The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1876, Page 10

10 SPANNING THE BLOODY CLAS Enthusiastic Reception of South- ern Soldiers in Boston. - Smoking the Pipe of Peace in Faneuil Hall, poacadiiaeiiigiemcmntooes Bosrox, July 8, 1 Bostonians are experiencing @ delightful sensation Just now over the presence among thein of a score of Bouthern military visitors, and in some respects the courtesies and ovations which are being extended are Searcely second in feeling and enthusiasin to those in- cident to the famous Bunker itil celebration in 1879, The visitors, although tho spectal guests of William E. Baker, of Wellesley, will nevertheless be entertained incidentally by both the city and State of ficials, and their season of fostivitios, com mencing today, will be continued for a full week. Mr, Baker, the host, is the well known sewing machine manufacturer and « wealthy and ec- centric genius, and his Ridge Hill Farm, where the visitors are to make their headquarters, 18 Probably one of the most quaint and costly establish- ments to be found anywhere in America, Everything iu the line of singular curiosities which money could Purchase seems to have been gathered together on bis promises, and the Southern guests will flnd that they Will require a good portion of their week's time to ex famine in detail all the curious attractions conuuped ip the grounds and buildings. ARRIVAL OP THE VISITORS, The guests arrived tn Boston this :norning viathe Old Colony line, and were accorded a hearty and en- thusiastic reception. ‘They include the oflcers ot the Old Guard of New York, the Wasbington Light Infantry of Washington, D, C., the Fayetteville Light Infantry of North Carolina, the Norfolk Light Arcillery Blues, fogether with the officers and men of the Washington Light Infantry of Charleston, S. C., and Clinch Ritles, and the officers of the Richmond Commandery of Knights Templars, Immediately upon their arrival the several conipanics formed in line ou Seuth street in the following order:— Piatoon of Mounted Police. Mediord Brass Band. Clark’s Independent Drum Corps. : Captain N. N. Noyes and siwif accompanied by Major Molineau Bel), Captain J. £. Bazley and Lieutenant Charies G. Childs, of the Old Guard of New York. Boston Light [nfantry. The Execuuive Committee, Chuch Rites, of Augusta, Ga. Fayetteville, N. C., Independent ’Laght Infantry, Captain J. B. Smith im’ comntand of detachment; Ser: yeant, K.B, Lutierioch; privaies, J. H. Banks, J.B. cRae, W. A. Robinson, J. D. Wilhams, G. H. Hall, J. Bibson, Walter Coney, J. H. Myrover, KS. Husk. Norfolk Light Artillery istues—Captain, Sarouel Hodges; Lieutenant, H. ©. Whitenead; Lieutenants, N. Barness, J. Biakeman, PN, Sandersou, W, qi. Aborn. i Washington Light Infantry, of Charieston, 8 C— Captain, RC! Gilchrist, ‘Yhe column marched through South, Sumer, Win- ter, Tremont, Park, Mount Vernon, Joy ond Beacon streets to the State House, where a halt was made, aud His Exceliency Governor Rice was received, accom: anied by Colonels Hutchins, Tower, Lyman, Kings- ury, Blackman, Stevens, Ingalls and ‘Rice of tits staff ‘The inarch was then resumed down Beacon and School streets, OLY DIGNITARIES SALUTED. In front of City Hail, Hou. Jobn P. Clark, chairman of the Board cf Alderman, uccompanied by Cluet of Police Savage and City Messenger eters, appeared and Was saluted by the military, His Honor Mayor Cobp being absent in Saratoga. Alderman Clark, as the rep- resentative of the eity, was taken under escort, and the march continued through Washington, Milk, Kilby and State streets and Merchants’ row to Faneuil Hall. Yhe miliary deposited their arms im the armory of the Ancient and Houorable Artillery and prepared tor ‘breakiest. LADY VISITORS AMONG THE GUESTS, Accompanying the Wasiington Light Iniantry were | ludies:—Mrs. Robert’ E. D, Mure, Miss Elia A. Kelley, Miss Agatha Dingie and Miss Horlbeck, of Charlestou,S.C. Muwor Bell, oi New York, wus accompanied by Mrs. Bell and Miss Bell, his wife and daughter, These ladies were received by Messrs Blaachard and Ciapp, of the Executive Committee, and conveyed in carriages to Faneuil Hull, where they were met by Mrs. Jerome Jones and Miss Jones and Mrs. Kingebury,*wile of Coiovcl Kingsbury, assistant ad- futant general, and breakfast being anuounced the ladies