The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1875, Page 10

10 REMOVE Dismissal of Corporation Counsel E. Delafield Smith. CONSTERNATION IN THE DEPARTMENTS. Appointment of W. C. Whitney as Head of the Law Department. MORE REMOVALS EXPECTED Early yesterday morning the Mayor received a com- munication from Govenor Tilden, announcing that he had decided to remove from office E. Delalfed Smith, the Corporation Counsel, on the charges submitted to him by Mayor Wickham im February last, Imme- diately after the sesniyhe? this potice Mayor Wickham appointed Mr. William C. Whitney, of the law firm of Whitney & Betts, No. 20 ‘Nemsan street, to the position, The news was not slow to travel and but a short time elapsed before the tidings were known among the principal politicians throughout the city, and as a natural result the possible consequences that the Governor's action portends form- ed the all-absorbing topic of their conversation. Around the City Hall the subject was cagerly discussed in all its bearings. ‘The opinion appeared to be general that the Governor's decision, so tardily arrived at, clearly in dicated that his late visit to the city and bis conference with the Mayor had borne fruit, and that now there femains no shadow for doubt that an arrangement or alliance fur offence and defence has been faally consum- mated between the State and city chief execu. tives, Some days sinco it was announced im the Heraxp that such an understanding had been ar- rived at, and that Governor Tilden and Mayor Wickham were of accord as to the removal of Mr. Sunith and as to who his successor should be, and yesterday's events clearly prove that the prognostication then given was correct, notwithstanding the many attempts that have since been made to belittle the prophecy. It appears now to be the universal opinion of the politicians that this action in regard to the Corporation Counsel is an indication of what is to follow, the begin- ning of the end, and that other heads of city depart- ments may look forward at any moment to suller official decapitation. It is expected that to-day an official noti- fication will be made public from Albany to the effect that the charges against THE VIRE COMMISSIONERS have been considered by the Executive and pronounced to be well founded and officially approved of; or, in other words, that the Governor will order the removal of the present members of that Board, Indeed, some go so far as to say that even yesterday the documents necessary to this end were already in the Mayor's keep- ing, and that he has only kept @ick the publication thereof for some personal reasons. From all the indica- tions and knowledge that can be obtained there is rea- son to believe that the report is well founded and that to-day will terminate the oificial existence of the present Fire Commissioners. The possibility of the Mayor's removing three of the Police Commissiouers—viz., Messrs, Matsell, Disbecker and Voorhis—was also one 4 canvassed, and there ap- pears to be good ground for the sapposition that he will to-day forward the necessary documents to Albany for the approval and signature of the Governor in this re- There will, it is believed, soon be RADICAL CHANGES made in nearly all the departments. That the various commissioners are extremely exercised over the alarm. ing outlook was made manifest by the number of them who yesterday visited the Mayor, while a large crowd of aspirants for office also flocked to the sume place and held consultations with His Honor. Among these were several of the chairmen of the Tammany Hall district committees, Commissioners W. F. Smith, Wales, Voor- his and Porter, Chamberlain Tappen and’ Colonel J. R. Fellows, Who will be appointed to succeed the commissioners to be retired no ong pretends to know, although a great many hames were advanced as among the probable. Those whe hold office under the appointment of Mayor Havemeyer are now as much concerned us thoug! bombshell had broken in among them. Should the Mayor conclude to remove the already referred to itis regarded as certain that the charges wonld receive the prompt attention of the Gov- ernor, and that within twenty-four hours after he re- ceives the copy of the charges on which their removal might be based he would send back his ap- proval - In connection with the proceedings in regard to the Corporation Counsel, it may be stated that Colonel J. BR. Fellows is to be nominated as Corporation Attorney by Mr. Whitney, a# soon ax he is in formal charge of the law department, in place of H. M. Rug- gles, the present attorney. THR GOVERNOR'S LETTER, The following is Governor Tilden’ letter to Mayor Wickham, in which he gives his reasons for his re- ‘moval of Corporation Counsel £. Delafield Smit ‘Sratx or New You, ee cone gust 6, Tothe Hon. Wiutiaw H. Wicknam, Mayer of the City’ of ew Sin—At the time the proceedings for the removai of E. Delafield Smith, to the Corporation of the eity of ‘ounsel New York, matured, fa the submission to me of alt the pe pers which either purty deemed necessary tow full he Tr thocase, the Lil under which the sults growing out uf taunicipal frauds were transferred to the cure of the Attor- tow ney General wus well adv a law, urgen hy those suits: its’ passage, and soon the nection of this ¢ dlsappenred, and inn wrernment in im ardy. Imthe meantime the absorbing deman of weasures of eanal reform and the pressure of isiative: business superseded all less urgent matters, and, in accord- whce with the usual practice of the Executive office, jenn case, with similar ones from other parts of the Stut with the mass of kindred business, was deferred until alter zisiutive seasion, and after the action Lan tons left at the adjournment, I hs ed the voluminous papers submitted, and heve Ny considered the ‘and evidence which they pre- be aid of hort other light as was: within on, r. of the opinion th to canses of the nature conte np teu id at least be sufficient to induce a private cl to change its counsel, It seems to