The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1876, Page 10

10 “THE TREASURY. ROW W. B. Moore in Reply to Homer T. Yaryan. ASCANDAL INSIDE A SCANDAL | —— The Scheme to Make Bristow President. YARYAN’S RISE AND FALL. The Blackmailing of the St. Louis Whiskey Ring. Wasmixcton, July 3, 1876. fo tar Epiror or THe HkRALD:— In tho Hexatp of July 1 there appeared an article @ntitled “A Treasury Scandal, ing what pur ports to be a history of the removal of one Yaryan, a detective in the service of the Internal Revenue Bureau of the Treasur~; also a copy of testimony givea by me on the 26th of April last before the House Special mittee on the St, Louis Whiskey Frauds, which te: mony, it is alleged, was the b; the President's action against said detective. I was informed by a member of the press that the article in question, ex- cont ‘om. cepting my testimony, was inspired by the detective | Dimself, and asked if I wished to make a statement, to which I replied, “The publication will be understood as the ravings of a discharged em) requiring no motice.”? In your issue of the 2d inst, is an editorial showing that the press neld temperate and impartial views upon the removal, treating it as a | mere matter of news, fully justifying my reply to the | Tepresentative of the press. On the 3d inst you have B further publication trom the ex-detective, contain) efficial matter, so ingeniously incorporated as to giv Breachery and pertidy an appehrance of high official in_ | ury. Yegrity, leading to an editorial in the same issue not | dustified by facts. The last named, and further publications from the game source, und which have appeared in less scru- pulous journals than the HeRa.o, insinuating “de ds Bhat are dark and tricks that are vain,” as the basis of the President’s friendly act toward me, impel me to ake a statement for publication, and ask its inaertion in the Henan, 1 will preface my staiement by saying my record the past fifteen years bas not been an altogether ob- scure one, Having been mustered into the Uvion army | mediately communicated to the Solicitor, atter which L at Springfield, Ii., on the 9th day of April, 1861, as | &® private of the cavalry forces from that State, I feceived my ‘“baptisin of fire” at Belmont, aud par- | Heipated im “all the battles in Grant's campaigns for possession of the Mississippi, beimg, a8 acting Assistant adjutant general of the cavalry attached to the Vicksburg army, the first individual thereof to re- | ceive, at Brookhaven, Miss., the advance of Banks’ army from Port Hudson, and carry in person to Gen- eral Sherman’s headquarters, then in the Governor’s ‘Mansion at Jackson, the first official communication ‘Bhat passed between the united armies of the valley. After muster out on the 15th November, 1865, at San Antonio, Texas, where I was on duty as actin ant pdjutant general of the First Cavalry division, then Yommanded by General Alfred Gibbs, circumstances Joon forced me into public life, and as editor of the San Antonio Ezpress, and subsequentiy the Austin Ke. former, the latter being established to stem the car Yent of corruption which culiwinated in the flight from justice of Governor Davis’ adjutant general, and in- fictinent? of his Secretary of State, My experience has been full of political antagonisms, Dut I fearlessly refer to Senator Hamilton, the only re- publican in @ngress trom Texas, and Messrs Hancock and Schieicher, democratic Congressmen from my sec- Sion of Texas, who fully know my reputation, With this preface I proceed to the subject which has occu pied so much public attention the past few days. In the last named statement of Yaryan appears the following :-— : FROM YARYAN’S STATEMENT. On Saturday morning the White House organ con- tained several charges of corruption and waite: im office against Yaryan. Que was that he had ke; son of Commissioner Douxlass on the payrolls while Vhat young man was absent irom duty. PButit turns out that nine days only after Y jointed he asked and obiained the distmissal of young Douglass on the grounds stated in the following letter:— Treascey Dirammest, — ) Orrick oF INTERNAL RevENeR, Wastinatos, May 29, 7: Moe. D, D. Pratt, Commissioner of Internal Kevenue :— Lbave the honor to request that you will cancel the com- mission of Kevenue Agent George L. Douzlass, to take effect on the SIst inst. The duties to which ne is’ now assigned are of a character more properly be z to the super- Yisor's office, and, as le has had no exp ranches of the service, he would be valueless agent, for some time at least. Very respectfully HH. T, YARYAN, Chict ot Revenue Agents. In order to show the falsity of this explanation of Varyan’s actio agaist young Douglass it will be necessary to make a slight digression. in January, 1871, 1 was Assessor of Internal Revenue, Third Texas District, We largest, territorially, im the United States, with a large corps of officers. On the 7th of January, while in Washington on leave, {received’au order to goto Texas to investigate the accounts of an official of the revenue service, suid to be jm arrearsto tho Treasury. 1 started immediately to carry tollowed by my superior officer, Supervisor Bridgiand, who was also in Washington, both arriving 1m Galves- jon on the same day. At leven o'clock I’. Mo a Btranger sent word to my room at the hotel that he Wisbed to see me on urgent and important oificial bust mess. I gave orders to admit him, and a cadaverous oury: man entered, introducing bimselt as Mr. Yar. fan Ch asei: sa revenue lerk for the Supervisors, who handed me the fol owing : at Revexen > Invi . Third Dis Orrice renvison Iyn W. B. Moony, trict, Texas ik—You are hereby suspended from the duties of y fice for long and continued abs Aeglect of duty. Very resvecttully. JOHN A. BRIDGLAND, Supervisor. In forty-eight hours the order of suspension was re- woked ou the ground that the charges were false and alicious, by order of the Department, and Colonel juit, then appointed clerk and now Chief of the In- Bernal Revenue Bureau, was sent to Texas to demand and returned with Supervisor Bridgiand’s resignation. ‘This action threw Mr. Yaryan of the service, but he wrote the Commissioner derogatory of his deposed chief, asking an appointment to investigate alleged frauds at Gaivesion, which he intimated the Supervisor had suppressed from (ho knowleuge ofthe Department. Yaryan was appointed a Special ag ‘Within a short time of the removal of his ehiet in 1871, removal phs and remained so, conunuousiy, until bis on the 30th ul. Wihin a tow w Dongias was promoted to the Commission mmmediately took Mr. Yaryan into lis connd ‘the laver has virtually at the head oft force of that bureau covtinuous'y frow that a: nearly tive years. [ resigned Irom tho Assessorship in 1872, for fainily reasons, and in February, 1875, desir: ing to re-enter the civil’ service, called uyon ‘ sioner Dougias for a transeript of my record, wo wich e replied :-— donot recollect