The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1876, Page 10

« proforsions in faver of civil cervice 1 TRRANTRY SCANDAL | President Grant Demanding the Instar Resignation of the Head of the Special Agency Bureau es HIS ALLEGED REASONS. | aryan Charged with Levying Blackmail . Lowis Distillers. 4 Curious Sequel to the Testimony of Detective Bell. STARTLING =D a VRLOPMENTS ougressiona] Artion’ on the eneral | Appropriation Bills, | oo SS | FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. | Wasuuraxos, Jane Sv, 1876, @RaNT'S LAVKST BLUNDAK-—-DISMISSAL OF YAB~ YAN, THR BEVENO, SPECIAL AGENCY--aN AC? THM REPUBLICAN PARTY CHIP OF WiLL FIND DISPICULT YO EXCUSE---TRE YRESIDZNT THE TOOL OF THE WHISKEY BENG, | Yhe peremptory dismissal by the President yester- Say of Mr. T. H, Yaryan, chief of special agents u the Auveruai Revenue Department, is, with all it teaplies | aud will Dring up, 20 verlous a Dlumdor that uuless it is | Su come pointed way disownod by the republiean lead- | ers it may in the end cost that party the election. 1 de su outburst of the long smouldering hatred feit by Goneral Grant and bis intimates toward Mr. Bristow, and sll who, under him, took a zealous part im the de- tection and punishment of the Western whiskey Sand this final act will tead to 4 shorongli in } thie vestiyation by the whiskey fraud comuit- | tre of the «House of) the secret history e! the whiskey tr at St Louis, Chicago | and Milwaukee, in which Mr. Bristow, Mr, Blaiord Srottty, and in the course of which © mass of matter 4) mow held peeret will be brought out, some of @hich will astonieh the pablic. ‘The story, of which Mr, Yaryan’s dismissal te for | the present the close, is long und curious Tho pe | Wilson, Mr, Yaryan aad others will be sammoued to | | | cullar vindictiveness which the Presidential circle manifests toward Mr. Briskuw aud his favorite subor- Ciuates bas more causes than are publicly or generally heown, itis acommon charge aguiust the late Secre. | tary of the Treasury among the President's friends | that he was ungrateful to his benefactor, and this has | veen generally wuderstood by outsiders to refer tu Mr. Bristew’s Presidential ambition, which was supposed % be unpleasant to General Grant, who had a favorite candidate of Lis own, The charge of ingratitude i Luwever, differently understood by those who rem Ler the peculiar circumstances and influences which brought Mr. Bristow ato the Tri 'y. aud who know | tut he owed his appointment mainly to the isflvence and urgency of General Babcock and Geveral Horace Porter. When Seeretary iichardson was to leave the Treasury a number of persons were proposed to succeed him. Mr, Bristow was ut that tune living in Philadelpnia, as the land agent of the Texas Pacific Railroad, It was probably through his relations with ‘Thomas A. Scott that be became Known to Generals | Bobeock and Porter, and these and their friends in Philadelphia used their influence with the Prestdent— | firct to defeat the aspirations of Mr. Delano, who was Soing his utmost to eeeure the place for himself, and shop to induee the appointment of Mr. Bristow, which wus made alter My. Patterson, of Philaaelphta, bad ab- solutely refnsed. It is easily seen that the Secretory's rants m the whiskey investigations, alfectingas it did | dhe comfort of General Babeock and ot many of bis and | ihe President’s Western friends, was calculated to aronse peculiar disiite and resentment. | _.. Qu the 22@Of last February the urgent rewonstrances | + New Hampshire republicans that they would lose sue State if ether Secretary Bristow or Solicitor Wil- was removed, puta stop to (he plans then matur- nq to secure Mr. Bristow’s resignation by the dismissal of Bluford Wilstn. At tbat time it was openly raid That the ovent was only put off, and that as soon as the vational convemtions had met Mr. Bristow and hie inienda im the Treasury would be sent of These ra- ‘uors died awaf, bat toward the close May it was | enown fo @ fay persons In the contidence of the Iresi- tent that hefutended to dismiss Mr. Hristow tramedi siely after sbe adjourmment of te Cincinaati Couven tion, ‘The Seeretary, however, guarded himselt oy gir | ne owes ot His intention to resign, and Solicitor Wil- ub, Who probably kKoew that he was net a favorite | the White Honse, resigned with Mr Bristow ww m. ‘here Was no reason whe he sho y fearon in the insere te service wity he should reman in his pl one of the most important in the Inter. pa! Revenue bi yinmissioner Pratt sald to day that he kwor pe capable to 0M yt ae Mr. | Yaryan, ‘The spectai agenta are a bedy whose duty it sa bo wateh for jnfrretions of the revenue Mr. Yatyan, who hasbeen for some ume chiet of this branck, is 4 exedptional eample of the kind of officer the gov sonment might have, ava rule, If a thorough system of \il service reforaa were carried ont His father, » 1 Revenue office trained the son prom fn Todvane, u hia office, from there he was advanced « ia | toe Internal Newenue Horeau in Washington, and | by regelar promotion for skilful and | umportant division, Of bis seal, courage, nonenty aud skhil Commissioner Pratt speaks in the bighest terms, bolding him to be ene ot the t and most devoted oficers in the service of the government. ite possesses | + good knowledge of chemistry, and “knew more about a dhenillery than moat distitiers.”” 