turk- Ish Embassy here, dated Constantinople, August 5, which states that submissions of the insurgents | in Herzegovina are continually being received by | she authorities, and there is every reason to | believe that the disturbance will very soon be ended, OUR NAVAL FLAG ABROAD, [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpoy, August 6, 1875. The United States steamship Juniata ar- rived at Deal to-day from the Baltic. THE FRANKLIN EXPECTED IN ENGLAND. Lonpon, August 6, 1875, “The Umited States steamer Franklin 1s expected to arrive at Southampton about the 9th inst, THE BRITISH SHIPPING BIL —-_—_ DISRAELI'S BILL OF SAILORS’ BRIGHTS PASSED IN THE COMMONS. Loxpon, August 6, 1875, Numerous amendments have been made in committee to the diipping bill introduced tn the House of Commons'by Sir Charles Adderly. The bill finally passed this evening, without a division of the House. THE BISHOP OF PADERBORN. THE FUGITIVE GERMAN PRELATE CLEAR AWAY FROM BISMARCK—A CARDINAL'S HAT IN PROSPECT. LONDON, August 7, 1875. Aspeciat despatch tothe Post trom Berlin re- ports that the Bishop of Paderborn, who escaped from Wesel, has arrived at Veuleo, in Hollana, and will go to Rome. HIS REWARD. It is rumored that he will receive a cardinal’s hat as a reward for bis sufferings. ROME. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH CORPORATIONS COMPLY | WITH THE ITALIAN LAW REGULATING REAL BSTATE. Rome, August 6, 1875, The Opinione says the foreign ecclesiastical establishments are preparing the necessary deeds for the conversion of their real property into Italian rentes, in conformity with the law of 1875. The fale of the property of the Irish College will begin on the 11th inst. SHOOTING IN GERMANY. — AN AMEBICAN RIFLEMAN TAKES A VALUABLE PRIZE. BERLIN, August 6, 1875. In the international shooting match at Stutt- | rart to-day Frederick Kramer, of Baltimore, won the stiver goblet, THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL, SPANISH PREPARATION FOR A NATIONAL REPRE- | SENTATION. MapRip, August 6, 1875. The oMctal gazette will soon puolish a Minis. teriai decree appointing a Commissioner for Spain to the Philadelphia Exhibition. THE COTTON LORDS OF BRITAIN: eroinedane es YWENTY THOUSAND OPERATIVES LOCKED OUT BY MASTERS. Lonpon, August 6, 1875, Fighteen additional cotton mills involved in the Oldham strike have closed their doors and the number of operatives idle is increased to 20,000, ENGLAND. sete adnate THE WEATHER IN ENGLAND. Lonpox, August 6, 1875, ‘The weather throughout England to-day is un- Settled. THE UNITED STATES STEAMER ALERT. ‘VISIT OF THE CADET ENGINRERS TO PROVIDENCE. Newpont, R. [., August 6, 1875, The United States steamer Alert, which arrived Bere last alght, proceeded up the bay this noon to Rocky Point, where sne anchored. She will remain two or three days. The cadet engineers nt ashore and took the steamer Crystal Wave tor Providence, Where they areto visit manufac. turing establisoments ia that city and elsewhere in the northern portion of the state, RAILROAD LITIGATION, OmattA, Neb,, August 6, 1875, ‘William J. McGavereck has entered suit against the Union Pacific Ratiroad Company, with dam- ages iaiad at $12,000, for the closing of Nintn Street, in this city. This is a test case, Thirty- five other property hoiders on Ninth street are backing him, and ii he gains they will also sue for a jamages. The Burlington and Missourl Railroad Company 18 about to begin suits in the United States Court Sgainst sixteen counties in this State to restrain them from collecting the tax of 1874 LovisviLir, August 6, 1875. The Indications now are that McUreaty has carried tne State by from 5,000 to 8,C00 more votes han were cast for Leste in 1871. The majority may reacn 45,000, It is probavie that the call for @ constitutional c@nvention ts lost, NOVA SCOTIA FISHERIES. Hatirax, Avgust 6, 1 The Ashing on the north side of Prince Edward (land is prosperous, the mackerel being plenty. ‘The latest advices from Labrador say the fish are Vory scarce in ‘hat region, rR ; Nave under cultivation six or seven hundred acres | Wil yet inflict upon tim his deserved punisiment. | tion; | Tem WASHINGTON. H FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, WASHINGTON, August 0, 1875, EX-CONGRESSMAN SHANKS’ REPORT TO THE SEC- RETARY OF THE INTERIOR AGAINST DIVIDING THE INDIAN TRIBES—A REPORT FROM THE WICHITA AGENCY. Congress provided at the close of the Inst ses sion that an agent should be sent among the Ktowas, Comanches, Cheyennes and Arapahoes to select, not exceeding three thousand of their number, irom among the hostile braves, and lo- cate them on @ reservation in the northeastern part of the Inélan Territory, Mx-Congressman Shanks, of Indiana, was appoimted by the Presi- dent fo carry Into effect the provisions of the law, and he to-day submitted his report to the Secretary of tne Inte- rior ageinst dividing the tribes. He spent four months in their camps, most of the time alone, hnnted with them, attended their councils | and religious ceremonies, ana was convinced that | no good wonld come from the proposed separas von, The agencies, he reports, are all in good condition, ‘Tne Indians are now contented, and of corn, and, save the delay in forwarding sup- plies, there has been po cause for complaint for many months. The tribes visited, 1t was reported Jast year, showed hostile latent against each other, and it was to prevent another savage outburst that the Commission wes authorizea, General Suanks was also requested to examine into the affairs of the Wichita Agency, on the Washita River, and found that the clerk of the Indian Agent had been conducting business in his own way but without any collusion or connivance on tne part of the