the particulars of your services, Dut when my principal special agent, Mr. Yaryan, comes in I will have him look it up. Imagine my surprise when, a few weeks later, 1t be came knows that (he devective had caused the removal of the Commis © by undermining him 1 the 4 mation of the Secretary, aud the latter had orsanized a new bureau, appointing Mr. Yaryan to a position unau thorized by Jaw, with $12 per diem, including Sunday e in other | i out the instructions, wertain | | This squace 1 the midst of a densely populated district. It y pla where in the swelter- | ing sama and wights the people of i vicinity ea jently go to get | | and $6 per diem: additional tor Lotel expenses. us well | Bs all travelling expenses when absent THIS LAVISH sHOWERIN of honors upon Inuiana’s lavorite son (°), and compen Bation exceeding that allowed the Comimsssione’, be without authority of law and vujustifiable cxeupt the ground that deleetuves could dest mana Treasury, Was HOt stopped tod soon in the « of true reiormers. instead of having removed young Douglas ‘within nine days ot bis appowntment,” Uns Model reformer blacked the Commissioner's voots until he found an opportunity to wear them, when he turns n n | and Kicks bis benefactor, and as soon as he d alter | the Commissioner 1s powerless, he kicks the son. The wieation that he Was privy to ‘ otfeial ex tence only nine days is “whipping the | around the stump” of barefaccd lyin, With regard to the “testir ward exorerating Mr. Yaryan, who procured it, may of inay wot be imbued with the ferrdrists of Yaryan's brie! and despotic control over revenue officers, but his high toned manner of dis Missing the matter With 4 wave of the lug will not end now * Supervisor Meyer, There is now in Washington a person (then a revenue | agent) who was present at the Hurnet House, Cine n hati, when Hoge, Brasher and Yaryan made their plaos to go to St. Louis on the trip of 1ST {tas alleged, (he biackinailiog tovk piace, ib Were jntinate and inseparubie. Iwo of them ar dives trom justice, charged wilh corrupt acto Bhat period of inti: Bnd signed by Yaryan, was quhesrd of until 1875, when Sil the proois were in the absolute possession of Yaryan. it war produced and published ax part of those records as wn evidence of big “iaithiul exposure of fraads.”’ This person will be heard from when Mr. ‘Yaryan is called be/ore au impartial tribuoal, where be Must Sand oF fall, as (he facts may Warrank TH BLACKMAIL CHAROR, As to the charge of an atiempt to blackinail (he sure- tui s during A report, dated at that time { | p | | stood upon the Treasury records as dishonurably dis- Zz NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1876.—-TRIPLE SHEET. tles on the bond of ex-Collector Bonfory, of Texas, the atiorney of those genilemen is how in Washington and has called upon ine to assure me that the proofs of his having made the proposition will be forthcoming at the proper time, There is another matter not yet touched upon that may affect the ex-detective’s reputation most seriousiy, In April last Mr. Yaryan was sub- yenaed W appear betore the House Committee on Military Affairs to testify, Itis alleged that he gave positive testimony upon whieh Commissioner Pratt asked the Attorney General to nolle prosequé certain indictments then pending in the United States District Court of Western Texas against the United States Con- sul at Havre, Franee. Subsequently the papers prov- ing the alleged testimony of Mr. Yaryan to be wholly false were produced betore the House Comunittee on Expenditures in the State Department, and tully iden- ed ws papers that were stolen trom the Internal ue Department and suppressed. These papers will be certified back to the Internal Revenue Depart- ment, and the attention of the United States District rney for ths district has a.ready been called to id perjury, apd until the matter is legally in- vestigated opinions are improper, ACTION OF THE PPESIDENT. I now pass to the action of the President with refer- ence to my removal. Iwas appointed in the office of Solicitor Wilson before Christinas, 1874, and our rela- tons, officially and personally, were cordial, We were oth performing assistant adjutant generals’ duty in nt’s Vicksburg army—he m infantry and 1 im cay- alry, Since our official association in the Treasury we ave fought over our ojd campaigns, and otherwise t aside the austere barriers of official etiquette, In July, 1875, came the great reduction of force in the including my decapitation, by reason of my not being on the roils regularly provided for, The Solicitor advised me to see our old commander, then at Long Branch, and gave me a letter to the President heartily indorsing my elficiency and integrity, Armed With iis letter 1 visited the President and returned in twenty-lour hours with the latter's favorable invorse- menton the back of Mr, Wiison’s letter, and received an appointinent as special agent of the Treasury, a corps that is entirely distiuct from the force uncer Yaryan, Ithas been Considered, under the administrauon of Mr. Bristow, ina certam sense, bis personal staff, and was placed in charge of his persoual friend, Captain Adaius, who came to Washington with tne Secrotary from Louisville. Simultaneous, almost, with my ap- pointment the corps was transferred from is legitiy mate place in the office of the Commissioner of Cus- toms to that of the Soheitor, and an attempt made to give ita detective aspect. I continued to enjoy the coutidence of the Solicitor up to February” last, when bo ked me to obtain for ‘bim a list of delegates, then already chosen by the republican party of Texas, to the Cincinnati Nominat- ing Convention, together with their Post Oflice address. Fuis 1 did, gomg directly to Senator Hamilton, stating what I wanted and why, aud he heiped me prepare the hist, A few days afterward [ met one Frederick Rein- bart, hailing trom Texas, who stated that he had been ypointed upon the secret service force of the Troas- He showed me a copy of the list of delegates I ad given Solicitor Wilson and informed mo tbat he had private instructious trem Mr. Wilson to proceed to ‘Texas and canvass the Cincinnati delegates in the in- terest. of Secretary Bristow. 1 became impressed with Reinbart’s “strewduess, and, on learning that he had = mage several Voyages across the ocean on the German steamers plymg between Hamburg and Baltimore, 1 asked to have him detailed ior afew days’ service under me to search asteamer, then due, that, it was alleged, contained contraband goods not on the munitest, My request Was not granted, and Reinhart proceeded to Texas. Alter inis departure it was reported to me that he had carried on a contidence game here by borrowing indis- crimipately on false pretences, which reports 1 im- noticed achange in his demeanor, never afterward being received with the same kindness as vefore, Suv- quently L appealed to the authorities to have the or- der of Secretary Bristow revoked on the ground that 1 missed. This appeal was favorably considered, and I stand to-day, simply as 1 would bad there been no Yaryan. ‘This is the simple story of my_ participation im this contest between Mr, Yaryan and the authorities who have silenced him, ‘The following paragraph of Yaryan’s last effusion was loft out of the HERALD, but appeared in the New York Sun and Baltimore Gazette : ‘The triendship of the President for Mr. Moore dof Yuryan has a deeper signific auned at this ti Subp Bristow, Bluford Wilson and Var committee on the whiskey trials, nthe investigation willend. ‘When the true relation: nore tothe White House, hiv intitancy with Babcock, hi ction with inatters Of national disgrace are under. 