me quite clei le at least as stringent as would govern 4 private client ough fhe applied for the Bioeertes of & great community be- wed by many. mall of unjust or. Iraudulent claims, prosecuted with the ene: 4 of Sad wih aro always able to abtuln great advantages over the public in # conte ofessional talent, skill, zeal, ac- tivity and persistence. SS cen coeitn aetiaied sonien. sate of approval, which ts herewith transmitted. Ihave the honor to be your bea servant. AMUEL J. TILDEN. THE iearite Stare oy New Youk, Exxconive Cnauara, ALMANY, Au 1475, Whereas the Mayor of the city of New Cork Nine, rein E. Delaticid Sinith from the office of Counsel to the Corpor Jon and lead of the Law Department of the city of New Jork. after allowing him an oppurtunity ty be heard, as re- quired ty law, and the suid. Mayor mitted to me his ret jor such rem sald ‘Counsel to the Cor- i eget et ; appre ed. ration be and is here va if SAMUEL J. TILDEN. OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION BY THE MAYOR, Exseutive Devautwkyt, Crry Haun, Nkw Youk, August ¥, 1875, private interests, Hon, Des avinnn Sarna 7 xe for your information a copy of ac ni i te just received from t ernor, dated. and seritten on thie th lua, und approving your removal from gitice as Counsel to the a and head of the Law Department. Very respect fs HW, WICKHAM, Mayor. OFFICIAL APPOINTMENT OF W, C. WHITNEY. The following is the vertiticate uf appointment issucd by Mayor Wickham to Mr. W. C. Whitney us Corpora. tion Counsel: Exxcorive Devawrweyt, 4 Ciry Haus, New Yous, August 0, 1875.) 1, William TE. WickhamcMuyor of the city. of New. York, by virtue of the power upon me by chapte the Laws of “AR net to amend chapte agi government of # th amend: Bod the gets William ©. Whitne: ewd of the Law Del 176, “WILLIAM 1. WICK On réceipt of the above communiecat! paid a visit to the C sd Hall and held a lengthy consulta- tion with Mayor Wiekba visited the Corporation Counsel's office nd held a con- ference with Mr. Smith, in company with Colonel Har- Tison, the Mayor's private we whieh it Was arranged that the pos#e: oltice should formally be banded over to Mr, Whitney thix — Messrs, L. W. Frost and M. B. Wy Whitney's official bond as sureties in the penal sum ot 000. SKETCH OF THR NRW com ON COUNSEL, W. ©. Whit the new Corporation Counsel, is a man of about thirty-five years of age, of good presence and very agrooable manners, He is a partner of the firm of Whitney & Betts, whose offices are situated at No. 20 Nassau street, his partner, Mr. Betts, being a nephew of Judge Betts, Me, Whitney was born at Conway, Mass., and is the bon Of General Whitney, who had charge of th ring: felt Armory, He isa graduate of Yale Coll the class of 186%, and distinguished himself whic by his brillianey, He was afterward a student in Lic of Hon, Abraham K. Lawn now a Justice of th Suprome Court, who was then actively engaged in prac. first be tice «Tt was in this office that Mr. Whitue came familiar with the intricate laws) concern fog tho city of New York, which it will now be his duty to construe and enforce, He io Bar in 1864, and las for some have was wimitted to years bad a large practice, His connections chiefly been with corporations, He was for se the counsel and a director of the Continental er pho p ny oat of fsa York, of the New Jersey land the Metropolitan sins Company ong wed the Tredegar Company of Richmond, Vik, was counsel for the alice Commissioners | | nd | UNIMPEACHED MEMBERS OF ABOLISHED DIS- of the the Lat a Pelees | NEW YORK HERALD, | in memorable libel suit of Charles Reade, the = English — author, alin’ the Kownd Table, and ined =a Verdict im his favor, obtal During the first of the Tweed troubles Mr, Whitu took a great deal of interest in the Young Men’s Muni- cipal Reform movement, and has been a prominent and active member of the Young Men's Demoeratic Club. He bas never before received an official appointment hin 1872 he rau for District Attorney on the per all ticket, having for competitors Mr, Donohue, whe rm nthe Tammany: the republican and was elected, wa member of the General Committee of Tarnmany Hall. AN EXPRESSION OF MIS VIEWS. Mr. Whitney stated yesterday, in answer to questions put to him, that be Ant nded to earry out the duties appertaining to his office to the best of his ability, with pqeeny and zeal, It was, he thought, too seon for him to give any decided pression in regard to many of the suits now pendin, hich the eity is interested, but he would, he said, do “nis utmost to protect. the city aud prevent fraud. He had not, he said, as yet had the op- portunity of looking into the Ring suits, but he was determined to proceed with them with the utmost vigor allowed by law, for he thought they were cases which ‘vitally affected the gen- aul wire ead shoal bo brought to trial at the earliest ible moment, ore were, he said, other cases in which large suins were involved, in which the city was interested, which would also re- cvive bis pronipt and earnest atl yon, but for the present he would, he stated, prefer to say no more on the subject of Lis intentions until he had had time to in- vestigate the affairs of his new office. THE MAYOR ON THK SITUATION, Mayor Wickham, In speaking of the action of the Governor in approving the removal from office of E. | Delafleld Smith, stated that he had but little to say upon | the subject except that he believed thy course adopted by Governor Tilden would meet with general approval. Mr. William C. Whitney, the gentleman whom he had selected to suceeed Mr. ith, he said, is a gene tleman whom he had known for years, ‘‘He has, continued, “a high reputation in his profession, und is’” he believes, “eminently fitted to carry vut the duties of Corporation Counsel, te is,” said the Mayor, ‘an ap- pointer that will meet the approval of the commu- nity at large. ‘Tho Mayor, in answer to a question put to him as to whether te kat oe yet received any communication from the Governor in reference to the removal of the Fire