agent, whose only fault appears to have been !8 want of experience among those whose ways are dark, When the pecniations of the clerk were pointed oct to the agent ne com- pelted him to make restitution for the full amount alleged to have been taken before he was allowed to leave the agency in disgrace. At this ageney thd Indians are rapidly acquir- ing the modes of civilization, and from being | nomads are now cultivating the seil and tilling hundreds of acres of land, THE “ STRIKIN G@ WEAVERS, GLOOMY PROSPECTS FOR THE FALL RIVER OPERATIVES, Faust River, Mass,, August 6, 1875. The strike excitement in Fall River remains unabated. The developments to-day point em- phatically to the fact that but avery few of the Operatives are desirous of continuing the warfare the majority of the help being intimidated and forced to acquiesce apparently in the suicidal policy, Individually they freely express an anxtetyto return to work, but the question has now assumed snen @ shape that it is generally un- derstood that the manufacturers will keep the mills closed for the coming thirty days unless the pitiavle condition of the help, which assurediy must come, will necessitate an opening. Many of the milis paid off the oper- atives to-day, and the work will be continued to- morrow, The average payments amoustea to not more than $8 or $10 each, A meeting on the part of the strikers tis aiternoon was at- tended by 700 or 800, and but little enthusiasm Was displayed, the majority looking gioomily on the dark prospective. Wassionate appeals were made to them to remain united and uphold the stand they have taken, but the response was only leeble. The programme js peing engineered by three or jour men anda few women, the former representing abn amalgamated cotton operatives assoctation, formed here this summer, Who now attempt to take out of the hands o: tne local Weavers’ Union the management of their own affairs. ‘The latter STRONGLY DEPRECATE A VACATION, or strike, and no aoubdt favor an accept- nace of the reduction under the circum- stances; while the former, with communis- tle ideas that have on several occasions been boldly enunciated, cry out for warfare to the bitter end, regardless of the tact that hun- areds, Innecent and guilty alike, will be brought tothe verge Of starvation, with no prospective hope of atd either in or out of the city. EMPLOYERS WILLING TO STOP. ‘The warergoms of the mills are filled with manu- factured goods, and the stoppage 1s looked on by the citizens generally and the manulac- turers as a fortunate incident, ree ww nob for the suffering to thousands that will certainly follow. A few of the parties Who are thus criminally wrong in creating and Jolowing up the vacation policy have notuing to jose. They have been in the city but a short period, are prompted by selfish motives and know but little, if anything, Of earning bread by the sweatol the brow. Already a strong feeling 1s being evinced against these parties, and the sure prise would not be great if in the end they suf- Jered severely at the hands of thelr deluded jol- lowers, She manufacturers declare that these pe- riodical strikes and excitemenis must be stopped some time, and no better occasion for enforcing a lesson can be secured th now, although the contented and discontented will equally bear their quota of the attenaant sutiering. The end of the next week, when what little funds they possess Has veen expended, will present the crite cial teat, Despite = ail bese drawbacks, | the leaders Of the strike call upon the help to assemble at Rocky Point on the , 16th, 1u mass meeting, to advise for an invasion of | Khode Istana for the advocacy of a ten-nour law, he resentinent against one of the leaders—a needy and unknowa adventurer, Who only arrived at Pall Rivera shore time ago, is very intense; but the public concede that his duped followers As affairs rest to-day the entire city, with a Majority of the heip, are a unit awainat the vaca- but, unfortuoately, the dificaity cannot be | died owing to the action of the Board of | ‘Trade in signing an agreement to make a general Shas 10 Case the help in any single milk left work. THE CANAL FRAUDS. THE DENISON-BELDEN CONTRACT—TRE STATE ASKING YOR THE RETURN OF NEARLY HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS. ALBANY, August 6, 1875, The first preliminary step in’ the sult against Denison, Belden & Co., canal contractors, on the part of the State, was taken to-day by making a formal demand upon the firm fora return to the Stave of the money claimed by it, Mr. Apgar, Deputy State Treasurer, served upon one of the firm, Who was in the city to-day, a paper of which the following 18 a copy; a similar paper was also served upon the firm at their ofice in Syracuse to-day:— ABaNy, N. Y., August 5, 1875. To Henry D. Denison, JAMES J. BELDEN, A. OALD+ WELL BELDEN and Tuomas GALn, or either of them:— 1 hereoy demand from you the sum of four hundred and seventeen thousand five hundred and seventy-one dollars ($417,571), With interest irom tne 18t day of January, 1870, herevolore ob- tained by you without right irom the Treasury of the State of New York, under color of a pretended contract between Henry BD. Denison and the people of the State of New York for removing wall renches, constructing slope pavemeut and re- taining wall, and straightening the Erie Canal from Port Schuyler to the lower Mohawk Aque- duct. EDGAR K, AUGAR, Deputy Treasurer State of New York. CLEMENCY OF THE GOVERNOR. ALBANY, Angust 6, 1875. Dantel Smith, who was sentenced on February 4, 1867,1n the county of Eric, to two years’ im- prisonment in Auburn Prison, on charge of burg- lary in the second degree, has been restored to citizenship by the Governor, The