5 it will be apparent why the discharged and reinstated revenue officer is protected by the strong arm ot the Presi- dent, And ull this isto be developed before the adjourn ment of C ss. The result of Grant's coup de main will be, in the words of the chairman of the committee on the whiskey trials, the porsession of evisence overwhelming, requiring the impeachment of U.S. Grant for high erines and misdemeanors. Though it is not, intended to press this to a formal presentation of articles of impeachment, the re- port will be in the form of such an indictment, and the evi- denee given to the people, that they may, with the facts be- fore them, judge of the hypocrisy of the man who once wrote, “Let no guilty man escape. 1n response to the intimatious in this paragraph I will state that when the war upon me was inaugurated and pending the period my assailants were preparing their reasons, which they had been called upon to give, for their action, the sieuth bounds of the Treasury were turned loose upon my track and my every official and private act scrutinized to obtain the basis for charges to ruin me; and nobody better understands how cheerfully I court investigation than the ex-Secre- and his ‘e than can be fully s have been issued for ‘an to appear belore the d with their examin tary and his jeutenants, Yaryan and Wilson, I am glad these three associates, the would-be Presi- t, lus would-be Attorney General and Commissioner of Ioternal Revenue, are to be heard before Hon. Proctor Knott's com mittee. We shail bave all they know if they will but speak. Whoever may absent themselves, I hope to be present and meet whatever they may say in rel- erence tomy case, Rest assured they wil have other attentive observers of their acta Until then | dismiss the true conspirators, go far as | myself am concerned. 1 have studiously avoided all publicity in this matter, seeking my Vindication in official channels, and only appear now thatthe pubhe may have a correct under- standing and be able justly to judge ina matter that Mr. Yaryun’s ravings have alreaay magnified into un- due prominence. W. B. MOORE, TOMPKINS SQUARE IMPROVEMENT. The following correspondence relates to the Tompkins square improvement :— New You, Jnne 23, 1876, x, Comptroller: — dtesidents in the vicinity ot Tomp- finding thut the work of improvement thereon | elayed and th steps are tuken to put the nto suitable condition for use as a park, as it was d to do more than 4 year ago, and observing also so t statements in regard to the matter, rexpect- tully t the Comptroller will inform them as to the cause of these delays, and whether, work should not be promptly progr MArC RY BALSER, M. D., AVUS BALSER, HWANG iN Hon, Axpnew I. G Comprrouten’s 01 Gryture! ved your inquiring as to the cause of the deli sd ult. in the improvement of Tompkins square. This sq eis in the hands of the 4 law was passed over a y for its improvement. More than four months elapsed after the passage of this before the square wax touched; work was only com dion it in Gctober, 1875, just ‘before election, when it seems found desirable to add to the number ‘of men on the payrolls. They were continued on the work till some weeks after the election, when they were discharged. 1 was paid from the city treasury for work in this sq the pase sage of the et the sum of $0,787 80, abo ugh to put partment of Public ir ago providing funds first rate condition fc tirely satisfactory to the people. Yet it ts now ina worse state th commenced the work, are contains t dn halt: the expenditure has been at the rate of | 10 per rouble & popalur pleasure ground en- think that the attention of th cted too much to other things wing tothe fact that the administratio ved us well us to the cl ex made, there is not, to say th of the racter | least, in its delay in this work on the ‘arks has been and is, as | oxeusable, | The tion, is tiers, io & proper ondition in wh tof Parks it i plete tt jowid have bad its use f emselves and their little « heat of the season without it, It oust to be completed, and the way to complete it is to put it iu bands that have less of personal gratify litical canpaigning to posed and have the ability to give that degree of attention Which is necessary to Lave the work properly conducted. Very respecttuily, ANDREW H. REEN, Comptroller, To Messrs, Maners Ore ung, Hersey Batsen, M.D, Gustaves Batser, Josern Waxoten and Iexry G, | AUTENRIETH. | At the Liberal Club Inst evening, Mr. A. Le Rawson, | continued the reading of a paper on the Messiabs— | True and False, beiore a very large audience. He based bis theories on an examination of the internal evidence conveyed by the language in which the differ. | ent books of the Biblo are written, thereby establishing | dard of their retative antiquity and deducing sthe result that ail the propboeies concerning | h were manutactured after Christ's eruci- Ho adverted to the number of Egyptian and ytbs which Were tacked on to the primitivery simple creed of the Hebrews, and also impugned the correctness of the Greek, Latin aud Englist versions, a sta the the Mes fixion, A DETERMINED SUICIDE, ne Pe ee County Physician Converse viewed the body of the suicide Henry Lohman, at Greenvilie, Jersey City, yes- terday, It appeared that the deceased bad been bent on suicide for the past At one time he sutled into Newark Bay with the :ptention ot drowning bimselt, bat be was rr large number of persons who were preseut. so determined to Shovt himsel! OM several Occasions, but Lhe pistol wias taken from him, One day ho placed a loaded revolver to bis daugoter’s oad aud tyreatened (0 take her Lite, Toe relations between lim and Lis wife were most uD happy, and it was on neeonat of ber assuciations iv Grove street, Jersey City, that he ed Wo Greene vill two years. | pany, a member of the Chamber of Commerc | the commission agent and partner in the abov | was in Porto Rican and | can Bible Society here. | com, Jem, Davis, 4 TRIPLE HOMICIDE Two Brothers and a Sister Kill One Another in a Drunken Fray. Independence Day Among Penn- sylvania Bush Rangers. DEATH OF THE THREE CARKERS. Cixve’s VaLLey, Pa., July 6, 1876, Scattered along a spur of the Blue Ridge, east from this place, known as the Skenahwah