1b has been sad he knew the qnality of every special agemt in the service Aad bow to cet Shem most advantageously at work, He had beca in almost every cullector’s office in the ountey, and wax familiar with every d ated service tu wich he hed bee crained, All this is said on tbe authority ‘ omminsioner Mratt, and 11 Ake BOTWLCS WAS COME tun » ebapes, bad had jst tail of a compli ystemationl y {his superior, ba training ae a reformed te. orday the President orderod his peremptory dis. fuiseat from tio cary without assigning any reason, xb fhAS, #0 far ax he contd, diagy mA brief pete te & Ne avi, “The Presi. seat Ciree resignation NM. T. Yaryan, Ch Divisivw, witl be ex. pocied (0 take effect ou June o8," and vigned by Mr, | Mien, ane Of the resident's secretaries, poner fiver Congat seat it Pratt, ‘who, doptoring (he set. urgently requested that wu tb@laweresd of the pal) Mr. Yarean might be alowed at least ton days (o close up the b De hands aod 09 instrovt shideessor dine was avked Leexu%® the whole business of vision ond tlie public jetorests muet gravely filigewise. ot the Vresident refused the appeal, say jug he had restrained himself on two previous occa ons, aod he meant now to be obeyed, aud so Yarvan | foes out at, as Is openly acknowledged. a serion @ the business of the division of which be had charge, Wt Go epeuk Of the Joes 10 the pubsic service of an hor rable and eficient man The following letiers std vo Mr. Yaryan are evrious ‘commentary ou the | retort: made so Was thy toe servi fess on te brief utter injury igequently at political conven: Tak OPRIOIAL CO” Ww WES. Y ron, dupe 20, 187 ive Hon, fh D. Maeve, Commessiooer ot Intern enue ce Oran Iu obedienve to ihe expressed wish of | the. prethoon 1m 4 gore to Hon. ©, Uf. Conant, Actiay Secretary of the Treavary, diated the 20th ipst.. 1 have the Womor to fonder my rexixnation az elie: of t clvipion of revenue ag to teks elfert immediately 4 But cCousewur of hasiag done enysburg to War TOD) this Summary proceeding on the part of the Pres! | than myselt | telligence, Judgment, zeal and strict imtegrisy, | Kimdred rascalities, a# well af against those who have | | wuote to Seeretary Bristow, | another of his appointees. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. dont, but presume he Das reasons which are satisfac | tory to bimeeif. I desire to take this occasion to thunk you sincerely for the confidence you bave reposed in me and forthe many ind act~ dome and eocouraging words spoken duriug wy connection with your admiu- fatration. ‘Ine only regrota I have 1 leavt Vice are in partiog With you and my brother officers. | the henot to be your obedient servau’, t. YABYAN, Tasaminy Dervancmnny, nee or IxreRxal Reve Waanineroy, dane BL. Yanvas, Bog. :— Dear Sie—i amu in receipt of your ietéer of thie date | tendering your resiguation as chiet of the division of | Tevenuo ageats. I part irom you with sincere regret, on peteonsi and public grounds. Having becn closely connected with me officially for tore than thirees months, po ove has bad « better epportanity of know. ime the true worth of your services w the government Daring ‘ali these tong months in which ov Muck has beea accomplished in the parificwtion of the servioe, the discovery of irauds, the punishmest of wrong doers, the breaking up of illicit distilleries with the greatest kindness and consideration; enly one who is exceptionally able and faithful is peremp- torily dismissed and cisgraced. The President's inter- ference in Mr. Yaryan’é case 18 the more conspicuous trowa the fact that he is pos an appointee of General Orant, The offce is one of the tow important ones with which the Premdeut has nothing todo, Iti un- der the charge of the Commissioner ef Intornal Keye- | Bue, who appoints the oficers, aud General Grant, in demanding Yaryan’s perewptory removal, acid not Within his lawful powers, butt effeet said to Commis. siouer Pratt, “Dismiss Vary or I will dismiss you” ‘The truth is thas Mr. Yaryau is the victim of tue whiskey thieves in the West He was active asd us- tiring ia his investigations, and so long ago as when he had jast retvarned trom St, Louis with the evidence of frand s implicating McDonald, Joyce and others, and befor © even any seizures were made, General Babcock wud the energutic cotiection of she intermal | 2 ¢ day went to a prominent Trewsury officer aud taxes, | Dave over fonnd you tm hearty asked bim ifthat Yaryan was not “making himself wo co-operation with the secretary and = myself, | damned tresh in these St. Lony whiskey mattcra” ud Lb Hi ni ir ha aud i have relied with unshaken conidenes tm you 4 Senator Spencer's heetility to Yaryan ta euppesed © come of his intimacy with Babcock. The Presidemt, im this impradent and seandaloas act, has onee more surrendered to the worst of the bad influences which have so long surrounded him, to wen who have sedu- feel shal the success of this bureau, in the results ac- oroplished, is iargely due to the qualitics ! have enu- merated and which Lave been conspicuously exemp!i- Hed ip your oMcial action. Ia passing into retirement you have my bearty wishes lor proapeniy aud wy sin- cere respect Very truly your irtend, D. D. PRATE. Mr. Pratt te Commiszioner of Revenue and Mr. Yai yan’s official emef, Bis lever ts a carious commen- tary on the President's act of dismissal. Deeanruunr or Jos7cr, } | the whiskey frand investigation. ‘There is a rumor this evening that Commissioner Prast intends to resign. lt 1s difficuls to see how he can, with self respect, retain bis place. She aftair does not yet seom to haveatiracted the attention of mem- bers ofthe Cabinet, The President does not usually consult them on such matters, end thore have been other occasions when they tirat learned mportaid @cts of Goneral Grant tisrough the newspapers, Whether they will take any notice of the materia mains te be seen. Lf not, it will have to pass as the act of the repablican udininistvation aud party, fur Pentituied Mol sation to their corrapt uses, and | MAY justly be held responsible by the country, and ave dehunched a public service that they were bet co | the cavil service reform plank ought to be taken out of protect and purity, gives me aright to bear testimeay | the Cincimeati platform. to your ability, your fidelhy and your high courage ubder umetances that Lave tried to the utinoas your personal and official character, You pave uw vatire confidence, respoct and gratitude, and carry wi you Into private hile, my best wishes for your pro perity and happiness. ver your friend. BLUPORD WILSON, | ‘The two previous occasiuns on which Generai Grant had, as be puts it, “‘reatraimed himself,” are theso:—In | Orrics or DLICLTOR Oy TH TRRABURY, Wasmincros, D. C., June 20, 1876. "J My Dean Yagvan—Li 18 with unteigned regret that I learn tbut yoar official connection with the government ig to cease Trom to-day. J mean no disrespect t others | when | say there aro few men in the public service of | the same oreven higher grade tbat cannot be better | spared. Vive