following pardons have been granted by Governor Tile: To Ellen Quin, tenced on Jwy 21 ment in the King’ charged with bigamy, and sen- 1875, to one year's Imprison- County Penitentiary. ‘to John Van Able, sentenced on June 27, 1874, in the county Of Schenectady to two years’ im- prisonment in the Clinton Prison for perjury. ‘Yo Sigismund feller, sentenced November 12, 1874, in the county ot New York to one year’s im- prisonment ta the New York Penitenttary for | wand larceny. Yo Davia W. Sabins, sontenced December 1, 1871, IM the county of Erie, to seven years’ ini privonment in Auburn Prison for a criminal as- | ter Morris, ‘sentenced January 22, 1873, in the connty Of Monroe, to five years and jour months’ Imprisoument in the Monroe County Pens itentiary for burglary, | tk COMMISSIONERS. ALBANY, Angnst 6, 1875, , Governor Tilden has appointed the following commissioners to superintend and control the ree moval of the obstructions in the Delaware River and its branches, pursuant to chapter 602 of the Laws 0: 1876:—Lewis W. Terwiliinger, of Hancock, Delaware county; Ulysses % Vyler, of Long Eddy, Sullivan count, Grinuell Purt, of Warwick, Orange county. ad | BOW In the water and jost. THE FLOOD. 1 Camo, lil., August 6, 1875, Anerror in the Paducah Kiver report yester- Gay, which indteated @ rise of ten feet, caused consternation at the points below the rise. There was 4 rise of only & sew inches, The general opinion here” is that the highest pomt nas been reached, and, though the water frem the Onio may prevent & rapid deciine, it will begin Lo re- cede to-morrow. THE FLOODS IN THE SOUTHWEST. Memrmis, Tenn,, August 6, 1875, The river here is rising steadily at the rate of two incbes in twenty-four hours, The weather is cloudy and threatening. The levee below here, as far down as Friar’s Point, 1s still reported good, the only break being at the cut im tne Oldtown levee, througn which water is pour- ing, threatening plantations below, The Br. Francis River, at Madison, Ark., do orisen four feet at midnight last night, aud was rising rapidly, This water comes from the Miss#issipyl River, pear New Madrid, and threatens the fine cotton Janus above Helena on the Arkansas side. Cotton men predict a loss of $0,000 bales in the Memptis aistrict aluue from the present outlook, A Jetter from the mouth of the White River, 215 miles below aere, written on tho 4th Ist, Bays It Will fake one toot more of water to cover halt of the cotton outside the levee, one-third of whica is now in the water. Be- nind the levees we can stand three leet without damage. Corn was planted in low places, and 13. THE MISSISSIPPI STILL RISING. Memrnis, August 6—3 P, M. The river is rising steadily, having risen three inches in the twenty-four nours emding at three o'clock this aiternoon, There is no change in the Situation since reported at noon. It is now within seven inches of the spring rise an within nine inches of the point which overflows tae en- | tre country, on the Arkunsas side, back to Madi- sou, & distance of forty miles, The weather is cool and unsettled, THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI BREAKING LOOSE. VICKSBURG, Miss., August 6, 1875, Rain has been falling here and throughout the State since yesterday. The river is still rising and the, Ashton crevasse above Lake Providerfce, Louisiana, is nearly six miles In width, On the Mississippt side water 1s pouring through the levee near Tailulah, in Isaaquena county, Water is running across the peninsula opposite this city, but crops not lojured 80 far. WHIRLWIND IN TENNESSEE, NASHVILLE, August 6, 1875, A terrific whirlwind prevailed along the McMinn- ville and Manchester Ratiread this afternoon, The bridge over Collins River, 300 seet long, was blown completely away. MR. BEECHER. RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT THE TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE—A TALK ABOUT TREASURES ON EARTH—THE MORAL DIFFICULTY OF YANKEE BRED FOLK. TWIN MOUNTAIN Hovsg, N. H., August 6, 1875, There was a large attendance at the morning prayer meeting to-day. After the singing of a hymn Mr. Beecher read and commented upon the portion of St. Mattnew’s | Gospel contained in the nineteenth and thirty- fourth verses, inclusive. THE TALK, In regard to the injunction, “Lay not up for yourselves treasures on earth,” Mr. Beecher said that a literal /ulfiment of this would break down all things, tarn back civilization and bring in the reign of savage immorality again, but that it was not to be interpreted with rigorous literality, The substance of the matter is that no man, now- ever industrious, enterprising and successful, should make wealth the chief object of nis love ana desire, Monor is more thin money; love ts of more worth than money; manhood is far above money, and our coming self, the putting on of our heavenly self, is to be thought of, and an ambi- tion is to be laid in that rather than in the accu- | mulation of external treasure. GOD AND MAMMON, On the subject of ‘serving God and Mammon” | he remarked that a man could serve twenty mas- ters if they were all on one side, but that if mas- ters stood representing opposite principles a man | could not be on both sides at the same time, A mun cannot at. the same time serve lics and truth, or be a patriot and a traitor or live for spiritual purity ana the flesh. Almost tue hardest thing In the Bidie, he said, for Yankee- bred peopie was to unde: ndand put in prac- tice the command, “lake no thougat lor your life, what ye shall eat or what ye shall ¢rink; nor yet jor your bocy, whatye sual! puton.”’ They are exercised in tais education of foretnougnt, responsivility and enterprise, and nothing by thew 1s deemed more honorable in society than the spirit of thrift and seli-care. Depending on others they discourage, aud they @ @ leverish desire to geton, A literal rendering of this com- mand, therefore, would destroy imdustry; but, while every man Js responsiole sor nis thrilt and | Well-doing, there is No pleasure greater than that of heaithy, ingenious invustry. Let a man, then, bring to is affairs the best wisdom he has, He 18 Dot responsivle jor more than that, Bat persous Say. “You can’t do it.” Tnatis the universal ex- cuse. JUMPING THE COMMANDMENTS, Every one ol tne divine maxims and commands 18 Jumped in that way. Men set up a universat “Can't? in respect to all the precepts on whicn our life really turns and which have the utmost blessedness in them. Inaiand where and at a time when men were 80 poor that they did not Know where to-morrow’s meal was to come from, | that they had but one garment and that was all. tattered and torn, it was said to them, “What | good doves 1 do to think over your trouble; there | 1s no use init; which of you in taking thought — can aad one cudit to his stature; there is no need of your iretting, because you have over you a divine previdence; God 1s your Father ana he Knows what you need; if you are wiiling, he 13 ling; the spirit of God will guide you if you only put forth appropriate exertion. Care and anxiety, running over and over our troubies, use- less induigence in heated, levered thought, are tor- Diaden; but to it atl you make the usual repiy, “I cannot attend to that.” any rate you can try. ‘The exercises closed with Mr. Beecher jead- ing In prayer, DISASTER ON LAKE MICHIGAN. DETROIT, Mich., August 6, 1875. % The schooner Rosa Belle, loaded witn lumber, from Muskegon for Chicago, went ashore at Grand Haven this iorenoon, The vessel and cargo are a — total loss. The steward, a Swede, named Peter Jonnson, | Was drowned, THE NATHAN MURDER. | CnicaGo, Il., August 6, 1875, The Times of to-morrow morning wil: publish a statement obtained from a prisoner named Billy Forrester, who 18 serving out a term of ten years | in the State Penitentiary at Jollet for the crime | of barglary, Tue statement ts in substance that | he (Forrester) 1s fully cognizant of the tacts | of the Nathan murder; that, although be cannot | point out the man who struck the blow, he can | | | | > name the three professional burglars who at- tempted, with the co-operation and cogni- wince of certain nigh officials in New York, to open ths sale in tne Nathan mansion, and who, while making this attempt, | roused Mr, Nathan, an! between them, in order | to escape, killed him with th» iron dog which | they were using a8 a professional tool, He refuses | to reveal the names Of these parties, because he | fears that this will interiere wits Dis plan of bringing them to justice and of revenging himself on them for taeir persistent persecution of him- self, Should he secure a pardon, as he hopes to | do, he will make this the object of his love. He | affirms toat the relatives of the murdered man | had no knowledge whatever of the way in which ne | cume to his deata, and he denies the truth of tre stories recently published in New York and else. | where concerning the murder. Forrester 1s an Old, expetienced burglar and kuows the surroundings of the Nathan house | perfectly. He submitted a diagram im | connection with this confession, and otherwise | displayed familiarty with tue scene of the assas- | sinauon, His contéssion 1s long and circumstans | tial. it implicates deeply some of the New York | oficials, but does not mention them by name, | | THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The ‘oliowing record will show the changes tn | the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, | in comparison with the corresponding date of last year, a8 indicated by tie thermometer ac Mude | nuvs pbarmacy, A#RALD Building :— si. 5 12M... iW wre M Average temperature yesterday ve Average temperature jor corresponding date last year. 73% | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. YELLOW FEVER. AN APPEAL FOR HELP FROM A PHILANTHROPIC LADY OF THE SOUTH—SUGGESTIONS 4S TO TREATMENT. We have recetved the following letter of apneal Jrom Miss M. A, Bule, a lady weil snown through- cut the South for her untiring efforts in the hos- pitals o! the land, and of vast experience in yel- low fever epidemics, During the late war she devoted herseli enitrely to the sick and wounded soldiers, and was generally known throughout the army as the “Coniederate Soldiers’ Friend.” LETTER OF MISS BUIR, WILMINGTON, N. C., August, 4, 1875 To THE Eprrox or THE HERALD: — Yermit me to apveai to the humane and benevo- Tent at the North to lose no time insendiug yellow fever nurses and physicians and money tu save the lives of the soldiers and citizens iG laces where yellow fever has already broken = out. A despatca from General W. T. Sherman to General Auger says that “the commanding efficer at Sarrancas Should be authorized to remove the whole or any part of his command to the pine woods of Fiorida, or to any point the Communding General of the Department of the Guif uay approve, regardiess ol department lines. "The pine woods of F.orida, infesied as they are by mosquitoes and other HoXious insects, woud prove a miserable avode for soldiers, unless well provided with good food and the comforis necessury to preserve heulth and restore it when once Jost, It would ve Jar better to lave the soldiers removed to some Raworious point in the interior—say Columbia, 8S. C., for example, a iocati unsurpassed i0r beg and where water auc good ood are abuL- ant. “THE PROVER TREATMENT of yellow fever requires large experience and pe- cular quvalJications. Ignorant and unfeenng hurses and physicians