Hills, are several huts occupied by a tribe of “Bush Rangers” number- ing about 100, They belong tothe lowest order of human beings, and live more like wild beasts than men. In the summer the women and children peddle berries about the adjacent country, while the men steal hoop- poles and railroad ties trom the land surrounding them. in the winter they live by thievery and hunting and trapping. They dwell together promiscuously, having but four family names—the Carkers, Mullins, Dozmans and Maces—aud have long been the pests of the neigh- borhood, though till now no deeds of murderous vio- lence have been charged against them. Early on the morning of the 5th of July a half-naked boy from the hill ran into this village with the report that there was a big fight on the hill, and that Jamsey Carker baa killed Beans Carker and stabbed Sal Carker, and had himself been stabbed by some one in the fight, ‘Jamsey” Carker was the acknowledged champion of the tribe, and ‘Beans’? Carker was his reputed brother, as ‘Sal’? was his sister. They were all three almost giants in size and ‘strength. On the night of the 3d the woman had been in the village and procured two gallons of whiskey. On receipt of the above news a number of men, with an officer, started for the hill, and found the cabin of old Mullin surrounded and filled with a promiscuous crowd, every member of which was yelling, swearing, screaming or crying, and all wer sticulating wildly. Sal Carker was found lying on the ground in the cabin, with a fearful gash in her lett breast, from which the biood was still lowing, Dr. Ware at once pronounced her wound fatal. DEATH OF A GIANTESS, The woman was couscious, and, although weak, asked the Doctor savagely :— “Have they killed Jamsey Carker yet, damn his soul?” Some drunken friend of Jamsey’s replied :— No, they ain’t, by God, and they won’t while 1’m here.” The woman attempted to spring from her position on the grosnd, The blood gushed frém her side as she rose partly up, and sbe fell back, gasped two or three times, and expired. * A BROTHER'S DEATH cUT. Oo a pile of bushes near the Carker cabin lay Beans Carker, the murdered man, He was cut from bis hip to his lower rib, on the left side, and had a stab in his right breast. it was evident from the nature of his wounds that they bad been almost instantly fatal. it was apparent that the sentiment of the rangers was largely in favor of Jamsoy, the murderer, and wild inquiries were made for the man that had stabbed bim, Une drunken savage swung a knife about his head, and shouted, *'1’l! put this in the heart of the man that hurt Jamsey Carker !”" Jemsey Carker could not be found nor would any one give information of his whereabouts or of tho origin ot the disturbance. THE FIGHT, Old Mullins and several others were secured, and an examination before a Justice of the Peace was held in the evening, which showed that for some years there had been a toud between Jamsey Carket and the family of Joseph Mace, which consisted of his daughter a young woman known as Mila, and Jobn Mace, her brother, The quarrel originated 1 the disposition of the proceeds of a lot of stolen booppoles, Mace claim- ing that Carker had cheated bim out of his share. Numerous fights had occurred over the matter, in ono of which Carker was badly punished by the three Maces, Six months ago Beans Carker went to living and subsequently he and John Mace put nd were joined by Sall Carker, or ‘Big Sal,’’ as she was called, Onthe 4th of July, toward cvening, nearly every map and woman on the bill being more or less crazed with liquor, Jamsey Carker met old Joe Mace, and a fight soon followed. Beans and Sal Carker joined the fray on bebalf of Mace, This was the signal for otners to taxe sides with Jamsey. The first person stabbed Mey Beans, who had grappled with his brother. The jatter RIPPED IIS SIDE OPEN with a long bunting knife, and then slashed him with it in the breast and threw him trom him. Beans w: picked up dead and carried away by John Mace. Sal Carker had seized Jamsey around the neck from be- hind, and, although three or four men grasped her aod tried to pull ber away, shv held tightly and was chok- ing him badly, when he turned half around, and, rais- ing his knife, BURIED IT IN HER BREAST. She held on with bulldog tenacity, but was torn away betore she received another cut trom the knife that was raised to toflict 1. As the woman was dragged away the crowd closed about Jamsey, some shouting “Killhim! killhim!” butthe majority fighting for him, While the struggle was going on Carker threw up bis hand and staggering back, exclaimed, ‘I’m cut! I'm killed! somebody's stabbed me!” "The crowd opened and he was borne home. He was cut in the ab- domen and groin, _Atter being taken to his hat he was on the approach of the party Irom the village, carried to a deep cave a mile distent in the hill, where he sub- sequently Uted, his body being brought back to his but while the examination was in progress. Opinion was divided as to who inflicted the fatal wounds upon him, some believing they were the work of his sister Sal, while others credited them to Joe Muce, but no reliable evidence could be procured onthe point, Eight others 2 ee tribe were more or less seriously injured in the ight. ‘rhe desperate fray and its triply fatal couseqnences will, it is betieved here, lead at once to the entorced removal of the outlaw band-from the neighborhood. Legal steps will at once be taken with that object, wv. ONATIVIA, José Victorjo Onativia, ono of New York’s most Tespected merchants, and head of the wellkuown firm of J. V. Onativia & Co., died of diabetes late on Thurs- day night, at Saratoga, in the fitty-third year of his age. His health had been rapidly failing for several months past, and a weck ago he vent to Saratoga, bop- ing that the mineral springs of that place would benent his health, Mr. Onativis was at the time of his death a director of the National City Bank, aiso of the Morris and Essex Railroad, a trustee of the Sun Mutual Insurance Com- . likewise of the Maritime Exchange, and Honorary Spanish Commissiover of the Centennial Exhibition at Phiia- delphia, specially appointed by King Alfonso ot Spain, The deceased was a native ot sladrid, descended from a distmeuished family, noted’ for their fidelity to the Bourbon dynasty, He came to this city at an early age, and received bis education here at the school kept by Mr. Penier in Banks strect. He then worked for some time as a clerk with Moses Tay or & Co., and leaving that firm, went to Porto Rico, wheré he entered the large export house of Latimer, Turull & Co, where he gained golden o Leav! ing them in 1853 he returned to this cit men- Uioned frm, m which be remained to the time of his death, transacting in addition a large gener sion business. The leading ieature of his commerce aban sugars. Several mem- bers of bis fomily are still residing 19 Spain, notably the Viscount of San Jarvier, He leaves a widow and four children, He was for years a member of Dr. Tyng’s church, His body arrived yesterday at his late rosidence, No, 315 Fifth avenue, JOHN DIXON. Jobn Dixon, of Dixon, the venerable pioncer of Northern Itinois, died yesterday, azed nine y-ono years. Mr. Dixon was anative of Rye, Westchester county, N. Y., and was formerly a merchant in this cily. Ho was one of the tweive foundera of the Ameri- In 1823 he removed with his family to southern Ihiwois, and in 1826 took ap his hab- | itation in the then unsettled valley of the Rock River, where 1m 1828 be estublistied what was then called Dixon's Ferry, now the city of Dixon with 12,000 in: babiiants. Hefe, with bis family, he remained during the wars with the Saes, Foxes and Winnebagocs. His cubin Was the resort of both Indiaus and whites, bay ing Seen visited by Black Hawk ana Seovt, Taylor, Lin Baker avd others who were then offi cers in the volunteers He was well known throvet the Stwte by the name given him by the Indians, “Nachusa.”