Commissioners, or if he had not already the doeu- ment in his possession, said he must de. cline to answer. This, however, was with a | peculiar “smile on his face and a manner whieh led to the belief that the ram circulation to the effect that the doo President Per- = and his confréres is seul is founded on w fact which will be demonstrated no later than to-day When asked if he to take any action in re- gard to the Board of Police, the Mayor again said he must for the present be retics but that time would develop @ great many things which were now obscure. | There is, however, apparently good reason to believe that three, at least, of the four Police Commissioners will be afforded an opportunity, under the charter, to explain their official conduct previous to enforced re- | tirement. INTERVIEW WITH , DRLAPIELD SMITH, The ex Corporation Counsel, Mr. E. Delafield Smith, was also ed yesterday afternoon by a HknaLo.re- porter, wits naturally but little inclined to talk upon the subject of his removal. He, however, said that he had consulted with a large nuinber of judges and eminent lawyers and they one and all coincided in the opinion that there existed no grounds for his removal trom oilice, Since the Governgr’s letter had been received, he said, a great many lawyers had said he could contest the legality of a pre 4) but that he did not intend to de surprised beyond it was wholly unexpec as any pin tau, bel oo an act arising out of the exigencies of politic For'ail that he thought the rnor should sooner have acted on the Mayor's letter, and not have allowed so long a time to elapse. SUMMARY OF THE CHARGES. The following is a summary of the correspondence and charges which led to the removal of Corporation Counsel E, Delatield Smith. In the first place is given the certificate of med by the Mayor, and transmitted to the Governor, which is as under Exxcerve Daranrnst, Crry Hatt, t New Youk, February | 1. William H, Wickham, ‘the Cit that in we which was in yo ue of the ma of chapter $45 of the Li n Act to reorganize the local governm | New York,” T have this da; after opport | hm afforded to be heard, Hy, hewting Delafield Sinith { Corona ox” tad hoot ot he Law 2 Department of the city | w York. ‘The enuse of removal Is his failure in performance of and his personal unfitness for the duty of prosecution of claims agalust William M. Tweed and others, his refusal to institute proceedings to enforce the claim ayiinst ind others. with the publication of is in. and his disregard of the rights and interests of the elty {a causes wherein it is defendant, and which he has, by express | convent uF by nexleet of opportunities for wetive resistance, | allowed to be nent for trial before referoes Instead of befure a | jury, the appropriate tribunal, WILLIAM I. WICKHAM, Mayor. Accompanying this certificate was long specification of the charges contained in a letter to the Governor by Mayor Wickham, of which the following is a sum- ma First—It was charged that Mr. Smith was appointed to office, inthe autumn of 1871, under extraordinary circumstances, and by persons all of whom stood charged with and have since been proved guilty of liter- ally stealing enormous sums from the manicipal treas- ury, and that during the three years Mr. Smith has been the beneficiary of those persons he has not only made ess in the prosecutions against them, but has | improved every opportunity to shelter then | Second—That he refused to prosecute Henry Stark- | weather, the head of a bureau of collection of assessments: | in the Street Department, who, under color and by the fraudulent connivance of other public officers, appropri- ated and divided among his con rates more than $130,000 of public moneys on the pretence that they were entitled to the amount as perquisites, for services never rendered and impossible of performance, wotwithstand- ing that he was notitied of these unlawful acts early in 1874, alleging as his excuse “that the moneys were vol- untarily paid to Starkweather, and so cannot be recov- ered back.” Third—That Mr, Smith, aft Jaw allowing him a certain di: | causes where the city is defendan | large amounts are involved and reliance is upon defences of frauds alleged to have been by the plaintiffs com- mitted, has manifested a dangerous facility in consent- ing or submitting to it that issues which should be tried only by ajury be sent to a referee cither actually selected by the adversary or known to be favorite With plaintiffs in causes against the city, H “For these reasons eludes the document) I | deemed it my duty to make the removal as the only effectual means of guarding the interests 6f the com- munity.” After the despatch of the above a long correspondence ensued between the Governor and the Mayor, Which left the matter undecided until yesterday, when the final in- dorsement by the Governor of the primary action of Mayor Wickham settled beyond appeal the jong vexed question. ‘ TAMMANY JUSTICE. of ‘the city ‘ot ity to an amendment to the ‘tion in the premises in in some of which TRICT GENERAL COMMITTEES 10 BE AL- | LOWED TO SPEAK. | The following resolutions were part of the report of the Tammany Hall Committee on Discipline rendered last Saturday to the Committee on Organization ; Resolved, That regular notices be sent to the members of the Third, Eleventh ached and veto ore those etietrie were reorganized by thi attend Thursday Ih inst. their reasons, if any Rilttes on Discipline, Genication, should not be concurred mittee, Resolved, That it right to vote on all business which ze by the General ( Md ow the the report or tiie € d them until the fi jew for the yer replaced by if affirmed by th al adoption of the af mittee, SPURIOUS NICKELS. THE BROOKLYN COUNTERFEITERS WAIVE EXAMI- NATION--DISCOVERY OF NEW EVIDENCE-—IM- PORTANT DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED. The ently arrested gang of Brooklyn counter- | feiters, Philip Lewinski, C. F. Tourbotand the Loughrey | brothers, were yesterday arraigned for further exumina- | | tion