years of intimate association with your and the last year spent in close ¢ontact with yoo in a most memorable catapaign aguinet whiskey rings und FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, WASHINGTON, June 20, 187, REASONS GIVEN FOR YARYAN DISMISSAL-— DAMAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST HIM, ‘The smimmary dismissal of Mr. Yaryau is said this January last Senator Logan nad Spencer de- | evening to be wed by the testimony of W. B. | manded Mr. Yaryan’s remov ‘The first on ; Moore, before the House Committce on Whiskey the ground that he had uttered fmprudent rands, given so long ago as April 26. Mr. Moore, iris words in regard to tbe probable connection of persons | imbigh station Im the Northwest with the whiskey raul) id Spencer on the ground thas Yaryan bed | said that behad treced the whiskey frauds to the | White House, On being totd thie the President wrote “Senator Spencer says | that Yaryan told him that he had traced the whiskey asserted, was dismissed by Mr, Bristow from his placeas Special agent tn the Treasury the next day after be gave the testimony. The testimony of Moore will be published here tomorrow and is this, Moore was afterward reimstated by order of the President and pro- moted. He testified as follows: Question—Did you have any conversation with De- | frauds sto the Wilte Honze.’? ‘The Secretary and | tective Bell during the time that be was here im Wash- Commissioner Pratt on this sent for Yaryan, | ington. who absolutely denied the truth of Spencer’ Answer—Yes, vir, I bad. Statement, and asked to have him summoned there nd then. Spencer was seat for, was shown the writ- ten memorandum ofthe President and in some con- fasion admitted that he had said what was there Q@ What westhe nature of the conversation? A. Daring this interview at the Ebbitt Mouse on, I think, ihe Lith of December, he made avery extraordinary statement tome, Iwill state that it was 80 extraordi- charged. “Did you tell the Presideut this?” asked | nary that | made a memorandum of it, I got the date Yaryan,.and Spencer repied, *'Yes."’ Yaryan then | {rom him and made a poncil memorandum at that tune, said, 1 will yeeall to = your = memory | which I afterward wrote out very tully and which I the only conversation we ever bad ou the | have now. s whiskey fraud. You called to me at the hotel and | Q Have yon got that with you now? A. No, sir, but asked me if Avery was guilty. I replied yes, You | asked me, ‘What do you think of Babcock ¥’ and I, | knowing your friendly Felutious to Babcoek, replied at | once, That is asubjcet | don’ talk of; yon must ask | the Secretary. Was it not so? And do you still repeat what you tol’ the President!” Spencer—I do, Yaryan—Then you are a liar. At this tho Commissioner interfered, and Spencer, | rising, said that his position was such that he could not | resent Yaryan’s words. ' Yaryan—Then you are not only aliar, buta coward, | and I will eal! you that not owly here in the Trousury, but everywhe: Yaryan, om this, was sent out of the room by his superior, Tho next day Senator Spencer sent I have it among my papers and can produce 11. @. To what did that statement refer? A. It referred to the whiskey frauds in St. Louis, and it purported to be @ representation nade by one Jesse B, Woodward. Q Whowashe? A, I do not know Bim; he repre- vented him to be an attorney and gave me bis address, which I put in my memorandum. Q An attormey at St. Louis? A Yes. Q What was the character of that statement? A between two special agents of internal revenue, who Were sent out there to investigate and report upon the alleged frauds in St Lows. i Q. What was tho nature ‘of the interview? A. I will state in a general way now, and I would like to produce this memorandum; I have no doubt that Mr. a friend to ask him whether he meant | Bell could state the case more futly—(Bell was present to attack him on the aitrect, and be | during Moore’s examination aud confirmed his testi- | replied, ‘Tell him I say he isa liar avd a coward, and | mony)—bat this statement was made to that if he can submit to that idon’s mean toattack | me, aud either before or subsequent to my interview. He made the same or a similar statement to Judge M. N. Brewster, of Houston, Texas, who is now in this city. The statement weat on to relate that these two special agents met certain distillers and ree- tiflers and represented to them that they bad discov- ered evidence of trauds being perpetrated by those dis- tillers and rectifiers, Q Where was this? A. At St, Louis, and they de- manded of those recufiers and distillers $25,000 to sup- press the information, which the distillers refused to accede to, and subsequently one of the spectal agents him at all."? Meantime the President bad conierred with Mr. Bristow, who was very firm im resisting the dismissal of Yaryan, on the ground of bis being an ex treme y valuuble officer, and the matter passed over General Grant, as he now says, “restrained himself ’” ‘The second occasion was on May 4, when Senator Sargent, of Caltiornia, made « complaint to the Pres dent aud demanded Yaryan’s dismissal. On that occa- sion Commissioner Pratt, learning from Mr. Bristow of the President's intention to grant Sargent’s request, asked leave to bring Yaryan to the White House with him. There he heard the complaint of Sergent — that Yaryan was prosecuting whiskey distillers | Q Let me interrupt you by asking who are these m California, and sbowed neral Grant docu. | special agents’ A. Mr. Yaryan and a man by the name mentary proof that the charge was false and | 0! Brasher. that Senator Sargout’a friends were iu fact guilty. @. Are both in the service now’ A. Mr. Morgan ts in the service. @ What is bis position? special gents of the Loternal Rovenue Department, @ Brasher is notin the servicer a, Brasher ts a Yaryau then said to the President, “If 1 do any duty I must make enemies, for it is my duty to detect and cause the punishment of men who detraud the revenue, and they often havo influential trends Ido not fear them. lonly want the confidence and sapport of my | fugitive from justice; he is under charges, I believe. snperiors, If [have nos that 1 would rauherleave my | @ Do you know where he has gone to? A. Mr. Bell place.” | stated that Mr. Woodward Enew lis whereaboate; this statement, as I suid, was an extraordinary one, and refiects very seriously ogainet the officers; Mr. Woodward, I believe, can be obtained. Q Ishe at St. Louis’ A. Lunderstand he ig at st. Louis, and the facts can be bad of him; I woakl now tke to doa public officer an injury on mere bearay evidence; | know nothing of the circumstances my- Commissivner Pratt bad already expressed to General Grant his entire confidence iu Yaryan, and lus sense of | the great value of his services, and the President ap- parently appeased, shook bands with Mr. Yaryan and | for that second time “restrained Diuieelf."’ Seoaster Sargent’ grievances relatet! to certain dis. | coveries which Yaryan "had raude through lis subor. | dipate agents of violatious of the revenue lawa in Cali | 8@; the simiement goes cn io say that fornia, The report ou this subject wasin part pub. | subsequently and within a few days of Nshed some months ago in tne Herarv, Since then this tirat interview, = this = Mr, Brumer further evidence has been received, and is uow tn the | sought another imterview with tbe same distillers and bands of Commissioner Pratt. it is charged that , rectitiers, and laid before them a written report, signed | Sedgwick, Collector of Internal Revenue in California, | by Yaregan, exposing all those frauds that they had mentioned verbally in their former interview, and Mr, Brasher stated that they would have this report forwarded to the Department and acted, onless they were paid, | @ What was the response? A. They made an agree | meut to suppress this report, the ratifiers and distillers paying $10,000, with an understanding that Yarran and her were to bave sulsequent relations; that they were w have other sums I! other-daties were per- formed in the future. Q Wore those agreements carried oat at aoy future au appointee and protege of Senator Sargent, endeav oredto screen certain fraudulomt distillers; that the hooks of these distillers captured by the revenue agents, and which contained proofs of thei guiit, were handed over to Collector Sedgwick for sate keen: the proper custodian, That when they were nexi seen by the special agents the leaves which contained | the evidences of guilt had been cut out, umd on this Yaryauporought charges against Sedgwick and asked | his remowa! asan unfattbful officer. Thereupon Sena. | tor Sargent demanded that Sedgwick snoula be allowed to come to Washington and explain. ‘The day A. Tep thousand dollars were paid Cominissioner refuted this, because tt would breed con. at this time and — subsequentiy Too, 1 | Mmsion and injury to public busimeas, Then Senator | wonid like to state that about the time | | Sargent demanded that the charges against Sedgwick | of this interview between Bell sma myself 1 way on dnty at the office of the Solicitor of tho Treasury, and 1 knew Mr, Yaryan to be in the contidenee of the so heitor and the Socretary. Q. Who wore the Solivitor and Secretary at that sine! The Solicitor was Mr. Rictord Wilson and the Secs y Mr. Bristow; Mr Yarvaa was the cnetodian of these papers reisting to these frouds, and I ex should be reierred to District Attorney Coughlin, This was more than a month ago ; but so far as can be learned to-day Congn- ‘in bas pot yet taken the matter up, and the special agents write that hough he consults with the accuse Collector he haa never come to them, who are the a to inqaire iato the charges which were referred | A retai cuser to him dor investigation, prossed great surprice to Mr,’ Bell that thie state Contrast mow, with the peremptory edismissal of | of affairs vould have existed, and Mr. Yaryan e:iil re. Yaryau, an odiver of whom bis superior, Commissioner | main contidence of the oficers who were prove Prutt, spenks of as one of ihe most farthtul, able and | cuting soa whiskey (randy. esious men ip the service, and one whose Servier are Q@ Hod yon any reakon to know that those officers excopdonally valuable and taporians, with the Presi- dent’) wreatment of men 8 far from bad any kuowiege 0. bo, . Q Is this intermation to the ofret . None whatever; jurthtul (hat grave charges of ite that Mr. Yar. againat them, Collector sadgwiek yan had personal knowledge of the $10,000 and $7,400 asked weeks aga, om changes a wenes pro- | trom the distillers at St. Louie? A. Mo sigued the ed, remains 1 . Geueral Babeock, dismissed | report, tho frst interview was betwepn the distillors Ne for « grave breach ot trast, the Attorney General, and rectitiers with Varyan and Rrasher together, when the White u they demanded $25,000 of the distillors and rectifiers, to retained in hie office of Conunissioner of Tuble | Within a few days Brasher had another Interview with Grounds idings Luekey, uaplicated with | the distillers aad rectifiers, and presanted in this ww Babooek #0 pat the President sent him from the — terviow a written report, signed by Yaryan, embracing White Honse, i provicied with a place the Depart. the charges that they had yy yusly made verbally, m Collector Hedrick, of Wisconsin, | and demaniled payment for the suppression of the ‘That Mr. Woodward was present daring an interview | lonsty fanned itis hatred of all who were comoerned in | 4% Cobb, whe was Supervisor of Internal Revenue in Taxas, and under whom Mr. Yaryan served, say tha | he knew of circumstances or believed that they were | very damaging to Yaryan’s credit; Mr. Cobb is mow at | Astvilte, NG. i @ Willyou fermen us with that written memeran- deni of your conversation with Bell? A. Ves, oir. ‘The following is 4 copy of the memorandum referred to by the witness: — On Wednasday, leceuber 15, 18 one side ia the Rbwitt Houxe ama stated bat he was , Bell called me vo | commissioned a5 special agemt or the Fuet | Ofiee Department. Betl proceaded to st i that he had bee “horrewed? by the 3 i to manage some iunpert | the prasecution of this last { ination that showed cou intyusted | Internal Revenue Separt cases ia Si, Lewis, aud . duty he had oinained clanively thas those =o who. W with the recente of the St trands om the part of the Intern ltev Depart memt and designed io work wp