? -THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL, The fight detween the Delaware, Lackawanna and West Railroad Company and the Hudson River Tunn@i Company has been transferred to the United Stave@? District Court in Trent Actorney General Vanatia continues to act as private counsel tor the company. and a bitter Litigation if 1m prospect, Ex-Chancetior Williamson ts prepartog elaborate argument on bebail of the Tunner Company, to be de Iivered betore the Chancellor on the motion to dissolve the injupetion restravning the Tunuel Company trom proceeding with the work, | tol F Hewett, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTRS ov JULY AND avausT. pS LD) «july . {55 Broadway auly |37 Broadw: 12 Bowling Greea 7 Bowling Green 55 Broadway 137 roadway Broadway go Breeaway 4 Bowling Greea 50 Broadway 163 Bros ir 7 Bowline (ireem 15 Broadway 7 Bowling Green }2 Bowling Green 60 Broadway iS Broadway 21 Broadwi -|4 Bowling + [25 Broadwi - {61 Broadw: 87 Broadway 2 Bowling Green 89 Brosdvey 7 Rawlins treem 2 Hroadway 72 broadway 61 Broadway . 115 Broadway Utopia, City of Richmond. Alsatian Btate ot Nevad Pommerania ,. City of Kerlin, Bg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers of vensely engaged in the coasting or forelgn trade, cbserving the displacement or removal of ses buoys, are requested to com. municate the fact to the HERALD, se that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of the Hunatp, New York city, kiving as accurately as possible the number aud position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the Nw Youx Hxnat, 45 Fleet street, Londen, or tothe Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addrossed “Bennett, 46 Flect street, Londen,” or “Bennett, 61 Aveuue del'Opera, Paris.” Where eases of displacement aro observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asiuor Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first con port. Thisinformation will be cabled tree of charge to the Henazp and published. agr NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Yout Heratp has adopted « distinguishing Coston night signai for use on board the Hara steam yacht, showing while bura- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other jon, and cun be seen several miles distant Cap- ine tif} signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henaie. B@- Persons desirous of commpimicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York ean do 10 bycaddressing to such vessels, care of Hx@ALp news yacht, plet Mo. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts ofthe world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 7 32) Sandy Hook...morn 8 48 eve 9 08} Hell feed -mora 11 03 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 7, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AMD HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. steamer Tynee, Kuehl, St Domingo City June 27, Sa mana 28th, Porto Plata 29th, Cape Haytien 30th’ and Turks Isiands July 1, with mdse and passengers to Wm P Ciyde & Co, Steamer Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannah July 4, with mdse to W Kt Garrison Steamer Alpe: Gibbs, Lewes, Del, witn mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Uv. Steamer Isaac Beli. Lawrence, Philadelph and passengers to the Old Dominion. Steamship Co. k Arno (Aus), Sovpa, Genoa 46 days and Gibraltar 32 im ballast to mast ig Harry & Aubrey, Briggs, Barbadus 15 days, with sugar to Dwient & Platt. rig Wm Phipps, Fer Aux Cayes 10 days, with log- wood to Kunhardt & Co: vensel to Young, Sinith & Co. rrier, € Fraucis 9 day Brig Sabina (of Arichal ss with sugar to Youngs & Co; vessel to Hatten, Watson & Co. Sehr Marvy E Douglass (of Booth Bay), Rolff. Para 18 oy bid rubber and nats to G Amsinck & Co; vessel to B, ‘enberg. Sehr Lean M Cottingham (of Seaford, Del), Outten, Port: Cabello 12 days, wit! coffee, dc, to Dallett, Bollow & Cat Island 6 days, with to Montel & Son; vexsel to BJ Wenberg. r CK Paig:, Grace, Fernandina 6 days, with tumber to Epvinger, Russell & \'o; vessel to JH Sehe Wen Allen, Lewis, Alexandria. Schr Klieahoth White, Allen, Virginia, Schr O Curtis, Curtis, Virginia, Sehr JH . Richardson, Virginia, rk, Virginia, | clit), Mr B F Butler, Philadelphi 5 AM, struck on the wreck ot steam Brigantine Shoals, stove a hole i amidships en in tow by steamer Empire d afterward taken in tow at o:30 P! Loug Branch, by #1 Lacka- wana, of the Coast Wrecking Co, and towed to their basin at Staten Islan Schr Westmoreland, Allen, Philadelphia for New Haven. Sehr Amos Falkenburg, Seaman, Patladelphia for Bris: tol, RI. Schr ‘A D Henderson, Henderson, Dresden, Me, 10 days, with fee to SO Loud & Co, Schr Lottie K Friend, Collins, Bath, Me, 6 days, with ice to the Consamers’ Ice Compauy ; vessel to Miller & Hough- ton. Schr Emily and Jenny, Conover, Boston.5 days, with ice Bar Steamer Acadia (Br), which arrived Gth from Bor- deans, rep: June 28, lat 4547, lon 34 57. picked up a long boat belonging to the “Zemindar” ot Liverpool, 0 found remains of provisio dently having been picked up, by some passing v 1, lat 45 33, lon 48 20, passed two large iceberg miles east of Fire Is WA Scholten (Duteb), hence for Kottordam ; saine time, steamer Wieland (Ger), do for Hamburg. wg- Bark Annetta (Nor). which was anchored in the Lower Bay, came up to the city 7th AM. BarSchr Magcie Abbott, from Para 18(not 20) days,which arrived ith reports:—No ‘date, lat 25 40, lon 62 40, passed an American bark showing Tucker & Lightbourne’s signal, from New York for Cienfuegos (probably bark Idaho); no + date, lat 27 20. lon 63.38, brig Mozaré (Ger), from ‘Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, 40 days out. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Utopia (Br), Groat, London, June 24, with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros.; Syne 30, las 48 42, Jon 36 30, passed brig bo ig (Nor), bound EB. Steamer George Cromwell, Bacon, St Johna, NF, and Hal- ifax, NS, for New York. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for jew York. MXoamer Del Smith, Fall River for Steamer Electra, Young. Providence for De oeinaaia Cross (Br), Priest, Shuiei ‘ork. Sehr Nellie H Benedict, Arnold, Providence for New York. ‘Sehr Bill Baxter, Baxter, Boston ‘o ‘ew York. Hamilton, Jotinson, Hartford for sew York. wunders, Markham, Hartford for New Cork. modore Kearney, Mason, C % Sehr Hester, Davis, Portchester tor Schr Joseph Rogers, Schr Campbell, Ma Bebr Geo Gilw Schr Carnelia, «Fa Schr Mary B Buck! or New York. Rockport for New York. Bridgeport for New York, for New York. n Schr Glenwood, Hailett, Stonington for New York. BOUND East. Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New York for New London and Norwieh. gheit A Hatteld (Bp, Hatteld, New York for Oak Potat, Schr $.1 Gilmore, Sylvester, Eddyville for Boston, Sehr Elm City, Kidd, New Y. sehr James Holmes, Rider, i Schr Sarah Falconer, Wilson, Hoboken for Prov Behr A Lovell, Uamiston, Hoboken tor Providence, Sclr Vioin May, Bowen, tk for Boston. Sebr Report, f Bebr mn Ames ' b tor Norwien. Sehr Samuel Davis, Currie, New York for Hartford, Sehr Henry A Buraham, MeNarara, New York for Bos- ton. ‘Schr James M Bayles, Arnold, Port Johnson for Provi- dence. Schr Connecticut, Smita, Port J Floyd (i lord, Selir t. Rend, New Yor! Behr Escort, Hawkins, New York fi Tirre: New York Greor, Amboy for hnson tor Providence, BELOW, Brig Ernestine, Knight, from Turks Island, CLEAKKED, (Br), Liddicoat. Hamilton \sermuda)— Steamer Canim: Ab Outerbridge. Steamer Carondelet, Faircloth, Fernandina via Port Royal H Mallory & ©; Steamer E © Biddle, Jones, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Duip cleetwing, Guest, Anjer lor orders—Vernon tl Brown Co. Ship Valparaiso, Goff, San Franciseo—Satton & Co. Bark Ever (Aus), Guerich, London—Siveovieh & Co, Bark Burnbeae (ifr), Murbly, Great Yarmouth—Jas W Iwell & Co, Bark J k Holbrook, Leavitt, Exmouth, E—Brett, Son & ee te—James Cette. dos—Dwight & Platt, jay, Ja—G Wessels. r), Lassow, Eisinore for Beckmann, Oerlein loom (Be), Gi Raynes, Boston—Parsons & Schr R A Forsyth, Bobtie, Stamford—Stamford M. facturing Co. Finns SAILED, Steamer Canima (Br), for Bermuda; barks Carmella a A State ete tata wae sar eee Lge fel Trowbridge, B. roados. moe Win unset. SE; at midnight, 8, light. Barometer at sunset , 30.06; at 10 PM, 30.03, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Stxamun Catvunr, formerly engaged in the Baitimore and Charleston trade, was sold at Baltimore on Thi ith her boats, tackle, rel and furniture, to John F for $24,000. It is understood she was parehi terests of parties who hold claims against her. The Calvert is 190 foot long, and 637 tonnage. Scun Axxre Epi, Daniels, lumber ladened for Balti- more, owned by Maltby é Son, of Norfolk, turned ou her sie when the tide receded in the Appomattox Kiver on Tuesday night, and filled, The captain had some guy ropes carried ashore and braced the mast with them to retain the vessel in position until he could get off her deck load, designing then to pump her out on aneven keel, She had about 50,000 feet of lumber on board. Scun Pawreno (Br), from Sackville via St Jo Queenstown, which returned to st John Sth for ret Been in collision with » large American schooner off th northern bead of Grand n Pampero haa jibboom and headgear parti nd the American vessel had her bow stove in. Scn Tpa Livy (Br, not as before), from Boston for waret N&, returned to Boston AM July 7, with loss of Joremast and bowsprit, from collision with schr J Middleton, from Philadelphia, Groncetowx, DC. July 5—Schr J V Wellington, with ice, Thite lying at the Kennebec Ice Company's wharf yestersay during the storm, was struck by lightning and almost split in two (?). Noone was hart. Point pv Crxxe, July 6—During the recent gale here the rk Punjaud (Br), Williamson. from Havre, dragged the breakwater, but will probably clear without maze. Burk ‘Bess'o Parker (Br), Parker, from Ha ifax, also dravged her auchors, but sustained no damage. Qvxaxe, July 5—Steamer Sarmatian, from Lives fore reported aground near Three Rivers, got off th ing and proceeded to Montreal. StJonx, NB, July 7—Another d ver will examine ship Belle O'Brien. Witminctox. NC. July 6—The bri: before reported ashore on the Frying Man Shvals, got off and proceeded north with- out assistance, WHALEMEN, pAttckland, JaneS—The following ships have arrived at usvel! May 18, bark Coral, Marvin, NB, with 190 bbls sp since leaving Russell last year. 3, ship Milton, Fuller, NB, with 690 bbls sp since Jure last. She is 22 months out and has 2400 Uble ap oil for the vornge. > The following shins hava sailed from Russell May 17, bark Lugoda, Lewis, NB, to cruise; ships Ja Arnold, Wilson, do, do; California, ‘Chase, of and for New Bedford, with 500 bbls oil on freight. The Niger. Hallett, of NB, hus sent home oil by the Call- fornia. and sls sent rome by the Coral which leaves. by the end of the woek, ‘The Niger will leave for a eruise ina few days, when from Capt Hallett’s usual good luck,we may expect to hear of him maxing a good catch. ‘he Milton lost oue of her boatsteerers owing to a whale capsizing ber boat. The Milton spoke the Magellan Cloud, of Auckland, with no oll, At Port Williams May 7, bark Tamerlane, Moclton, NB, no vil since last report—bound to Hobart Town to discharge crew, their time being up. From thence was bound to Aus- tralian Bight to cruise ‘A lett: rfrom Capt Hamblin, of ship Eliza Adams, of NB, reportsher in Fav aux Straits April 30th, having take 90 bbls sp whale since leavi.x Port William, Stewart Island. Was bound home, to arrive in August. A letter from Capt Tilton, of bark Tropic Bird, of N! ports her off Bermuda May 2 3 weeks ost, with 40 bbls sp oil. Spoken—May Ist, off French Roek, Gasel'e, Voshor, NB, 80 ap since Int report: M tilde Sears, Childs, Dare: mouth, 20 do since leaving ftussell in April; Hunter, Hult, NB, no report, SPOKEN, ies, from Gloucester, E, for Doboy, Bark Sirene (Nor), C: July 1, off Charleston Sehr Geo Churchman, from New York for Branswick, Gi July 4, off Georgetown, SC » York for Jacksonville; P T Schrs Lena Breed, from Willetts, from Baltimore for Charleston: also schrs Dick Williams and Frank Queen, June NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents andshipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxeatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the ennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, the arrivals at and departures from European and Bustera ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerp, July 7—Arrived, barks N P Neilsen (Nor), Knudsen, New York; William (Br), Harding, Baltimore. Sailed 6th, barks Henry (Ger), Minssen, Baltimore; Chig- necto (Br), Shaw, Philadoiphia, Bristo., July 7—Arrived, steamer Arragon (Br), Symons, Now York; barks Tockalet, Tracey, New York; Geneva, Gorham, do; brig