befor | | United States Commissioner Benedict, in his office at the United States Court Pilding, corner of Montagae and Clinton streets, There was a very large | number of spectators present, including all of whom watehed everal f edings with apparent in- | terest. Assistant United States District Attorney Hoxie appeared for the government, General J, 8. Catlin for the Loughrey’, John J. Allen for Lewinski and James | Eschwege for Tourbot. ules, * 5 asked to know the “dict upon the question of | F. Tourbot, sired to say some- | matter, be t | were opened by Gen | decision of © admitting the testimony of Assistant District Attori thing further, with refere decision was rendered, wh principal in @ crime eould ot be allowed to turn State's evidence, yet that was not such e The witness | Tourbot was an emp! | He made their acquaintance through an advertisement im aGerman newspaper, They advertised for an en | graver of metals; he answered ther advertisement and | did not know till three weeks afterward the character of his engagement, He submitted to their orders in all thi ral Catlin contended that Tourbot was a princi- pal, ‘The ouly way for the Loughreys to make any the money was through the instrumentality, labor and skill of the man who answered their adver- Usemont, Mr, Eschwege said he was convinced that his client, Tourbot, was an abject tool in the hands of the counter “and not principal, He suggested, as he could | not romain until the conclusion of the examination, | that the prisoners should waive examination to go be- fore the Grand Jury. ner Benedict then decided that the testi- vt was admissible, Counsel for all the ved examination to go before General Catlin asked to have his chents admitted to buil, desiring that the amount be | bills, amounting to $14,500, The packuge was sealed, | Ovum | one o! | terprising citizen by the death of Daniel McLeod. He | wh fixed at a low figure. Assistant District Attorney Hoxie said they bad evi dence that thc men bad boon engaged im the business would not feet $5,000 bail, for justified ta sonnet to accept less than bail should be amount at least, NRW AND IMPORTANT RVIDENCR had been discovered, The city of Brooklyn was flooded with the five cent pieces manufactured by the prisoners. Tt would be a dangerous experiment to let them off on Jow bail, That was a serious crime and would result un- favorably to the defendants if they stood trial, If His or took $5,000 bail Mr. Hoxie feared the ace ped it and resume the bail at $3,000 in in the ease of Tourbot. prisoners were unable bondsmen yesterday and were remanded to jail. The secret service oificers made an extended search in Brooklyn yesterday for fugitive members of the gang. WASHINGTON. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. The WASHINGTON, August 9, 1875. ALLEGED FRAUDULENT CHARACTER OF CLAIMS UPON WHICH PENSIONS ARE PAID. A government official, who has been at some pains to investigate the character of the claims upon which pen- sions are paid, gives it as his opinion that at least one- fourth the pensions now paid are based upon false and fraudulent vouchers, The amount thus wrongfully ex- pended will reach nearly $8,000,000 per annum. These cases will all be carefully scrutinized ant analyzed as rapidly as possible. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasuixeroy, August 9, 1875. POSTAL CARDS ISSUED DURING THE MONTH OF JULY—THEIR POPULARITY WITH THE PEOPLE. There were 14,298,000 postal cards issued during the month of July on the requisition of postmasters, ‘This is the largest number ever issued in any month, ‘The first month of a fiscal year about an eighth of the year’s supply is generally ordered, and at the above rate of issue nearly 115,000,000 postal cards will be used this year, showing the great popularity of this branch of the postal service, THE TREASURY ROBBERY, EVIDENCE FOUND IMPLICATING THE ACCUSED PARTIES--A PORTION OF THE STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED—OTTMAN'S RECENT FINANCIAL OP- ERATIONS —EFFICIENCY OF THE METROPOLITAN POLICE. Wasninctox, D. C., August 9, 1875. It having been ascertained that Ottman, one of the parties arrested for the larceny of the $47,000 package from the ‘Treasury Department, recently made a heavy special deposit in the Germania Savings Bank of Alex- andria, Treasurer New and General Spiqner to-day had an interview with the President of that institution, during which he consented that the officers should ex- amine the contents of the package left by Ottman, The examination showed that it contained twenty-nine $500 and had Ottman’s name upon it, The money was brought to, Washington, and this afternoon Major Richards and Chief Detective Clarvoe called upon Treas- urer New and handed him the package. After being counted it was again placed in the custody of Major Richards, to be used as evidence against the accused. OTTMAN'’S CAREER, Ottman has been for several years well known in Alexandria, and {s a stockholder in the bank in which he made this deposit, and also a heavy stockholder in the Shipyard Company and other enterprises there. It was ascertained that Ottman deposited with Riggs & Co, as follows:—July 18, check of the Commercial Na- tional Bank of Saratoga on the First National Bank of New York, Lig 000 5 July 28, check of Wm. Bryce & Co., to the order Of J. C. Vallet, on the Pheonix National Bank of New York, re $38,500; check on Mechanics’ National Bank of Worcester for $550, and that these sums have been checked out July 28. It hag also been ascertained that Otuman purchased an establishment in Brookly N. Y., for $15,000, where he proposed to en: gage in business, and was making arrangements to this end when arrested. Mrs. Halleck and Mrs. n, Wives of the accused parties, were at Police Headquarters to-day, and had long conferences with their respective husbands. Halleck is still at Police Headquarters, but will be taken before the Police Court to-morrow with Brown for « preliminary examination, Writs of attachment against