the nder the personal dizection of the Syiicitor of the Treasary were porsomally iaterextod in invedirecting shase offleers and { divertung their altention from the real W. | wpitators by directing sspicroayg against bers of the = Fresident’s off jial as being who "ware » men ig infermation to ‘38. Louis comepirators. Asan evidence of the truth of this theory Mr. Bell related thes while Lo was m Si, Louis prosecuting his las dnttes, aocer orders fom the imvernal wnent- honseho. Reveneue Department (about Docember i, 1875), he mes one Jesse &, Woowward at attorney, at | No. 23 Noren Thirt street, who staood which | | oun the same pacties, on which hatter occasion he pro- | Yaryan which Brasher bad produced and ased in 1s A. He is chief of the | & aiscovered 14 selling post teaderstips, and who was | report some time afterward askod by the President to resign, | <Q Do you know of suy ehargos being preiertred wold General Grant that he had unfioisved breiness | against Mr. Yaryan in Texas for official misconduct in his @ wirek required to be eon down there! A. Uuited States States Marshal Purnal, A oppositton to Commrssioner Pravt’s and, i think, Colonel Wood, stated that they had made | Vresident tireeted hign to reinin res net Mr, Yaryan tor hay ade thro his unfinished dueinese — Hedr ition ty the sureties on the bond of a decoused wok 4 Month and een! im lis rekiamation ai bis own ov of Internal revewus nay Caan eonvenien The President, it is known, had Soper. | they wouki contract to give huw a per eoutace ie would have thy redierd, visor MeDonald’y resignation in his bends for six | weeks Detore ne gceepted |¢ and after MeDonala bail coon against them dismissed or he defaleation was very contested bis gail in Washington, and th: was Q Do you k e gern known to the F fh feet sewures were madein A. Ex-Cotleetor Ward is as ‘Ty Texas, and Marslal St. Logis in consequence of MeDonuld’s conieesion | Puruell is at Aust! hefore the President wool! accept hie resignation, | @ Waon do you say it was that these offences of Finally, Joyo, now ia prison with McDonald, anv impli | Yaryan's were couvartied? A. 1 think it was tu 18T1, A. Wero you m Texas at that time Yes, sir, ue; 1 also heard Colonel K. cated by lisconlession, was never asked for hist tion, That isto say, ollicers accused of guilt are treated | Assessor of Internal Ke | ast yoar's basis for thirty days from July 20, «The fol- that in the fall oi 1873, special agents H. T. Yargau and Brasher (the latte berg, December 7, 1875, a fugitive from justice), wer sent to St. Louis by the internal Rerenus Bureau to lavestigain into rumors ol frands ky rectafiers and cistillers Ab that place and etnow bere che Weas, After they had obtained prov: of frauds on a large seale, they, tha agents, caused ameetiog be held in Weodward’s office and m Wosdward’s preaen betwoem — thezoselves and cortatn distillers ud rectificrs at whset com : agents relate! tin proof against and d&rmended from the latter $28, 00 | to ind agents to suppress the farce irom | the know! of the = auihorities at Wanu ingt Alter a long conlerence the meoting Woks up withomi aay action, the whiskey men refusing 10 jay on agvouni of tbe large amount demanded. Mr. Prasher withta afew days of the above described interview he'd another interview duced a written report, signed by speciai azent Yargan. which report set forth the exaet ia recited by th two agents in their foram attempt to get 225,000; and at shis second interview Brasher stated that he and Yarvyan had prepared tee report to forward to the départinent jor action uniess the party charged therein would pay ‘or tts @uppression. After bearing the report read the comspirators caine to terms and paid Brasher $10,000 for iimseli and Yaryan, and arranged to pay more {mn tho ‘tare tor services to be rendered vy Brasher ant Yaryau sn protecting them, the consp rators, a their Megat cs, and Woodward {5 = said we wate thas Brash did receive the furshor amennt of $7,000, making in a: $17,000, paid to Brasher for himself and Yaryan ander this arrangement, The report prodaced by Brasher at the second eo! ferenwe never came to hight, alter the agree- ment in 187, until she final exposure of the frauda in 1875, when romors were circulated tmplicatmg Yar- yan, among others, at whieh time a pubdication ap- peared. The narrative goes on to say, inthe public press, purporting to be a defence of Yaryan, who at this time was the custodian of the papers in the whiskey fraads cases, which delenae Woodward recognized as the so called report of to black mai! the conspirators. Bet! further stated thas Woodward couid prodnee Brosber ii the Jaster could be granted im son! lo this conversatton Beil allndet tw a rumor that Yaryan was responsible for carrying a son of Commissioner Douglass upon his rolig as @ special agont at u large salary, while said spe- cial agent Douglass was attending sebool in Philade!- phia, drawing per diem and expenses without periorm- ing duty. Tht was retated to account for Yaryan’s ia tnence in the Internal Revenue Department. | Bell returned to St. Leute agate, and J did not see him fora month, When he was again in Washington, at which time he informed mo he had scen the Presi- dens and General Baboock, and that the real consptma- tors would be exposed and the President's household | would appear as clear as the movnday sun, tbe real | conspirators being, as he stated, Brasher and Yaryan. PASSAGE OF HE TEN DAYS’ SUPPLY BILL— CONDITION OF THK APPROPRIATION BILLS. ‘The Ten Days’ Supply Dill passed the House to-night providing for an extension of the appropriations on lowing is the situation of the appropriation bills:—Defi- ciency, Fortification, Navy and Penston, parsed; In- dian, Army, Diplomatic, Legislative, Post Office and Academy, in conference; River and Harbor SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. | DATES OF DEPARTUBRS PROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTE oF sULy. Seeman, |_ Satie, |Pateratton | Cites duty 1. |Liverpool..