Castalia, Whittemore, do. Barnow, July 6—Arrived, schr Chas H Lawrence, Kent, Wiscasset, Mo. Bostoy, F, July 7—Sailed, bark Hormes (Nor), Jansen, United States. Barwernaven, July 6—Sailed, ship Sirius (Ger), Moter, Baltimore; bark Adol’ (Ger), Hartmann, Philadelphia, Bancerona, July 8—Arrived, bark Tres Auroras (Sj Castella, Savan: Doxaenxss, Juiy 6—OM, bark Prinds Osear (Nor), Jensen, Baltimore for Rotterdam. Dvauix. July 6—Arrived, barks Brodren Darieu; Rosa C (Ital), Chie-a, Baltimore. Sailed 6th, bark Sarah B Cann (Br), Eldridge, North America, Exerer, July 7—Arrived, bark Mozart (Nor), Albertsen, New York. Exstvone, July 3—Arrived, bark Laura Maria (Ger), Schorst, New York. Faruovra, July 7—Arrived, ship Sylvanus Blanchard, Green, Pabelion de Piga; bark Europe (Br), Horan, New York. Great Yarwourn, Jply 6@—Arrived, bark Victoria (Nor), Jacoosen, Baltimore. -* Guovcesten, July 7—Arrived, schr Maggie Dalling, from United States. (Nor), Bvensen, ~ Sailed 7th, bark rrier (Nor), Olssen, United States. Guascow, July 1—Arrived, steamer Austrian (Br), Wylie, Quebec. Haxacna, July 5—Arrived. barks Sigurd Jarl (Nor), Tor- tensen, Wilmington, NC; Medea (Ger), Bradhering, New York; Sundsvall (Sw), Schmidt, Wilmington, NC. Sailed Gth, bark Navigator (Nor), Samsonsen. San Fran- elsco, Hevoer, July 6@—Arrived, ship Duisberg (Ger), Sebalken, Baltimore, Havre, July S—Arrived, bark Romance (Br}, Toye, New York; 6th, ships Macaulay, Roy Baltimore; Northamp- ton, Trask, New Orleans. Pr Sailed 6th, ship Olat (Nor), Anderson, New York. Liverroot, July 6—Arri bark Wawaleneh (Bg), Car- michael, Point du Chene: 7th, ship Thos Dana, Willbur, San Francisco; bark Arizona, Berry, Stockton, Me; Annie Torrev, Libby, Bangor, Me. Also arrived 7th, steamer Acstralia ( York. Arrived 24, hip Ravenscrag (Br), Biggan, Montreal. Satled 7th, ships Contenmial, Bearse, and City of Phile- dolphin, Cull, Bombay. Loxpon. July 7—Arrived, steamer Elysia (Br), McRitebi New York; shiy City of Montreal, Madgett, do; barks Capt Peter Dahl (Nor), Johnsen, do; Europa (Ger), Brinkman, do: schr Hattie @ Dow Nickerson, Bouton. Cleared 7th, barks Caspari (Nor), Syvortsen, United St Jupiter (Rus), Hasman, do. Lurrn, July 6—Arrived, brig Storm Bird (Br), Folker, Philadelphia Sailed Gen, bark Hrvat (Aus), Czan, United States. Manseiz.xs—Arrived, bark Palestina (Br), Ford, Phila- delphia via Barcelona. Newry, July 7—Arrived, bat delphia, QvxENstows, July 6 -Arrived, barks Daniele Manin (Ital), Ro tine, Philadelphia; Mirty N (Aus). B rome, co; 7th, stenmer Bothnis (Br), MeMickan, ew York tor Liverpoo! ‘and proceeded) ; barks Gineomo (ita), Sear uti, New York; Aaeleun (ital), Riazzo, do; brigs Skjold (Nor), Salvesen, Philaseiphia; Carrie Winslow, Meart, Portland, Me. Sailed 6th, steanfers Nevada (Br, Guard, New York; 7thy City ot Richmond (Br), Brooks, de (both from Liverpool), Loxpon, July 7—The crow rescued by the German bark Europa, Capt Brinkman, which atrived here to-day, was not that of the British bark Nova Scctian, ax was rep ried ves- torday, bnt that of the British ori¢ I. W Eaton, from St John, NB, for Wexford, which was avandoned at sea. . Peters, New Sved (Nor), Moller, Phila: WEATHER REPORT. Fatuoors, July 7, PM—Winc SW. Hotyneap, July 7, PM—Wind SSW; barometer 25.661. FOREIG PORTS Avx Caves, June In port, sehrs e Oliver Pannell, for New York in 3 days; Mars ompaon, . anvenas, July 5—Artived, bng Concord, xv July 4-8: Weaver, New York; Adi Cow Bay. CB, duly 6—Arrived, brig St Jom SWATHAM, NB. June 28—Arrived, bark Qu: nan, Newry. 271h, barks Wm Miles Butters, Glow 20--Acrived, ship Pride of the Port, Saw- Fras isco (and sailed same day Clyd of Hearts, er; Pring evarria, Philadelphia: barks Obelulia (Sp, Ei : mer City of Baitinore: 6th, Onn), New York, jd, sche Lucreti rivet, ba Amigos (ap), hebe Philtips rt x, July Jane (Br), n Greenwood, New York, hailed 6th, brig Minuie Butler (Br), West Indies. MAY AGURg, Arrival, brig Ambrose Light, Schwartz, Bosto: Matanzas, July S—Artived, orig Joba W: Berusen, Liverpool mock, Hygela, Met ports Cleared 6 rman, Staples, Glasyow: bark pool ; rig unde Wilson, ; Dereud. Malesow, Dublis: 20th, Ken ‘pool; July 1 Bayard, 5 June 21, barks Jews 2 4, Niord, Terke'som, Mi Glasson Derek; 30th, July 3, Ebenezer, Gundersen, Pornr pu Cugse, July o—Arrived, ship Midas (Br), Cale ghan, Liverpool, Sailed 4th, barks Resale Black, Crookhaven for orders; ‘erpoo! uly 4—~Arrived, ship Garibaldi, Boonsherg, Ber- Trefry. Pletoa for Montreal; Sth Quenxc, gen; burk Templar, Steainer Corinthian, Mensies, Glaszow tor Mont: Cleared 4th, Cochan) ; Sth, L ‘an Winter, Schmidt, Birkontwead Lady Seymour Mutherford, astio, Sypxxy, OB. July 7—Sailed, steamer South Tyne (Br), Hal ett (from Montreal), London. St Joux, NB, July 6—Arrived, schr Sea Lion (Br), Me Intyre, New York. “Clenved Oth, brig Mary (Br), Annapolis; schr Star. Phila- TAL ANDREWS, vuly 5—Arrived, schr Calvin, Clark, Now 4 delphia. AMERICAN PORTS Jnly “—Arrived, sehrs Helen Hasbrouck, ALEXANDRI. Jacob Newark; George H Mitls, from Stonington; NW Megee ana WM Phelps, from —— for Washincton; Lemuel Hall. Lena Hunter, tazteton and Wave Crest, from for Georgetown. Sailed—Schrs © D Rudi ott, Jersey City; Hattie V Kel Providence; ER Kirk, J R Carrington, WH Levering, B Steelman, Clara and ‘amuel H Sharp, from Georgetowa for APPONAUG, July 6—Arrived, schr Shamrock, Trey, Haw erstraw. BOSTON, July 7—Arrived, United States steamer Speed- well, Gardner, Portsmouth; steamer Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia: ‘schrs JS Rogers, Pletcher. Mexican, Smart, New York: Abby L Dow, Young, Pailadelphis! Thomas Hix, Hall, Rondont; Emma F Hart, Hart, Baltix more, Cleared—Steamer Parthea (Br), McKay, Liverpool; ship So Joo, Ailen, Melbourne; brigs David Bughee. Staples, Bangor (to load fur Sicily) ; Lilian, Campbell, Wilmingtom, NC; schrs Calvin F Baker, Baker, Baltimore; J E Pratt, Crowe'l. do. BALTIMORE, July 7—Arrived, barks Vasco de Gams (Nor), Mortensen, Dublin; schr ES Powell, Williams Cleared, steamer Wm Kennedy, Foster. Providence: ship Dr Barth (Dan), Hansen, Cronstadt; barks Noah (Nor), Sal- vesen, Belfast; Wellamo (Rus), Roenblom, Cork or Fal: month; brig Soams (Rus), Lundberg, London. ‘Also ‘arrived, steamers Martha Stevens, Chance, New York: Louisa Walker, Roanoke River, NO: bark Amason, Myrick, Rio Janeiro; schr Mattie E Taber, Bragg, Ken: Behe Cleared—ship Aneroid (Br), McGray, Cork; schrs Minnie G Lond, Holt, Marseill ‘alter B Chi Brown, Boe ton: Annie Gus, Sawyer ker, Chad wick, Providence. |—-Ship Dr Barth: bark Rolando Secondo. NGOR, July S—Arrived, brig Fidelia, Neal, Phila iphia, ‘(feared—Schrs ‘Tunis De Pow, Baker, Greenport, LI) Mary Cushman, Wall, Winterport. to load tor Roudont{ Susan Taylor, Duuton ‘Gloucester; Mary Aun McCann, Kaw avangh, Belfast t load for Wilmington, @th—Sailed, schr [, M Strot, for New York. BATH, |, schr Elia Hodgdon, Davis, Woodstock. Fla. Sailed—Schrs Laura Messer, Gregory, Philadelphia; Frank