Ottman’s real and personal property having Deen issued at the instance of the government, the Marshal this afternoon executed them, seizing his three houses, horse and carriage, diamonds, &e., worth probably $20,000, and closed his restaurant." About $20,000 of the stolen notes have thus far been recovered. OTTMAN ARRAIGNED, Ottman in the course of the morning (Sg ag with his counsel, KR. K, Elliott, before Judge Snell. He waived a preliminary examination, when Judge Snell, after hesring the statement of District Attorney Fisher as to the character of the offence charged and the participation of Ottman in the lareeny, required bail in the sum of $100,000, in defuult of which he was com- mitted, Dr. Blake, chairman of the late commission to count the money in the Treasury, disclaims the credit given him in the hewspapers of having first direeted suspicion against Halleck. le says the entire credit is due to the metropolitan police detectives for energetically bringing the facts con with the Treasury robbery to light, and for the arrest of the parties implicated, The employés in the cash room at the Treasury De- t have been watched in all their movements robbery was committed; but to-day, owing to the recont arrests, they feel sensibly relieved’ from sus- picions which may have attached w any of them, and express themselves ring OBITUARY. JUDGE JOHN B. MADDEN. The many friends of Judge John B. Madden will hear, with regret, of his death, which occurred last Saturday morning at ten o'clock. He was born in the parish of Eska, county Galway, Ireland, in the year 1823. At the age of twenty-three years he came to this country, first making his residence in the city of New York, where he remained almost until the breaking out of the war. He was a member of the Jackson rds, commanded by Captain P, D. Kelly, of the Ninth regiment of New York State Militia At the time of his resignation he had been appointed Second Lieut- enant in this regiment. He has w the last seventeen years been a resident ~ Island, Where he has occupied | Ho was one of the Asse: from Queen's County for several years, After th rporation of Long Island City, he gies otachod City Justice, which position he held to the time of his death. His health has long been running down, and an attack of consumption at last separated him from his bereaved re 3. He was murried about seventeen years ago, and leaves a widow and one litte girl to mourn his loss. He was reputed to be a very able and intelligent man, and was much respected by nbors, In the words of one of the latter, this part of the country.” He in the com- manion of the Roman Catholic Chure! ving their last religious sacraments, Hix funeral takes place to- day at half-past nine o'clock, from the Chureh of St. Raphael. All the members of his chureh are expected tw accompany the remains to the grave in Calvary Cemetery, The Rey, Father Theodore Goetz will form the last rites of the Church, and a high reqalem mans will be sung In St, Raphael's for the repose of his ‘801 DANIEL M'LEOD, Jersey City lost yesterday an old, respected and en- was born in Ireland seyenty-four years ago, and, when fourteen years of age, he came with his futher to this country, From New York be went to New Haven, he remained in the bookbinding business ull his fortieth year, after which he returned to New York and continued in the same business, He retired from Active pursuits several years ago and settled down in Jersey City, His sterling honesty and shrewd business capacity were appreciated by his fellow-citizens, when the? nominated him for Mayor on the republican teket, He accepted the nomination with yreat reluctance, He feated by Mr. O'Net organs He was one of as the Friendly y His “doen roeulted trom a wife and two married daughters cumstances, poplexy, in ailluent cir. A LUCKY MISHAP, Dennis Sheehan, a child two years of age, fell out of a third story window at No, 650 East Sixteenth street last evening and struck on the head of Margaret Ward, who was sitting ou the door step. Both were seriously tn- jure’ A BAD BOY. John Murphy and Joseph Reid, two boys, about four- toon yours of age, engaged in a fight at No, 630 First avenue last evening. Reid stabbed Murphy in the left arm with a penknife and then escaped, The injured boy was sent to Bellevue Hospital. THE CHEESE MARKET. Unica. Aug Nine thousand box of chee: ol seth any sales boli tad, “tures thonseee bonee wil 0 lorward on gornmniontos pea bitte Fails 1000) oxen Domes wore offered ef whish 2,600 it NEW HOPS IN MARKET. Aumany, August 9, 1875, ‘The first lot of 1875 early seedling hops were received here to-day. They wore grown by D. Conger & Son, of ee Oneida county, and are considered first class or is sam) the roy che for ‘tor 16th wilt Faye padre poner "Tney are poof signed to Taylor & Son, brewers. A SWINDLER ARRESTED. Puitapeemia, August 9, 1875. Aman who gave his name as Robert L. Hunt, of Granville, N. C., bas been trying for several days past to swindle merehants in this city, He Visited a number of dry goods and other stores ane ordered (goods to be sent to RL. Hunt, Oxford, N. These vente ae) up, but before’ being seut ri telegram forwarded to Oxtord, inquiring if all was hy The reply was that all was wrong, and that large quantities of goods had been received there addressed to R. L. Hunt, which still re mained without claimant. They came from Yew York, where he had evidently been trying to wine merchants, This afternoon he was captured and will have a hearing to-morrow. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The steamship Bothnia will leave this port on Wednes- day for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at nine o'clock A. M. ‘Tuk New York Heratp—Edition for Europe—will be ready at half-past cight o'clock in the norning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OP AUGUST AND SKPTEMBER, Suits, ‘Steamer. . | Liverpool, . | Liverpool. - Ghasyow Dakotw State of Pennsyl'a, Si é Liverpool. Wi mr Abyssinia: howling Groon Liverpool. WA Scholten. Rotterdam, [50 Broadway Gellert. Hambury..