|15 Broadway July 1.) Liverpool. ./@0 Broaaway Gh 7 Bowlin Green 2 Bowling Green Hambur. . |) Retcerdam. '50 Broadway | » (D5 Broadway 1.157 Broadway 190 Bronaway o. 8. Greea 4 Bowling Green 7a Broadway 1 Broadway Broadwas 7 Bowling Green wil ireca 55 Broadway 87 Broadway 69 Broadway Clnubrte. . ; | Uropia, ‘}rwiy | | lay of Richmond, | tnty | | Algatia.. soeefdaly ‘ Me Broadwar Broadway Broadway 61 Broadway 27 Krosdwae Sehr Palladiam, Rydex, Now York for Harwich. Nebr Jennio Rogers, New York for Millstone ois, Sehr A Peters, Torry, Port Jounson for Bostem. Schr Flora hing, Huckiey, Port Johnson tor Nahant, Scar Peerless, Smith, Roudous for New Bediovd. Schr Mary, Haley, Virgbubs for kevin. chr Fiecoimwe V Turner, Walker, New York for Mavertail, yr AM Bird, Pales, Bomdont Hosen. Sehr Dart, Caupball, New York for >tanniord. Schr Clara Post, Barrie, New York fae Porseneater, CLEARED. Steauee: Labrador (Mr) Bi ¢, Mawre via Piymoush—L Halivax, NA, . Warren, Pb tadeinhin—Sax Hand. Blevesnow, Bristol, E—Avkeil, Tufts & 4 Ratt Manse Cichorn (Ltal), Cordigiie, Landen —Biecorich o. | de Bodiam Steamer Gev and i Joons. NF. Bark Sole Gia, Vervenu, Corker Felavoth—Funch, | Ealyw & Co. dbark Holitagen (Nor), Evensen, Amtwezp—C Tobias dj Co, Bark Liberia, Fonsett, Mourovia aud # marks in Sierra le Yates & i’orserfield. Bark Champion (Br, Richards, Obartovetews, PEI~ Gerhard & Brew ie (Br), Veder, Mates for orders—J. ¥ Brigham. iecedilly (Br), Nissen, Cape Town and Part Kiize- 0 F Boltey, cate Clete (Br), Petornon, Part Medina, Han—Wan Jex & e Brig Victoria, Sanders, Barbadew—H Trewbridge’s Sons. Brig La Oreole (Br, Lang, Poont-mPite “ito Hache —Dovale & Ga Rt Blanche (Br), Reverts, Liverpool, SS—L F Brig- am Bebr Pacifie (Br), Bwrrt, oudom—Richard 8 0 1 Gebr Rover: Vaiioer, Deunison, malta for orders 2 Tawhing, —A Nemos & Co. ay ¥. Prosey, Jae , umdo, I'—Ablel Ab- ease: Harciot Breweser, Sauford, d SAILED. | Blip Otuaily (Be), for Liverpool, barks Abbie N Prank- ln, Marseilhes: Lattin MVE te ce New | Kra oT 03, SLOG; mitwight, 80.0%, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Suir Patvew Rurexr Bi with luiaber, is seho: Wade, from Quebec ter Lon- above’ Abeulemenes (St Law- Sonn Wa Atuex, at Alexandria 29th from Jersey City, rau aground when uear Mort Voote, and retuained there for several hours untii gotten off by the tag Pelle ilaveu. Bonn Samer xs which was lott on the passage from New Orivans to Usilla, was insured wearly her full bh trom ja to the agent at Portland Some Sta Qrrux, Pactingil, from Franklin, Me, for New York, arrived as Salem Juno 27 leaking badly. A Suatt, Scmoowen of about 60 tons, bottom up. was seen 26 riles § Porpeise ou the 25th inst. Only three Totters of nall pert could be made (ND), sopposei to be- lougto Portiander Kockland. © AmLxican Lioyn’s supplement for June. published by Messrs Hartshorne & King, tain ! amount o! soch as vean able to those aluabio whipping tformation, peceg te and repwirs, me.allings, &c, vale terested in shipping. Brurast, Juno 28-—As the schr Wm ” Washington, Towle, | inedown the coast, near White Head, lat Thurs: e collided with schr Pavilion, which was on the op posite tack, ‘The Waeaingcon had hor waineail budly torn, Trainboom broken aud Capt Towle kaocked overboard. The yptain swain uad zot on board the Pavilion, and it was ver au hour before he gut back to his disabled vessel. The Wrasbington, which was lumber laden aad howd for Bostou, pi:t back to this port for repairs. ys Quenee, Juve 90—The arrivals from see at thls pors to dute have been 1:23 vomels (of 97,68! tons) mors than at the onding date of bast 7. ‘The vessels are clear- y euickl the arrivals from sea are few, and ‘but a srac!! pumber ure reported as sallod for this port. San Pranctsco, June 23—The bark Janies Cheston thump- ed on Four Futbom Bank yesterday and was towed in by the steamer Pelicun for $500, She is considerably damaged, yord will have to be docked ter repairs. Her luad.of lumber kept her from sinkin, Seurrcitprxe—The new ship of Alex Yeats & 1650 tows, building by Mr. Lyneh, Portland, NE, ie hing: compleion, being plankad. cetled and her dec! ‘aid. She will prove # very superior versal and will be ready in about a mon! Searsport, June 28—Work on the shipbuilding by Capt J C Nickels ‘and others bas been tomporerily s de awaiting the arrival of # vessel with bard pine plankin, from Bueksville, SC. ‘The ship building by J H Lane ts fast approaching completion wad will be launched the comin mont. WHALEMEN, A letter from Capt Gartlan rty her arrival at Barbados Jue 13, having 270 bis wp ofl this sexton, and had shipped oil by brig Hivie Al- hich started for'New Bedford the 14th, Jen, Brig Abbots Lawrence, Russell. of NB, had steo arrived with SO bbis sp this seuson, which had shipped by brig Elvie Alten. 'A letter recelved from Fayul, dated June 6, reports the ar- rival on the Ist of bark Chas W Morgan. Tinkhaia, NB, 135 sp last season, to be shipped per Axor. The Chas W Morgan had spoken bark wallow, Ellin, NB, six weeks out, 70 sp. Berk James, Gifford, NB. ba arrived from St Michael, and sailed Sth for Flores. Whaling brig Gaxotte, of Fayal, Capt John Silva, of NB, had taken asp whale off Terceirs, ma- king 100 nbs. SPOKEN. Bark National Eagie, Sears, frum Bo June 7 for Rio Janeiro, uo date, la 30, lon 4330 (by Menty Buechimun, at Cow Bay, CB, June 29, from Ma- a Sehe A Mayford, from Bolfast, Me, for Jacksonville, June 25, off Cape Lookout. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merebants, shipping agents audchipmasters are informed that by telographing to the Hunatp London Brean, ad- dreming “Benmett, No. 48 Fleet street, Londons,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de Opera, ton via | Parts.” the arrivals et and departures frem European sod Bastern ports of American and all foreizn vessels tradin, with the United States, the same will be cabled tothis eout try free of charge. “ Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- te an ports will find the Paris office the mere eeonomi- eal and expeditious for telecraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Amsverpim, June 2—Arrived, bark Vaan (Nor), Raa- WORKS, Jone 2Y—Sailed, bark remoutden (Nor), . United Staree ARKCOW, dime 0—-Arrived, brig CE Pickering, Torrey, B. June JO—Arrived, bark Uamvar (Br). Mowereie, Neil, New York. Nagpore (Br), X Sailed meh, wark £ ve