are oltentimes no vetler than murderers, as they negiect thy necessary precantions to keep up the spirits of their pa- Uents; olten, on the contrary, pursuing a coure most calculated to depress ihem, with death as the almost inevitable resuit, Many a8 the disease itself, and shoula be guarded AGAINSU AL Ail times, The disease at present rie at Fort Barcancas 18 of ‘THE MOST MALIGNANT TYPE, being very silnilar to What it Was io this place in 1864. A’ that time Gener; ve deiender of Fort Fisher, where life, Was Incommand of the department, and ne Kindly gave me the requ authority in the hos- Ditals, Sending me at tue Same Lime the sick feae- Tal prisovers® to see that their needs were sup- plied, and we were enabled to crust out the ept- demic. One thing we did whica should always be carefully attended to—that is, burn the clothing worn by every putieat during the continuance of the disease, Surely | need not say that tt 13 the dary of all People to render assistance in time of epidemics. Fear not to do right and lave courage jor the oc casion, Let yellow fever physicians and nurses be sent without regard to cost. 1 propose to pave lish at an early day iuil directions jor the nurses, Respectially, M.A, BULLS, nobly lost nis THE FEVER AT FORT BARRANCAS, WASHINGTON, Angust 6, 1875, Tne following telegram trom Fort Barrancas has been receivea by the Surgeon General of the Army :— Fort BARRANCAS, August 5, 1875. No new case or death tas uccurred since my re- port of yesteraay. Dr. Sternverg ts still improv- ing. Assisiant Surgeon brown arrived in Pensa- cola this morning, and 1s expected here inoment- arily. Out of lorty-five cases under treatment twenty-nine are pronounced by the surgeon con+ valescent, J. M. BRANNAN, Brevet Major General U.S. A., Commanding, The following telegram from Fort Harrancas, Fla., Was also rece'ved by the Surgeon General of the Army this alternoon:— AUGUST 6, 1875, There has been no new case since the 2d Inst. ‘There was one death last night, Assistant Sur- geon Harvey K. Brown, United States Army, ar- rived yesterd: Dr. Steruberg is reported by his surgeon as being convalescent this mornin J. M. BRANNON, Brevet Major General, U. S, A., commanding. OBITUARY. WILLIAM B, LAWTON, OF RHODE ISLAND, Mr. William B, Lawton, who was recently stricken with paralysis, died at his residence, in Warren, R. 1, yesterday morning, 6th inst. He was born tn Newport, but early in life removed to Bristol, in the same State, He aiterward went tosea and for some time rana sloop between Warren, Providence and New York, Of late years he has resided in Warren, giving unremitting at- tention to various public and engugements. He Was always active as a business min and jor many years Was largely interested in shipping and ovber branches of industry, He filed mauy ofices 0: public trust and always proved laitatul. the General Astemply of held several winicipal offices. At tne time of his death he was «member of the commission tor building the new State Prison, and pis last labors were exeried in that benall, During many years he bas been the business agent of the Vineyard Grove Association, at the Camp Ground at Mar- tha’s Vineyars, aud a trustee of the Methodist Seminary at East Greenwich. He was one of tne mos¢ prominent business men of Rhove Isiand, and his death causes universal sorrow. GIORGE TIMPSON. In the death of Mr. Timpson, at his country rest- dence Manhassett, L. I., on Tuesday, this city loses another of thatonce large class of merchants whose enterprise and probity did so much in the first halt of this century to place New York in the front of all American cities asa commerotal emporium. Born in this city in 1807, Mr. Timpson grew up with the young city. ie was fora long period a member of tne auction house of Adee & | Tunpson, or many years the leading firm im that trade in the United States. Retiring irom active business, Some vhirty years ago, he has stili con- tinued to take a lively interest in the city, being specially identified with the American Lustitute, in which organization he held the office ol treasurer for inany years pastand up to the date of bis death, He was @ prominent and devoted member of the Church of the Ascension, — A wife, one son and two daughters, constitute his surviving famuy; whlie a large business and social circle mourn is loss. STEPHEN SMITH, SHIPBUILDER. Fifty years ago, when New York was a snip, buliding port, prominent among her most ener- getic and honored firms engaged in that industry was Smith & Dimon. Yesterday the revered head of that firm died at Roselle, N. J., in his eignty- first year, Ie was the builder, about 1824, of the frigate Hudson, designed for the Greeks but purchased by our government. He built also the Jamous Canton ships, the superior and Splendid; the packet ships England and Scotland, the clip- per ships Sea Witch and Rambow; also the Mavre Seamer Fulton ana the river steamers Oregon and Knickerbocker, With many other crafts, large and small. His shipyard, at tne foot of East Fourth street, was the largest of its day, employ- ing often a thousand men in its differeat branches of work. Mr. Smitn was universally esteemed for his sterling practical qualities of bead aud heart. He retired irom business with a weil- earned lortune several years ago, His partner, Joon Dimon, stiil survives. GEORGE BATY BLAKE, OF BOSTON, Goorge Baty Blake, Who has deen so widely and favorably known as a Boston banker, died in Bos- ton yesterday, 6th inst., to the deep regret ofa wide circie of Iriends. DANIEL P. RHODES. Daniel P. Rhodes, a prominent and wealtny citizen, died at his residence in Cincinnatl on tho 5th in: FREDERICK ALMY. Frederick Almy, 4 prominent merchant of Bos- | ton, died in that city