|61 Broadway Adriat -|Liverpool. |] 19 Broadway Liverpool .|13 Hrondway .| Liverpool. : +|7 Bowl ae Ureen Broadway 2 Bowling i. een 20 Browdwi famburg. Liverpoo ie .|Edverpool,-|15 Broudway ] Havre, Klopstock Reput Browdway ]72 Browdway :|Liverpool..}15 Browdway [Liverpool :]19 Browdway Liverpool. . 120 Broadway Rotterdam, |50 Broadway 18, | Havre. Broudway 30.1 Rotter 50 Broadway Bg~ NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous Hxnatp has adopted « distinguishing Coston night signal for use on bourd the HxkaLp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap. tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal will oblige us by pr paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxrazp, BQ Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, cure of HkwaLD yews yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 9, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Alexandria (Br), Montgomery, Glasgow—Hender- 80 JW Garrott, Hicks, Baltimore—W Daltell n Eltaa, Ri Philadelphia Jas Hand, johnson, Portland—I F América (Br), rt, Burgess. Bark Fairy Belle (Br), West, Bristol—Pendergast Bros & dare Matilda C Smith (Br), Smith, Cork—Funch, Edye & Wark Pry Dateoyatki (Aus), Pendo, Cork or Falmouth for (Ger), Papke, Bremen—Pa dt & eth (Swe) @uhnbork, Kotte rca Sb hg ‘Edye Bark ‘St Lucien (Fr), Gouin, Bordeaux—E Unkart. Bark J E Ward, Lusigang, Havana—James E Ward & Co, Pa Sabina (Br), Gerrior, Bristol, E—Hatton, Watson & “rig MJ Bendy (Br), Brady, Lisbou—D It De Wolfe & Co. Brig Sea Bird (Br), Litson, Porto Cabello and Maracaibo— Peniston & Co. Brig W D Andrews, Wilson, Port au Prince—R Murray, Jr. Brig Beaver (Br), Wallace, Rockland—Bertram Bros. Sehr Ocean Feutt Wilber, TMughes, Port wu Prince—B J Wenber; Behr fa Paine, Hughes, Porto bt nem, Ellas bho tg Crest, Gawley, Brunswick— Gharleston—Bentley, Gllder- sleeve & Schr BN Hawkins, Turpin, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE WERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WITITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK, eg ng Liverpool July 24, pool & Co, Aug’ 8, lat 46, lon three large icebergs. Great Western Ke AM cin Bristol July 26, sengors te " ey eeillcs Olay, Le, 7 days, 8 harleston Aug 7, with mdse a id passenger ry ote w uintard & Co. Steamer Reuding, Colburn, Philadelphia, with eoal to mas- ghana Hartlepool June 28, with ), Hom ‘teumer bal — ys “Ship Dagmar (Rus), mise to Punch, Edye & C Bark Pasgualine ‘ita, Manzo, Belfast 98 days, in ballast to Funely Raye & Co Permein, Antwerp 57 days, with mdse Had moderate weath with coffee to Penderg: ros. Crossed thi ton 4 bad light winds and fine weather; ‘ie lon 68 7, passed & brig steering SW, showing o Hse tag. red with letter A in eentre LWwar Armstrong’ 's “lise Uyothers, Bahrs, Havana 8 days, with sugar to Jas E with hemp to “ Brig © emhee, Stanley, Progrese Ld ry! ‘Thobuud Bros; veswol to Marcus 1 Brig Adelle MeLoon (of Rockl ae han, dng witht sugar to Bastian & Co; verso! to 1 Maire ‘dains, Riehmond, Va. an, Virginia, with melons to jenfue; ‘arsons & id, Loveland, Virginia. 7. Ryan, Baltimore tor New Hav Sehr © M Newitis, Ruland, Mobile via Philadelphia, in bal- last to ED Hurlbut & Co, [rs f Damariscotta), Barstow, from Havre, which w B'T Meteuld & Co. Re: ports, July 2, lata 0 lon 27 94, paswd the wreck of 6 Vessel of ubouy 200 tons burden, painted black, with « white streak; masts gone, waterlo; and abandoned; did uot ascertain her nauic, 26th, Int 41, lou 47 80, passed two large ieebergs. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, Stenmer City of New Bedford, Springer, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passcngers. Steamer, Galatea, Waidren, Providence for New York, with mise Co Passengers. Sehr Freestone, Weeks, Couneeticnt River for New York. Selit A'Craylail, Wilbur, Southport for New ¥ rtland, Cb, for New York, arth Providence for New York. Sehr Joseph Rogers, Rogers, i Middletown for New York, with Norwieh for New York. wket for New York, with fish to order. ‘Sehr Chas Comery, Boston for New York. Behr Tempest, Thorndike, Now Haven for New York. BOUND EAST, Schr Howard Williams, Williams, New York for Provi- Schr Helen A Hoyt, Hoyt, Baltimore for Now London, Sehr Glenwood, Hart Sehr F Melvin, Bi Behe bra Bliss, Behr Kh W Brown Sehr Old Zack, Sehr Nathan € Hondout for Boston, Sehr Lochiel, Brown, Port Johnson for Boston, Sehr Elm City Kidd, Kondout for Hartford, Sely Ci napinn Fletcher, Hoboken for Somerset. ee fe a Jane, Cole, Kingston for Hartford. ' mn Lee, le, berg ted for Providence. Schr item a yt ore oken for Norwieh, 1 AUS wore Daninie; Wesruurg for Fall Hivet. he John A Curtis, Burling Richmond, Va, for Stamford. SAILED. Steamer Alexandrin (Be), for Glasgow: ship Admiral « altimere’s barks Mary Lowerison Br, Ful Nora ni her serie, Sats Sota | 6 i Frans, Rosario Ecvertot Senna Se tat ares ‘Wind as sunset WOW, light. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. | over a year and the evidence was 80 conclusive that be MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bane Pio Bexito, Perriman, from Champeriee for San Franctaso, hes gume ‘esbore bet cen Anaiy and La Union and will prove @ total lows, All hands aw Keun Lavy ScrPOLK, uf Haspton, from Boston to Ban wi ne, an ashore on Wheeler's Ledge, near La andls of Mth inst. She has been up. Will probably be a total bons. Scum Ina Larenisien, which left Boston Teh that, Moreteod, ned th, having at 1 a'ckack Raturday n 2H Nanset, ins fin, iwon in eoutact with the ia Reull aise towne i om from Boston, and Saf soot quarter stove and wainnail split Kuma K Swanier, at Norfith Tul frum Portland. re. Ln ~- Ce Grew wae hen wverbonrd on the nab j through the Keath Channel Every effort was tuade tu save him, but without avail. Bawtery. Falkewburg. from Vrashear City for New Vuk, with pf ome tive, rua oleah and was rom Tan Bu Sree supine ve Mente. ~~ Gate Mowry (th inet, ane Richard from Miro phy vo Mn It te deuled