Nia W Br), 4, ship OAL tay | York, DAY, «mom morn -morn 30, S76, RSPORTTD KY THE WRBALD BTEAM YAUKTH WHITRSTOWK TRLEGEAP LINE. Steamer Ithe'n « Frauke, Bremen J mitharupton Sob, with indse aud passengers Eldcidee, Galveston Juve 24 | ‘Nisin and parseugersto OH Mal- SS, lon 74 20, passed the wreek ct TW) or 209 tows, with atem and eer ont of Mtg iemner Gen Barnes, ( mdse and pessougers te WS Ganisor Stearane Albom wus, Lewes, Del, wish mise to she Old Dominion Steumshin Oc ! Bark arnonia tial), Cadena, A! te > days, io ballest to James Henry. Bark Monteroma, Rucers, Barbedos, will eager ta Dwight AND uBRAID | aeveinan, Navauneh June 27, with Aart Rae Tayita, Brown, Matanras Jome 18, with sngar to Simpoon, Clapp & Ce. Ruhr Lady Woodbary, Woodbury, Melise, Hon, 15 dave, with tonit co) Wen Pon cinee Sebr OM Marress, Reed, Baracoa, with trait to Ba Wen horg & Co. She BT tacard, Nowland nee ED THROCGT BELG days, wii QiTT. HELA, BOUND SOUTH. f Fitenburs, Sprmger, New Bedford . Providew: nicor lor Now York. Jenee fae New York. linrrford tor New York. w, Providence for New nell, Cornel), Brows New York, aco, Sherman, New Londen foc New York gue, Mrovideuce lor New York. |. New York for b. Now York for Pali Riv: New York tor New London St Jobn, NB ork for Fairhaven Boston, ner Derawe mec TIN, wich aod | widenee, York for Sa . Port Johns shy New Vork ovide ger. | | 1d. Port Johyeon tor salem. New York tor 1 Hobs rris Hobowen for Warren, Ii. Robe Eagpress, Bruery, New York for Fall River. Sehr Lilia O'Wells, Waits, Port tor Providence Sche Hf Russell, Mebaffey, Ponghkeepsie for Roston Sehr dames Fiteb, dr, smtsh, New vor« for New London, Schr Aluama, Crocker, New Vork for Now London. sche denne, Duley, New York for Noant. sebr§ @ Pioahaa, Pinkham, New York jor Boothbay. Sehr Puil Sheridac, Lindsley, New York tor Dighton, rttaad, Ct. Providence. senr dow Sehr debm Stoek barn, TL Schr Mary 1 MiMin shiv Moumouthshire (Br), for Ne® York. Br), George, Bull River, in port Jane Care Vou harks Chili (Be), MeLeod, St Br), Coalflees, Philadelphia. ok (Bo, Mughes, Delaware fal), Pinomcelli, United Montreal earks Tauc Ace! Joun, NB: Beh 168 Graucrsren, Juve Aipiore; also, the Sarah B. rascow, dune UG—Arrived, seame: nery, New York. Hunt, June 89—Arrived. ctoamer (hello (Br), Bristow, Now York. Kinosm, Jane 20—Sstled, brig Daisy Boynton, Appleby, United States. ~Sailed, brig BW Williams, Tneker, or New Yor! fyrian (Br), Mont se Liverroor, June 20--Arrivo4, steamer Alice (Br), Bilis, | New Orleans Loxon, Jane SO—Arrived, steamer Greece (Br), A caws, New York; bark Thomas © Seed (Rr), Anderson, Witoington, NC. Cleared 20th, ship Isiaad Home, with, North Am - Avrived ty the Emgtiah Ch ship Wm Wood- very, Schmidt, froin Baltimore for Bremen Lospospscer, Jane ed, bark Bjorvia (Nor), Oiseu, Phiiadelphis paited . Magonigie, No durerien Mansurntrs, June 27=Sailed, bark Porterio di M tols, New York ry, Fame D0-—<Sailed, ark Jae Ward Philadelphia, Napivs, Jane 20-Salled, steamor Castalia (Br), dbatier, t Konsess, Downing, New York Varamarso—Arcived, bark Cap Horn (Fr), Moatel, Port Indi Satled from ——— Jane 29, Vesnvine. for Untied states. WEATHER RRrowr, Farwouen, J PM — Wind NW Houraav, Jane"), PM—Wind §, barometer, 2 950, PORTS, 1» Brodick Cagtle (Br), 0 WOK we before). FOREIE Arsen Newrantie nnd San Pra! ri May 0, ehip La Veovvisa (Br), tre Noweustle aud San Prancieco, Barnapos, Jave 14 . brig Bivie Alten (Br), Ave- vedo, New Bedford. ‘apenas, June 28—Arcived, sche George K Hate, Mur vy. Marseiil (hexrrrcos, June 2 ph —Accivéd, brig Renshaw, Syivener, Kingacon. « Cow BAX, OB, Jaue 28—Arrived, sche Henry Buvebinan (By Norris, Madetra, Ned 29h, sehr North America, New York; Marche Jane. do. Fave seit iw alow Hovou BaIn port bark Madesta, Dies, fur Boston, to dune 1—Arri Perri o for sydney, NSW Hara, od, New Ye opahannock, Pendleton, S Orlenus, Sailed 2b, bark « H de Cumarias ( » do. 2. Haniwax, June 0~Arriyed, bark Runeberg (Nor), Pred eriekvan, Liverpool is received. We natice it con- | wl, steamer Zealandia (Br), | Bailed 2011, ssenmer Bermuda (ie), Auserove (icons yore. Monsreal via Pictoa, NS? Unig Ploreace, (Bs) oe. Mowrexst. Jane 2—Cieared, ship Wm Yeo, Pfeitier, basrow, barks Thos Haalia, Webster, do: spring. Way’ ; iard, Cork Jno Barrel. do; Piven, Thorsen, Queens - Fatoxous ? June 21— Arrived, bark Mile, lobbine, Pievou foe To: ared 27th, steamer Phonic: Scott, Glasgows 4 ships Drot, Rod, Londen ; Goldtinder, Kali do | mend Kaye, Young, Siarpuess: backs Diligeniia, Kain | Liverpowl: Sinbad, Auden, Victor, Davison, Waterford; GM Brinvot Bags, Balek, . Hy ire 3 ‘Ueasia, “Niel antic, Gidiof, Hull; “Mouseou, Sorensen, , O Sraras peta Boma ner a Eitea the Sasa Trancois, Caron, Op: Sypxry, NSW, May 24—Arrived, steamer City ef New York, Caveriy, San Pransieno. Jown, NB, Juno uO—Aurived, bark Aloe ( gon, Autwerp via Hslifax; sehr Opera, ‘ort sailed SOch, barks Wayfarer (Br), Thurber, Tralee; Are- Dis (Br), Bs Liverpool. 28th, steamer City of St John (Bs), Monsresty )K (Br), Matannas: Jessio (Br), Malden. steamer ‘Tybee, Kiebb AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, June 20—Arrived, schts Clara Davideou, Bestou: Bila M Watts. do; Mary H Stockhau, w York Maria Pierson, Jersey City; Wai Alles, do; MM Merriman W'R Stociman, Harriet Voomes, and ‘Enoch Moore, from ——— for Georgetown; WW Pharo, and EK Kirk, tor Washington. Satled—Sehrs $ J Fooks, Now Haven: Twilight, New Tendon: Carnie Holmes, lua Eo Latham, George Clark, ‘Atoll Corson, Tarl P Mason, aud Albert Mason (trom Georgetown), fer ~—. " RUBTON, Jee i0—Arsived, steamer Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia; brig Mary B Rosevelt, Call, Baltimore ; sehire Aipba, Sanisbury, Havas; MA Willey, Willey, Philadel P } Tizvie Wilson, Wilson, Baltimore: LA Knowles, ® Ww Ortoxus; Sarah L. Davis, Cottrell, Seveuaah : i Rib, New York; ( M Macomber, (iriawold, zixabo, Gaptil, Hoboken: Charles P Stickney, iladeiphia; Biizabeth Edwards, Townsend, de, ; Baltimore. Gill, Liverpool; bark Ma Cadada, Swain, oe ¢ PM SOib, steamer Glancns, Bearse, | d Wood's I | New York tor Bosior RALTIMORE, | (i) ite Clark, 3 Live: schrs Mary NePRerson, Cat patoregy Bayles, ’ 1c: Annie