yesterday, the 6v Inst, JOSEPH A. YOUNG, BRIGHAM'S SON. Joseph A. Young, eldest son of Brigham Young, died at Maull, Utah, very suddenly, on the night of tao Sth inst,, it is though: of heart disease, HENRY CLARK. This gentleman, Who was among the old mer- chants of Paterson, died yesterday atan advanced age. He and his brother Edward carried on hardware business in tuat etty for forty-six years, | Ull the doatn of toe latter a few months ago, THE CARDINAL'S DEPARTURE ROME, FOR TMs morning, at nine o'clock, Cardinal MeCios- Parley, will embark on board the Frenen Transat- lantic steamship Pereire for Rome, All tne priests and bishops In the archdiocese will, it Is expected, accompany him to the steamer to bid him adieu. | Cardivat McCloskey, who is at the present time somewhatieedie in health, expecia to return to New York about the middie o: November, His present intention ts, after arriving at Havre, to | Jocrney to Paris, and from there airect to Rome, to present to the Holy Father the sum of $20,000 ta wold, the Offerings of the Catholics of the dio- cese of New York. Alter he is tiorouzuly rested the Cardinal will receive lis title from the Pope, | together with the hat and ring, and will immedia- tet Tealter start on bis return nom Fear kills quite as | | Was generally understood that a large number of | Waiting, the | private duties and | He represeated Warren as Senator in | ikhode Island ind also | the | key, accompanied by his secretary, Rey. Father | NEW YORK YACHT SOUADRON THE ANNUAL ORUISE. A Dreary Drift of Thirty Flours. areeiaacadl MEETING OF CAPTAINS YESTERDAY | New Lonxpon, Angust 6, 1875. After afretful dritt lasting nearly tuirty hours | the New York yacht squadron arrived here from | Gien Cove to-aay at noon. Perhaps no run inthe annals of the elud could compare with it mm point of vexatious surroundings, all the elements combining to test the patience and | temper of the yachtsmen and their numerous | guests. But itis tdle to lay stress on this point, | Jor experience has long #ince proved that yacht owners must be prepared for ail sorts | of weather, calms and = squalis alike. | Howbeit, tne yachts are now riding at anchor in | the harbor, and as there 1s a fair representation | of the best craft in the club past grievances are forgotten, and the question under consideration | is how the cruise will be made successful and worthy the-great organization from the Empire State. THE RENDEZVOUS AT GLEN COVE. The yachts were somewhat dilatory in making | @M appearance on Wednesday afternoon; but | jrom the preparations that bad been made It | vessels would be in attendance. Toward eight orclock over a dozen of vessels put in an appear. | | ance, and the repeated salutes which followed showed that the squadron was being rapidiy auge | {| Mented, The advent of Vice Commodore Wuliam | | T. Garner’s magnificently appointed new vessel, | the Mohawk, which, seen from the shore, present+ | ed a picture of architectural excellence, createda | considerable amount of speculation, and her futuro | performances were discussed with no little spirit by those supposed to be versed im yachting lore, | The prospects ashore were uninviting, and most | of the yacntsmen preferred the comforts which their vessels afforded to the slim chances ol en- joyment elsewhere. | A MERTING OF CAPTATNS | was held on board Commodore Kingsland’s yacht, tne Alarm, when tt Was agreed to start ‘at an early hour the folowing morning for New London, | to proceed thence to Newport, and, without mach | delay there, to push on to Martha’s Vineyard, tne | intention being to return to Newport, and there compete in whatever races might be determined upoo, ‘This idea seemed to meet with general favor, for 1b was thought that it would be, in A measure, the moans of keeping the yachts | togetrer until the cruise terminaiea, Belore midnight a good array of yacnts was in atten- | dance at the rendezvous, and, altogether, the great apnnal event of rhe cub was awaited with | mingled feelings of pleasure and any + Notiar | from the fleet Was anchored the fine schoolship St. | Marys, NOW On a summer cruise, THE START. | A hazy, hot and in every respect an inaus- | picious morning ushered in the opening day of the New York Yacht Ciuo cruise. Searcely a breath of air Was surring, and there seemea but little hope | of getting out of the barbor at all. But | with toat hope that never fails the sterling vachis- | men, preparations were mate to get under wa at the (ime agreed upon, From on board the flaz- ship Alarm came the warning gun ot preparation atseven o'clock. Some tweaty-five minntes later the second gun was fired, and up went auchors on every hand, The jollowing yachts composed the tleet:— Name, r AIAUTL. se seree c, Kingsland, ockwell. abb. J. Colgate, . William &. Istin, Vice Com, Wm. T. ta tner. W. HH. Thomas, Nichoison -Janies Siiliman, SLOOLS. ooeF. W. J. Marst. of Le Williugaby, | Nortn Star, cAlex. Tatlor, Jr. | Vindex (cutter)..... Robert Contre, The tde was at the first of the flood and | scarcely enough wind prevailed to get the vessels | | under way. ‘The stoops, however, managed to | | crawl out leisurely, the Active and Vindex being | pretty Well in the jront, followed by the Wind ward and Vistop, Ot the schooners the Wan- derer was first to show her heels at a | snaii’s pace, in close proximity to her being the | Rambier, Restiess, Eva, Meta and Alarm, The | Mohawk was among the iast to quit her | ancnorage, It would be idie to aitempt any description of the situation fer even hours succeeding the start. The yesseis | Seemed sparcely to move and the prospects were discouraging in the extreme, Most of the sioops hugged the Long Island shore, the Wanderer | still holding