that she Tue snvonee H Pee Loe ge ee day and about BA) tone eupacity Hauvax, frown 0 a Sere ry inna Sis | wen wlth ber, “ark on ony ooal SUIPRUILDING —At Calais, ber, and wothing hae boon Messrs ¥e. commenced to build a uew oy atic roudy Kdeout have two vessels, om ‘a launch, NOTICE TO MARINERS. ‘in Seah ey pat cement thouse Hoard ty oe that on and after Rept 10, 1875,"e ined white by will be shown om house recently erected at Selowon's . Strait, enst of Cosvapoate Hay Mat re the rt ; Mon of this Hight the liht wt Fog Point wilt be WAsnixaton, July Tu response tor final Department hus been fwfor that tn in the order tesued by on the 6th of April last, relative te the gonenetye oft United Btates ves om adimensareuses term “mathre cer tifleat de Jancaye” with a certifirate af roxist that eam ly verscls of the Unived eqment| erien, bell rel from adane, wt in citen, "will he considered aa boing af the the Verte uf “ut nweden, comsntered aa Capacity stated iu their cortiliene of registry. WHALEMEN, Sailed from New Redford Aug @, bark Adeline (ithe, At lantic Ocean, Spoken—Auy 6, lat 96, » sche EM Parker, of Pro | vineetown, with 120 bbls i SPOKEN, Ship North: on, Trask, from New Orleans for Havre, He from Portland, Q, for 18, ton ison), trom hove Ye Hampton Reads, 1 Johnson, from Cork for Liverpow! Thatk Dean Aug 5, lat 4007, Brig Geo Now fork, duty i NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS | Merchants, shipping agents aud shipmasters are iufurmed | eeaty London Bare Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Rue Seribe, the arrivals at can and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the sume will be cabled to this country free of charge: Captains arriving at and sailing from Froneh and Medit- | erranean ports will find the Paris oflice the more ecunomieal and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwrnr, Aug 8—Arrived, ships Josoph 8 Spinney, Jor United States; brig Dirigo, Coffin, do, | Pehte Noa | for } ‘and departures from Kuropean and Kastern porte af Ameri- |W, hm DE; SV W See ist bark Fair Rover ( iH Rieh, Paine, Clenfdegos ‘Mh—Arrived, steamers Commerce, Walker, North ¢ Hina; Tuckahoe, ,nrowe. Malvborn, Solus Hopkins, Teen Hoxton; MeClelian, M Providence; bri Water Witely Tawes, St ng oy wel Rasee, Alle Mi Alm arrived, Kents Harding: Mivera, Pabilion de Cloared-Steamers iby (aor, Archer, Live nabeth, © ne ios Hawes. Barnes, Metausss Fetoke; eral Wee 1 tte Whitten «, Sule Boste %, Ang 2—Sniled, bark Com» ». Crowley, Havana. on ere HK, Aug G-Clodred, sehr Joseph Oukos, Parker pitt pau Aug 6—Cleared, sehr Kato Rommel, Vangham Shes, A, Nebinger, Smith, Phitadelphtay Tih Arrived, — Traveler, As r ram lade ‘ive. jebe WD Keull, Peambes, Philadetphte, CUTRIESTON: Ane bok ved, vt Pally Rory ateniners Calvert, Foley, in, Aug t—Arrived, sehr Carrie Walker, Chad « Vloronee Shay, Vaneloaf, Philadelphia, RRVRBA, Aug Toanmed, ache x ¢ sige, Poms, oo. Ny i Buckley, Young, te th a Gocducste: Watcans Tinem Pitlodelphis; Aug TArrived, sehr Lillie O Wells, a", Arrived, barks Ed- Janeiro for orders; Flog, Aug T—Hailed steamer Stave of Texas via Key West July 2T—Arvived, sehr Lavinia Bell, Al fur Fulnon, Texas), Wher, drich, New York (aud sailed Huh * iyde, Pennington, New Waa Aries, steamer (ew Ma La hecreds bark Cabarton, Hopkins, enka PRanie Lwin, Sst aGMking, er She iomuase Aug ®—Arrived, schrs A Heaton, Rog ith 4 bark Carmelia vi n yo Poses aval: beta ‘stella, Mee cease? Xen Lamy tom, Vie ger Barneys Arberasor ater, Mo Jackson, from Liverpool by ty ster Sat of Alban, Oberon, and Cam ruven, Ang—Arrived, steamer Cortes, Freemam, haa Aug T Arrived, sebey Bi Ee 2% ane, E sastor, ie mf reheat ag a - 4 inet. po L ke ‘New York , Chee — Kdwin A Stevens, Clio, Chiliicoth, aod Mie KT. Aus G—Arrived, sehr Ls N Lovell, Borden, Hence fer Phitedelphia ay W Blake, New York; Fanuy Fern, Baton, Mort iia Po Vo Monper Wradbary. Maverstraw Lo Yusier, Eh 74 hor New Ly Via Bridgeport, and sailed tien, Linsigy: Providence for how York EM. tr o, Pilte, and Phebe Hikeaber oS Mapes, os vena. mm de for yr hScerpi beoeine atid Comet,” Providenoe ontraw amer Tallapoosa, MeRitehie,” Bostum o Tore ged Washington whey Win Dongle: New York: somes New York (ith How phia 1, Danton, Gardiner ‘tr Wath for sb, Cewdddews, Kelle MM Prank, Kelwards, for New York; Chase, do: Pointer, © W Menthe: er. There are 4 comsting esac and BO yachts easemain New York Vachs (tub) im the hat feet uf vowels reported in Dutch Tstand Harbor, dan, Lobos: Senator Weber (Br), Tredwell, de; Southern Sok Ane 7 eer ee een Hoboken ; Ocean (Br), Haxstable, du, fps iwe lee f n Poms Aug 8—Sailed, bark Anto (Rus), Olin, Ualied | Le Sins AG tates. HA mae Moats, Brcrast, Aug 8—Sailed, bark Ragnhild (Nor), Jacobson, | Drude a } Crrre—Sailed, brig Neptune's Car (Br), Pike, United States. Coxstayrixoi Babarovi York for Odessa, DuNGesuss, Aug 8—Of, barks Geo W J: New York for Rotterdam Philadelphia for Antwerp Boston for London; Alaska (Br), terdam ; also the Schmidt, Arrived in the Channel 8th, ship Bombay, Work, from Akyab (and proceeded for Bremen), Eusixoux, Ang S—Arrived, sche Wanderer (Br), Gove, Philadelphia, Grovexster, Aug 9—Arrived, steamer Alice Otto (Br), Hughson, Montreal, Greexock, Aug 9—Sailed, steamer Ely: Now York; bark Triad (Br), New Orleans. Suiled from the Clyde 8th, ship Clydesdale (Br), Hooks, Quebec. Arrived 8th, steamer State of Georgia (Br), Cooper, N York. Gkxoa, Aug 5—Arrived, bark F Pirandello (Ital), Todaro, New Orleans; brig Edith Hall, Bunker, do, Sailed about Sth, bark American Eagle (Br), Tozier, United States. Huts, Aug 9—Arrived, steamer Navarino (Br), Franki: New York. Uxwvorr, Aug 8—Sailed, steamer Rotterdam (Dutch), Jan- sen, New York. Havre, Aug 8~Arrived, ship Chandos, Ross, Bombay; brig Daisy, MeCarthy, Pera, Isux oF Wicnt, Aug 8—Off, ship Schaldis (Belg), Kniper, Philadelphia for Antwerp. Livenvoon, Aug 8—Arrived, ship Conflict (Br), Hardy, As toria, O. Sailed 8th, ship City of Boston, Crosby, United States; bark Reinhold (Ger), Gerl