Gus, Sawyer, Nassau; Maggie Hndgins, Rio Japiero; \I Taylor, Jacobson, Git 20. eared—Steamer McClellan, Marsh, Providence; bark: | Die Hoimath (Ger), Kraaft G. Bigslew (Br), Yerris, Beil Angelicn (Jt arth Reede ap ceeny Ansleaga, iver Mate "tors, 3 beige Swift Berge. Bristol Ashwood, StJohus, PR: schre Stora f | ‘ort Hows (Waburoas) ; AC Lyon, Jet. } York; Ktta M Barter, Barter, Boston; Sopiiis, ington, Portland, iied—Sieamers Baltimore, Gurtubaya; ship Stella; bark Concepcion. BULL RIVER, SC, June 27—Arrived, brig Empress Br), i Edmond BELFAST. ‘5—Arrived. sehr George B Fergusom Ferguson, Ellsworth for New York. Suiled 384, schrs AW Ellis, Ferguson, Ror.dout; Mary Magee, New York: Lark, Hutchinson, Beach Harbor, i & Faith, Bartlet, and Abby Galo, Darby, New York Bari, Cunningham, i:lleworth to load tor do; 26th, G B Per guson, for New York (and retarued 27th). BANG . e 2—Arrived, steamer Chas B Sanford Homer, New York; scht Philenthropiss, Shea, Baltimove Rockport. Cleared-—Scbr § F Seabury, Trim, Baltimore. | BATH, Jane 2S—Sailed, schrs Anvie Bliss, Simmons, Bak timore; Charles FP. Ulmer, Forrest, Philadelpnia. 29th—Sailed—sehr JS Lamprey, Gould, New York. BEVERLY, Juno Sailed, Almira Woolley, King, Philadelphia. BRIDGEPORT, June 28—Arrived, brig Wild Horse (Br), from Novn Scotia. chrs Lillie Falkenbore, w York; Lucy Wricht, do. 5 AOth—Sailed, stoamer Charleston, Lockwood, New York. DANVERS, Juno 26—Arrived, schr AC Buckley, Young, d, schrs A F Kindberg, Horton, | aud CG Cranmer, Craumer, Philadelphia; Mary Isabel, Saramis, New York. GALVESTON, June 29—Sailed, steamer Pottsville, Wim nett, Philadelohi * GEORGETOWN, 80, June 19—Cleared, schr TM Thomas, | New York; J R Floyd. Gaskins, do. KINGSTON, Mass, June 21—Azrived, schr Honest Abe, Gould, Perth Amboy. 2id—Sailed, schr Watchful, Gill, and William C Morrell, Kelley, New York. : LUBEC, June 26—Arrived, schr Torpedo, Allen, New York. Sailed 24th, schr Lahaina, Houghton, Calais, to load den for Bristel Chaonel. MOBILE, June 26—Arrived, brig Sasie J Strout, Tickell Pascagoula, i Cleared—Sebr Linda, Whitmore, Kingston, Ja. 30th—Arrived, ship neaster, Leland, Liverpool. m EW ORLEANS, June 26—Cleared, schr Anita, Nieleoa, ‘ Laguayra, i bes oad (not arrived), steamer Hudson, Gager, New York. 29th—Arrived, bark Folo (Sp). Mestre. Havana: ecbrs Ia. dlanola, Bloom. Carderas; Sargent S Day, Mc¥ariand, ; Rovaltst, ——. Cloared—Bark Kioto, Long, Bromen. Arrived at the Passes 29:b, bark Ellerton, Rio Janeiro. Sailed—Steamer Muriel NORFOLK, June 28—Cleared, briz M B Jones (Br), Nicholson, Trinidad. NEWBULYPORT, Jane 29—Sailed, steamer Leopard, Al- bertsen, Philadelphia, . NEW BEDFORD, June 28—Arrived, schrs Annie E Webb, ss Hawkins, New York, ‘B0th—Satled, schr Sea Bird, Haverstraw. NEWPORT, June 28, PM—Arrived, schr Eunice, Mather, Boston or Philadelphia, with an excursion party. Returned—Schr Little David, Bradley, New York (and sai ia 29th 2tb—walled, wehr Alexis, Hancock, Fall River for Now Em Lord, Boston for New York. ‘nme 20--Ssiled, vehr Silas Wright, New 14,, Juue 21—Nuited, bark Roswell Sprague, Nordberg, San Francisco. onekt BLAKELY, Jane 20—Sailed, shtp Bengala(Peruy) no. ynoet TOWNSEND, June 21—Arrived, ship Anita'tsic), ria. aM PORT ROYAL, 8C, Jane 30—Arrivea, steamer Car “de- let, Faircloth. Fernandina (and suiled for New York). PHILADELPHIA, June 20—Cleared, steamer Lancaster Mills, Galveston, ‘B0th—Arrived, steamers Roman, Crowell. Boston: Tons- | wanda, $I Providence; Philadelphia, Davis | aw Berks, Pendleton, Boston; bark Verauda / Christopherson, Lisbon; schrs Cariton (Br). Aibury u; AC Paige, Haley, Gardiner; Joseph Maxfield, Henderson, Tensacola: ; Kunily E Burton. Gootoe. 4 Norfolk, Ford, Fall River; Br), Coal for’ orders Baker, Baker, 5 curdo Jove,” Little, Provi- Jobin M Hali, Jr ce Greer, do: Henry Also cleared, hark Expl Prime (tal), | Steenken, Hambur, | Bailey, | ton. | “Sailed—Steamer Lancaster. Trwes, Bel, June eniner Ohio, for Liverpool, pagsed ont at AM. ; PORTLAND, Me, une 23—Arcived, sehr J Philedeiphia. Grace Cushing, Hamilton, Kennebe load PLYMOUTH, June 24—Arrived, schr Palestine, s.owe, Naw York. 26th—Arrived. scbrs Barah P, Ryan, Roobins, Weetawk PROVIDENCE, Jun Arnved, steamer ‘ow York; echrs Alfred Brabock, Bunker, i hof, Mehrhof, Uwekensack " Prances ¢ Amith, Smith, Row Louse, Gorham, Perth Amb * jied—Schre Herschel, Chambers, Georgetown, DO: Breese, Bartiett. Trenton: Messenger, Spellman; Rva B Lewis, Lewis; Jas Lawrence, Richurdson, and Zoe, Sears, New York. ‘At the head of Long Island Sound 28th, PM, bound east, Br brig Sarah L. Holt; sehex Horizon, E Flower, Allen Gar al, and othe iCtiweNn. June Fouw. Portland; A & K Benton, Budd, Brittain, rtland. SAN VR , Sone 22—Arrivea, barks Tidal Wave, ; Reynold ort Mad James Cheswon, Swantoa, Port ible; Monitor, Emerson, Hambolit, Westcott, and Harrie: ih Cleared—Bark Anna (Ger), Mounick, Mana { Staghonnd, Pit, Tahiti, ‘Sallnd—Hark Ailetade Cooper, Hawes, Port Ludlow. 5 Winged Hunter, une, Queenstew: Sale’. bark California, Rober San Pra VANNAIL New Vork. 3h—Cieared, | KALEM, June | od, schrs Teade Wind, Bryant, Richmond, y | or hvArohoy: TW Allen, Carter, Bil ‘ottingill, Franklin, Me, for Boste ard | ' ikor, frow FH Clark, Vars, New London and Phita- Arrived, schr Floreney Matthews, By . Doane, New ¥ —Sailed, sebe Mar, imore. Sulled—Stourmer WARERAM, dia, New York. YACHTS, STFAMBOATS, We BOATS, ALTE KINDS AND SIZE Litebout:, spown oats, cheap, SON Senet tp. TTF OLD ESTABLISHED PLY tert, aear Cathariue Markot=Metalllc and wouten kinds, JOUN T, SMITH BTEAMBOATS, 7 Treat te Kerevboats, Freight I 5 rs for sate by; ED ERICK OC. SCHMIDE, Roath Wilianst. ) [tok SALe—#i0) CASTS FOOT CABIN. YACHT, ib and mainssil rig: good order, foot of Lith o., tae Jem itiver, For partieninre address J.J, GLASSO! Jerk’ parties STEAM 5 {Loop YACHT Ss ry ILLn To CHARTER, WitH xentiomon or families, Address NO- A STRAM LAUNEI feet fa lomgth ; must price and partiovlars, HE ABOUT FORTY GO Addraas, seating . Herald office. _MISCELLANEOUs, Q BSOLUTR DIVORCES OBPALNED PROM DIPPRE e « numerous paten, weer Towal everywhere; no charg? ti M. Hou an Attorney, Lat QUIRTLY IN ANY STAVE--ADVICg per whem seeare i AMEMICAN Lea AUBACRy