Harnert, Crowell. New York. PETANLESTON. July 7—Arrived. schre Tarrynot, Corson, niladelphi wis, Hupper, Bat! Cleared: ig Arrogant Emi (Sp), Liads, Barcelona, jled—Bark Fxpreax (Nor), Hambui FORTKESS MONROE, July 7—Pasved in for Baltimore bark Frida Lehmert (Fr), Glaeveche. from Galway vit Delaware Breakwater; bric Frances Jano, Bell, from ile aneiro, Passed ont—Barks WT Whiting (Br), for Falmouth; L@ Bigelow (Br), for Cork (both from Baltimore). FALL RIVER, suly 5—Arrived, steamer Leopard, Albért- son Philadelphia. Sailed—schr LN Lovell. Bor ‘en, Philadelphia. ath Sailed, schr Sarai I Simmons, Gandy ‘for Phils jelphi G_LVESTON, July 6—Cleare: Ricker, Liverpooi. MARBLEHEAD, July 4—Arrived, schr Jas S Shindler, Lee, Philadelphia, ‘Salled 3d, achr Elizaheth Mageo, Magee, Phitadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, July 6—Arrived up, schr Constanes Gr), Briges, Bonacca. Cleared —Schr Palma, Taylor, St Marks. ‘Tth—Arrived up. siearrs Tappahannock, Cooksey, He- yana; hark Anceliqne, from ; sehr Geo E Thatcher, Bray, Portland. Cleared-—Ship Kate Davenport, Mattet, Liverpool; bart Wetterhorn, Wyman, Havre, Passxs, July 7—Arrived, steamer Knickerbocker, Kemble, New York. i Sailed—Steamer Morgan City, for New York. NORFOLK, July 5—Arrived, ‘schr E Nickerson, Whorf, Boston. NEW BEDFORD, July 5—Arrived, sohrs Edward Wooten, Young, Perth Amboy; Signal, Satterley, New York via Providence. Gth—Arrived, schr John Mettler, Parker, Sandwich for New York. 7th—Sailed, schrs Lamartine. Liverpool; Ann Elisa York; CJ Erickson, do; John Mettler, do; Nelson Harvey, do, REWPORT, July 5, PM—Arrived, schra ! N Lovell, Bor- den, Fs'l River tor New York; Hannah E Brown, Sackett, Providence for Verplan| int: American Eagle, B-nnett, do for Haverstraw (and all sailed 6th). Gth—Arrived, schrs Mary Susan. Snow. Rockland tor Now. Fengar. Providence for South River, NJ; T Charter, Trefethen, Georgetown, DC? ‘York; Mary Susan R Mason. NEWHAVEN, July 6—Arrived, schrs Addie P Avery, Ryan, Baitimore; Philadelphia; Jol Crockford, Hart, South Arabo} A Hoyt, Georgetowa( MO Arnold, Arnold. B y PASCAGOULA, July 1—Arrived, schr Sarah Hall, Hack ett. Key West; sd, bark Jettie (Aus), Vinceszines, Mar sei les PENSACOLA Jnly S—Arrived, schrs Grace Andre: A» ton; Flora E McDonald, Kane, Belfast, Me. 7 ‘ip. Lady artier (Br), Grit Cardiff. PORT ROYAL, SC, July 7—Arrive: las, Hines F roandina (an | proceeded for PHILADELPHIA, July 6—Sebrs 5 L St Kennebec; J M Fitzpatrick, Cranmer, d Nickerson, do; H B Gibson, Gibson, Nantuc! ‘barbuck, Fall River. mers Roman, Crowell, Boston; Tone- nn Fliza, Pierce, New York{ jarah 'E Thomas, or; D Davidson, ridge, Pensacola: . Hutchings, Bath, Port Spain, ‘Cathar ig Pee 'W, Johnston, Gardi G Robinson, Champion, East Brais + aham, Smith, Fall River; © O Smith, Atwood, Taunton: JJ Worthington: Fitch, Pawtucket, Also cleared, amer Centipede, Miller, Boston; barks Kulalia (Sw), restrom, Cork for orders; Sarpeu (Nor), do: Minerva (Itai), Galliant!, Cork or Falmout da (Sw), Bredenberg, do: 8J Bozart (Br), Reynold: rp: brig’ Ennis Dyer, West Hartlepool; schr J . Williams Portsmouth. mers Centipede, W Whillain and Juniata, Lewes, Del, July 6—Went to sea, steamer Pennsylvania, for Liverpool: barks Maria, Maria Adelaide, Kalalis; scht War H Mailton. ‘7th—Ship Acadian and bark Mary G Reed remain for orders. Bark Guiseppe Verdi left for Philadelphia: barks Eriante, Venozia and Queirolo are ordered to Philadelphia, Bries § V Merrick is ordered to Baltimore und Atlas to Philadelphia, PORTLAND, Me, July 4—Arrived, schrs Henry Adelbert, Mendy. New York: Welcome Home (Br), Hatfield, do te load tor Windsor, NS. ‘Sth—Cleared, schr Margie, McFadden, Kennebec, to lone for Philadelohia. ‘7th—Arrived, schr Grace Cushing, from Kennebec River for New York. _Sailed—Brigs § M Loring and AJ Pettingill; sehr Cases PORTSMOUTH, July G—Arrived, schr Mubel Rose, Allen from Poitadel phi. PROVIDENCE, July 6—Arrived. schrs Oliver Ames, Bab ditt, Georgetown, DC: Lewis Jane, Cole, Rondoat, Below—Schr A'B Hayes, Sailed—Schrs Alfred Brabrook, Berry, Georgetown, DC) B & I Oakley, Newman, Rondon; Helen, Stevenson, South River, NJ; Red Rover, Bowden; Jobn St Nightingale, Young; Sarah. Sprague, and Kat Palmer, New York Tth—Arrived steamers Florida, Cr cker, Philadelpbiay Catharine Whiting, Harding, do:' vehrs Stephen G Pierson, Savannah? Charmer, Noyes. do. RICHMOND, July 4—Arrived, schr Jahaska, Williams, P Hallock, Sharrett, from New . from Bath. Me. |, steamer Sun Jacinto (Br), Handy, Boston: Ki t DiIn York; Lizsio F Dow, Cha: % Cleared—Brigs Somerset (Br), Haley, Elsinore for orders; Eva Parker (Br), Slocamb, do fo do; Kilgil (Nor), Nerland, Tri siled—Sehre Tenbella Jewett, Fogg, St John, NB; Dan- in, Somers, Boston. Te de hetivey ship British Duke Saragossa, , from Matansas, Also arrived, bark N Ygnacia (Sp), from Matanzas, M, July S—Arrived, schrs Waterloo, Scott, South Speedwell, Spaulding, New York B Allen, Randall, South Amboy; MeFarland, Port John Sniled, steamer Williamsport, Willetts, Philadel. Amb y 4th—Arrived, sehr Charlotte Fish, Williams & Roam son, 3 ig. Dres riet Ryan, Plyms Gardiner for do; do for Phila i James Alderdies, 'p! 1, Maria S, Dennysville for orders, Passed by—Sehrs William Abbott, Hailowell for Philadel. c Orbeton, Gardiner, for do. Schrs Mattie A Hand, Addie E Snow, Jeddie Ine- della, Thompson, star, Mary’ Lymeburner, RS Graben, Luey, Ames, Onsto Lodice, Liztie, Samuel Fish, Sea Foam, Maria, John Somers, Loduskin and Joba D Griffin, h—Arrived, schrs Saxon, Rondont for Boston; American Eaule, Deer Isie tor New York, lod—Nehrs Marin S, Cocheco, Phenix, Harriet Ryan, Oceanus. M sewall, 1. B Wing. Paran, 1) A Hunt, Tanta: mount, James Alderdice, American kngl Saxon, WILMINGTON, NC, July 4—Arrived, brig Bleanor (Br), Partelow, Philadelphia. WICKFORD, July 6 Arrived, sehr James Diverty. Car. roll, Port Johnson. WARREN, July 6—Arrived, scnr Evergreen, Turner, Philadelphia. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, S&C. AT THe OLD ESTABLISHED PLACE, 408 WATER Ps st, near Catharine Market, metallic and wooden Boats 1 kinds. J NY, Surth. A —10) BOATS, NEW AND SECOND HAND, CHEAI +_all kindy and sizes; Spoon Oars, metallic Life Boats, Ses South ot., near Gouverneur slip, STEPHEN ROBERTS. NOH FLASH, 31 FEET sorely fitted up; will stexm 8 miler Jow for cush Can be seen at w YORK. OR SALR-THE W Yau? ADDIB Voorhies, one of the tastest first clats stoops in Amer jen; elegantly fitted up, in perfect order and tally fund i@ every partic now ih commission with Gret clase sailing nd crew on board. Vor futher particulars LIUS ROOSEVELT, 40 West idth st., New AST, FOR SALE, Lios at STEPHEN ROBERTS bowt Jom River, Price $700, WHITEHALL, KOWBOAT, box 479 Host atfice. building su Vy fragt omer STANCH R. MISCELLANEOUS. OR CORNT AND BUNYONS 1 UAVR UNGCHS iohably the best remedy known, Send postal card for samples, or 26e. for a box; either mailed irce. Dr. BACKETT, 174 Waverley plasm i