New York. Lonvox, Aug 9—Suiled, bark Velox (Nor), New York, Sailed 9th, bark Amaranth (Nor), Gundersen, North Amer- fea, Arrived 8th, barks L H De Vebber (Br), Wright, Chatham, NB; 9th, Omega (Br), Bruce, Montreal; Mediator (Nor), Jansen, Richmond, Va; Atalanta (Br), Doran, Charleston, Laune, Aug T—Suiled, stoamer State of Indiana (Br), Sad- ler (from Glasgow), New York. Movintn, Aug 9—Arrived, steamer Prussian (Br), Ritebie, Montreal for Liverpool. Mowtnose, Ang S—Sailed, bark Atlantic (Nor), Olsen, United States. Ovonto—Suiled, bark John J Marsh, Hubbard, Philadel- phia; brig Clara Jenkins, Coombs, New York, Aug S-Arrived, ship St Lawrence (Br), ‘an Francisco via Aeapulco and Pernambuco, ed Mh, 8AM, steamer City of Richmond (Br), Brooks, New York for Liverpool, Roves, Aug 6—Sailed, bark Anna A Rich (Br), Rich, United States. K, July 31—Arrived, bark Sospir (Aus), | 4 (Br), Porter, Bishop, Jakensen, r, New York for Rot- Maggie L Cwrvill (ii brign Frite (Swe), ‘Tue! (Br), Campbell, FOREIGN PORTS. Pa, Aug S—In port, bark Stella (Br). whe orders; ld marble ex ship Cliarlotte, ig Ten ‘racy, New York; inson, do, Arrived, sehr ethee Bennett, Bennett, Portlan Saute 7th, Bark Martin W Brett, Peterson, north of Hat- ter yea Bay, CB, Aug 5—Cleared, bark Union (Br), for New Farriuen P Balrd, Glasgow Grvis, July 19 nt, Aug ®— Arrived, steamer Phaoniclan (Br), ot Montres ip Frank Pendleton ton (Br), Radford, Hw Arrived, brigs JL’ Bowen, ‘Hall, Pens Wave (ir), Porto for Queer cola; Witeh of th town (short of prov Ruiled 7th ind for Cork for ueder re) ‘stonmers Beta, Bermuda nnd St Promes; Wor- ue cutter for the St Lawrence, yé roaster, Bootes Falmouth, Port- Porter, New toras; Mth, sehr d W Cont Mowtenat, Ang 6—Ch fier Polynesian (ir), Brown, Liverpool. Nout Sypxny, CB, Aug 7—Arrived, barks Toledo (Br), we. Cronstult: Bearil (Be, Prout, Havre: Mary A Sinith, Dunkirk; Kepl wy: beige Bell Scare, Ure barks Vases de’ ( een Sorway; J FW itney (Br). brig Elizabeth Ann, Boston, ic b— Arrived, ache Pamlico, Stroh, Newenstlo wo for Chicago, port, barks Hans Tode ( wrdain (Hr), Brodie, fo ster (Br), for York; Shephe ne une itn port bark Almatia, Lowell, for Pa- ‘B, ‘Aug 7-—Sailed, bark Electra (Br), Maynes, ug 6—Sailed, ship Speculator (Br), Pitman, Liv Wii," Bees Weta. avearoe 5—Sailed, sehr Helen Marla, for N rises V ve Battin Hi Gerow, Pe rpool; Ellen York. AMERICAN PORTS, APPONAUG, Ang 7Arrived, sehr Wm N Gessner, Eg! bark Geor; sehr z Hotwke bd BOSTC Taylor, Rondout oth. =a nb . Ang 8—Arrived, T Komp (Br), Port Elizabeth, CG Hy juston, Nickerson, steamers (Be), arroll, Weight, Charlottetown rigs Woodeoek (Bt), rok. (Bi, Clements, es a ‘or, Aree aw ‘ise dled to ore wo , Philadelphin; Adcliive Hamlin, Lewis, Blign- St Martins: Ie T Carlist Pioneer, Bassett Phi Moseley, Uran, du Joreph ihagrnvt ti, Matania (ir, Charlie wi wken. from, irunswick, on te Now Y vk barks Ro ee 4-4 Falmouth 8 Hintrand, brig ir), Heyl : dane os, iho Cis Mawate Steviman, barks Colebataire (Fr), Hele « chane Fe, ‘Diesny, Mt Nawaire Phaitiade hia uz S—Clowred bark Rebekka (Nor), Bull, Dabs Poige # aapaa SC, Aug O—Arrived, steamer Huntsville, sper Y rahe —y em» anly Hook ; Rouvenie ew bre Antelope, by Reston © ana, and Mattie ib Taber, Aldrich, Hoxton, Al rived, rtenmer relcbure., Worth, FJ York meray sehre Trade Wind, Vaughan, and ictoxe “Wot jor, Glowoenter , M a J Hglway, ih b fe bay ooo yt ay Ria sobre wy vi . A ASD Sh Stel at iW iss, New tedtond ina, Pe al a Crow Boston F vn ine W'May, Davis Roxbury A Whianey, 4 American |. Newlove, Daw ston » eaten, AM—Hehr American Engle, for Brown: schre Ida Della Torre, fut | Abbie, for Portland; Amu Ht Hickman, for iho N nd LA Danenhower, fur Salem, and Helew A down this morning Steamer passed down Saturday evening. ot won up haat wig, probably the ship Premier (Nor), or ark Barticte, Demarting Mal). from Sate ie T Truud, for, Portemouth, and ae down this PM 1, Aug 9, AM—All outward bound vessels ie harbor, Bele Catharine passed to sea yostor A bark at =” aerene Brown this - tevnd ep, and twe Le: Harks Mizpats wird Fragen o Devote age wnct Steamer Richmond «ail ow York at 8:15 PM. PORTLAND, Avy | sche Helene, Brock! and RS Dean W on Bragg, New York; ship Bow dverpoul. wers. Brig A 8 Pennell lef in tow runswick, to lay up. Brig Josefa re ak say EA Brazos, Tay wor, de for Pawtucket off, Hackenanck, ». worbls Joris Ann, Mowelly tueket, to load for 9 Salle ere MeClollan, March, Haltimore vie Nap folk) Hunter; Xherman, and Florida, Crocker, Philadel Sehed Albert Le Rat Di cor Pull "Sth— Arrived, ‘sehr ‘Sila’ FIN, THI, Newbern xe \yie Sims, Phare, Mayo. Crum, Malden “Aiton TM low—Sehis Eagle, Atkins; Henry, with Bride, F A Heath, and a temasted seb Sailed—Sehr Alhomak, Flye, New York ish—Arrived, steamer Catherine Whiting, Harding, Phila brige Acadian (Be), ‘rovidenee for Antwerp; Alte Hranswiek Ketcham Jobnson 7 Richard Lew, Hawkins, and Luna, ‘a “A hie hoi Aug 7—Arri mer Isaac Bell, Law. sien rere + Drige Chara ‘iotioes Henraban, New Yor, Kin + Bayard (De), Heard, dor Aveomers (Bie), Case ship Sarah Bell (Br), Diehburn, La fin Arrived: ships Unihees, Beazer, Ardrossan NoW': Candaher Uiir), MeKensie, Aug ScArived. orig, ia "Kvonte ti (sp), Panes, stoumer Ameriea, from Haltimore. unrest oct Nicht Welcome R Heche, Losier, New York, ed, ieamer Perkiomen, Picroe, Phil: irs STi Hawes, Fort, Haltimore; Ohiford, Br ze Tearer, Slocum, Puitedetpia Heruis 6 Amboy; LA. Burlin Fin Beth ea wore Seoacen Marte” Atslakte, pore Willer bean ‘bey 4 seh ker, New York é pra, f: Nisieieei: raat hs i oa eehe ‘Hiteaveth s Loe, Lec, Philadelphia, Bray, ihlennnarl onlay oots, ‘and’ Potieas eee tai N. NC, Aug ®—-Arrived, brig Havie (Nor), nan Liverpool ra & Ned, ‘Smith, ii Fork Johecses W Seuustews SPECIFIC PILL A eortain and speedy eure for NERVOUS cepa WEA 8, rowahly twsted fur WD rears with BIX boxes are generally suffleie vat we ure, For further ntonpetion vircular : f box; six boxes inall, is ii Be dir rect Y ni open nig WINCH ean Ek C0., Chota, us ry soul