her own among tiem, The heat was oppressive, and altogether the scene, though m some respecis* picturesque, was any- thing but pleasant to the eye ol the enthusiastic | yachtsman. The Jarge schooners kept weil | together, and so near were they to execu otner, | | and so slowly were they going ahead, that friends on different yachts were enabied to pass the com. | } pli nts of the season and have little chats on social topics, There were jew changes in the positions of the vessels until after Mat- innacock Point, when @ light southwest- erly breeze sent tie yachts ahead. The Monhawk’s canvas filled, and she lterally walked | through the feet, passing the Alarm, Dre naught, Eva and other ves-els. At two oc passing Hogg Island buoy, the Meta and Wanderer | lea the fleet, the Idler aud Rambler following, and witie | Wandere: Active (cutter). | Winaward. | | | | | the Mohawk, the breeze held out, | coming up in spieadid style, The of this fine vessel may ready | dictea. She stands up beautifully and will | assuredly develop her capacity | tage before the cruise is ove he went by the | sloops as If they were at ance ‘Those litle ves- | sels, the Active, Vision and Vindex, were almost abreast on the port quarter of the Wanderer, the sloop Windward holding a gocd position on her starboara quarcver. Shortlf atter three | | o'clock the Vision and the idier y the | Rambler, both craft coming up with ine | | to good advan- The leading. yachts passed Lioyd’s Neck buoy halt-past three o’cive t which time the st yacht Iaeal hove in 8! le | About tmis time tne Active snowed her heels to | | the Vision and Vindex. Off Haton’s Neck buoy | the Idler led the Wanderer, the Rambier bemg | thira and Mohawk fourth. It was at rhis stage | that the iast mentioned vossei began to walk up | to the front, and before five o'clock she hada tne | best position ia the fleet. | A SQUALT. | came on from the northwest, ters began to assume a lively shape. The Mohawk | held on to her canvas, avd although tirows of her leading position by the sitden schan ' | wind, she rushed atter her competitors like a | | racenorse. She vegan to gatn rapidly, and beiore long was close up to the iront. Tae Wanderer had the lead passing Oldfield Light, the Rambicr being second, the Idler third and the Monawkfour:h, the remainder being consideraply beuind. Nearly ail | the scavoners carried square satis until the squall | | struck them. The run of the sloops was som. | what exciting, the Vinéex finally the lead, ine Active next the W ward third, the Vision squared | away torun to the North shore, Calms | followed a brisk shower of rain, but toward mid- | | Might a nice wholesale breeze sprung up, When | and having | again the Mohawk showed her prowess, | passing the idler, Rambler and Wan: | | fever and leading the entire feet. Had | this sort of weather jasred an hour or so most of the els would have been at ancnor long betore J dawn; but wnat detweea bailing winds | | and = deaa calms, almost as aggravating | | as those wh ked the exit of tne | j fleet trom Cove and which com: | | pelied many of them to anchor, no progress | | was made, The Mohawk was iirstin the vicinity of the Lightsnip off the harbor, but favorable siints | | sent the Wanderer, Idier and Kambler past her, | As early as five o’c ock New London was in sig | ana the face that most of the vessels did not | to anchor until noon requires no comment as | the surroundings, ‘The «qu following time and order:— | HM. 8. to iron arrivea ia the | Wanderer.... 11 Meta... Idier.... . Winaware | Rambier..... 1 adnaugent, 1 | Mobawk. 12 ee | Vindex 12 ‘The Other Vessels were not timed, The harbor now presents an exceedingly gay appearar Several yachts will Join the squadron her | The exact movements of the fleet are not | yet nown, bub it is unde: stood ine els whl proceed to wport out delay. The United — States steam | Powhat Captain Jowett commanding, has ar- | rived vere, The surroundings are animaced in | the extreme, and the advent of the squadron will | donbtiess be sienalized by the usual festivities. ‘The feet has been largely augmented. ‘The last of the vessels which started irom Glen Cove rerday mormng arrived here shortly atver tour ‘clock this alternoon, A meettog of cap. tans was held on board the flagship at Six 0 this evening, Wien it Was resolved to | proceed to Newport te-morrow morning x. Further movements will be iy is unders " tood upon arriva at that port. no races Will be salled there wntil aiter tie retura ofthe feet trom Martha’s Vineyard. A dense log sot in here alter Seven o'clock this evening and the squadron ix obscured from view, | A grand hop is under Way at the Pequot House, | which 1s largely attended by the yacutsmen and | the naval officers of the Powhatan. | ‘Zhe yacnt Columbia, which was tn the harbor | at New Hamp | made glad the fleeting | that | who, prot i this morning, will join the erutse, can Wuich the brightest auticipulions are entert THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB. , Augast 6, 1875, The Atlantic Yacht Clu» arrivedin the harbor and offing at sunset, There are nine vessels on the cruise of twenty-one belonging to the club. Tao’ which succeeded in getting to an anchorage, are the Agnes, Peerless and ‘Triton, schooners; Orion and Undine, sloops. The remaining four are becalmed in the oMingin @ I iz. noone yacht Wish-tou-Wish arrived here < evening from Baltimore, whien piace she lett 4, having been cruising along shore Louch ing at Various ports. She has a party of thirteen gentiemen on board, She will proceed no Jurther than Newport, ‘The future movements of the Atiantic Club baws not been decided on. YACHTING AT NEWBURG. Newnvnra, N. ¥., August 6, 1875, The race between the Mary Emma, of New York, and the Fidget, of New Hamburg, for tne champion pennant of the Central Hudson Yacht Club, which was sailed over a twenty-mile cours: a in @ victory for the Mary actual time of sailing was » 3. 14m, 37: Mary Emm. 2010. t Was reqat the Mary Emma 6. me allowance, woice gave the race to tue latter, YACHTING. NOTE. yYacht Vesta, from New York for Black Rock, und y taress, W.Y. Mr. Seile from New Yor stone yesterda, THE TOLEDO REGATTA it for New London, passed Waite THE SECOND DAY A DAY OF DISASTER—STRONG WINDS AND STRONG CURRENTS CAUSE OF POSTPONEMENI—-A GRAND BANQUET Last NIGHT. To.eno, Ohlo, August 6, 1875, ‘The second day of tho regatta has tad more things to disturb and disarrange it than the pres ceding days, <A terribie storm, during the night, changed the plans of tho wesitors trom the coun- try, and the strong current and stronger winds, made the water anytuiag but satisfactory for an ambiuous boatman, The contemplated four-oared shell race, free te all, Was set gown for this forenoon, but had te await smoother water, The ten-oared barge race was undertaken dure ing the aiternoon, anc the Wahaugas and Zephyra, of Detroit, and Nerides, of Perrysburg, Onto, Went over the’ course, in which the Zephyrs were victors. The senior double-senil race brought ont only the two boats from Chicago, pulled by Messrs, Curtiss and Y 3, and Montgomery and Corning, ‘The former withdrew atter a snort pull, ana the populace were not highly gratiied at the afair, On Saturday anotuer edort will be made te complete the numbers in the programme yet un- executed and It 1s to be hoped a greater measure Of success may attend the effort. The grand banquet was given at the Booay House, Where bridiant boatmen and beauteoug belles jorgot the disappointment of the day and hours with music and dancing. ‘Yne presentation of prizes will have to ve poste poned until Lo-mMorrow at the close of the remaipe ing races. THE LADY OR G fashionable seasid spas may rest assured. SKIN'S Ap Will 1urnish them certain pro-ection or prompt relict trom irritation ot the entice, no matter trom what cause arising, and prevent taa oF freckles. BAY RIDGE RIFLE CLUB The gold club badge of the Bay Ridge (L. 1.) Rifle Club 1s to be competed for to-day at their lange, near the rallroad dock, Bay Ridge. Tha badge is to be awarded to the member making the best aggregate score of seven shots each at 100 and 80) yar $9.25 TO NIAGARA; $6 59 TO” SARAGOGA, TO NIAGARA FALLS IN ELEVEN HOURS, WITH SAFETY AND COMFORT, AT THE RATE OB FIrtyY MILE AN HOUR, TAKE THE HERALD TRAIN, EVERY SUNDAY NING, AT HALE-PAST TWO, FROM GRAND TRAL DEPOT, VIA NUDSON RIVER AND NEW ENTERAL BALOAD, THE ONLY FOUR TRACK ALL STEEL RAILROAD IN THE WORLD, KE SHORE AND ) THE GREAT WE5t DA FOR ALL WAGNER y RE Do VIA, SION BATA, A FALUs AND SUsPEN SPEUIA 3 crn now bs purcl Uerald Praia to 5 Ww convey ‘ for breaklast « ding a delightful drive of 0 L NOTICE, ‘d viro 1 ‘aratog’ where carriage 3 to saratoga, ar through the i hats ee Close connection made at Suratora by tail for Lakes Luzerne and Selroou, arriving there betore CUSTOM CORRBUPED, » generally the custom to take strong liver its for the eure of 1 compl “ig db the Butives, in order liver, and arous ‘This kystem ot t ¥ that wy ya certaly amount. of we stimulunt is withheid, the organ, like gracually es into more torpid or 1 weakened condition than before. What then is wanted! Medic which, while they cause the bile to How freely as that o race Ag litate uch rt epican Dis ira Pon, BP RLLEES, hoaquir URE OF LIVER DISEAS Act p iusk, Texas, May 10, 1872 Dr. R. V. Prence, Buftato, X. Y.2— rh yy wile last yearat this time was confined { with chromic liver disease. | had one ot the best dod Teame upon some of yout i xiving a one bot: WILLTAM MIAZEL, OTED SCOUT, “BUPFALO BILL.” Dany Hos! ¥ oKFORD, LL, April 20, 1874. rnex, Bullato, N, - Wve, now. taken bottles of your Golder 1 scovery, in connection with your a jnust say that nothing Lhave ever taken tor my liver hax done meas much good. [ feel hke anew mas z ondertul ine. thanks to your wondertul, tM» opiaulaeith with © OLERA INFAN bathing the bowels with Patt ALL LITT tum eured positively » Vaist. Never sailing romed, DA WATER THR beverages a¢ all times.” nt wholoson atores ia New York and victuity, Tay MATTIIEWS APPARATUS dispettees beverages (res trom atl KWs, New York. contamination. BEYOND ANY COMPANY, 68%. Bre which, in’ principle adopted it treating FOUN MARCA poubrt TH tway, supply must be \leuring Rupture JASTIC TRUST nedy tor Hernia, tier every whers Fok EN LED AND DEBILITATED CON. stitutions tie Peuuvian synur is just the ime@ifcme needed. Re cBARNEY'S XERACT BOCA, pe pe et 1, bladder, kianeys aad urmary ¢ N remover akes the ce $3 per bob principal drug: nes IHT'S DISKASE, T CAV EE ion, Kheumatisn,’ Dyspepsia, viseasee \ Kidneys, Shader, Prostrate Glam, Pros Organic Debiuty and Chromo ny Hone Two Hiets, EXpiaint ne by Nature's specuite, Bethosd: Mineral Spring Water ant) \ Dr A. HAWBEY HEATH, and propeietagy 9 tree to any address. 4 DLion TeGMy 4 Rrovdway. New, York, Nise s trade mark “Asal ade of God,” on all pack NERVOURN Red's SEW WORK ON ad uratis by personal appl 6) Hast Ninth sieet, a UATRATEDTM PICTURESQUE, Places of Note: London Printing a Company. iat SOTLCE The undersiened fully Informs the Messrs, Ape reard of wsterday, that the above Wwe reed some time betore hele work Was announced, and is published oa its owl mer its alone. i ‘this Is te orm the pnblie that any malicious pe simen of tli WANE ands 8 ae his oftte 188 7) be r I EDITION =\ TREATISE Bie f Weakness Low spiria, Nervoad War Denility and Premature Deol n Maninooy¢ price, We. Adtross tite Auton, Oe Se CUBLLS, 27 West Twenty-sscomd street, Ne