were escorted to the table, followed by Governor Rice and staff and the other invited guests. A _KREAKPAST AND SPERCH OF WELCO Jobn W. Candler, sy, Chairman of the Executive Comuuitiee, presided, aud without ceremony invited the company to partake of the edibles spread belore them. When the sharp appeutes of the soldiers had been appeased Mr. Johu W. Candler delivered an ad- dress of welcome :— ‘Ag Chairman of the Counnittee ot Reception I ex- tend to you, jeilow citizens of the Uld Dominion, the Caroliaus and New York, a hearty and cordial greeting, (APpiause,) Here, within this honored hall, sacred to liberty aud the inalienable righis of men, for all the words of wisdom and patriotism th within its walls, have n from the lips of those we have most honored aud loved im the past, in hours 1 joy and exuitation and days of trial and adversity for the State, here gin this centennial year of the re- wvlic, we give lo you, citizens of, our sister tates ofthe South, a sincere and ““fraterual welcome.”? (Hearty appiause,)’ We are glad that you have come up here to the old Bay State to spend a few days in soctal enjoyment with one o! our generous and boxpita- Die citizens, We believe that it Is well (or the people of ¢ifferent sections of this great country to cultivate ® per onal acquaintance, to cement friends! extension will bot sever.” It will chase away miscon, ceptions of each other that have in the past too often estranged us. (Applause.) It seemed — also most fitting aud = appropriate —that_—_betore you turned your steps homeward from ence Hail in Poiladeipuia in thi centennial year that x, should make a short pilgrimage up to old Faneuil ail in Boston, to refiesh yourselves with its memo- fies and traditions, that you should visit for a while the city of Boston, the home of Warren, of Hancock, di James Otis, of Samuci and John Adams. To re- meuiber and Feeall bere with us the past glories of the the folowing Republic whieh are our comwon heritage, to reottirm with us the articles of faith ‘that came down (o Us as a common heritage trom our | fathers, aud to show and inuulge with us in the bright bopes we have of the future of our country, in which we have a united and common destiny, We remem- ber, as we receive you hero to-day as fellow citizens, that you are also the representations of organiza tions in your differen’ States. Our reception would be incomplete if we were anmindful of i And we are honored on this occasion by the presence of our Chief u gistrate, who will welcome you iu the name of the womonwealth. With pride and satisfaction L intro- ce to you Governor Iice, of M applause. ) SPRECH OF GOVERNOR RICE Governor Rice, on rissng, was greeted with the char- acteristic cheer of the Boston ashingtou Light Infantry, the Clinch Rifle of the Payettevilie Light Infantry. jovernor Rice said it gave him great pleasure to unite with the committee in extending to the guests a most cordial greeting and an emphatic welcome to Massachusetts. They had come trom States soparated from our own by long distance, were reared in aitferent traditions and accusic their fathers had been united in the perils and priva- ions which attended the birth of the Republic. He tsteemed it appropriate that they should de received in the capital of Massachusetts and in the old Cradie of Liberty, which siguitied something more than a personal welcome. The effigies uround him brought up recollections of the heroes of the Revolu- and the tion, and be could wot but think that the spirits of the departed clustered around and gave a gre to the visitors, We give you, said the Governor, not only our pen hands and the throbbings of our own hearts, but it seems no stretch of i:magmation that the hands upon this canvas (turning to the paintings) are outstretched And these marvie lips are jiving a welcome to the v tors, He thanked Godt whatever their differ s may bave been, the peope ot the North and South were one to-day. All differences had passed We know that the Renuolic 1s once more united, & should ever be imperilled we know that your sw Al be drawn in its defence. The people of Massachu vetts extend you a bearty greeting and the people you represent, acd we hove you will enjoy the entertuin- men, which our Lospitable fellow citizen nas ia siore for you. The Governor was frequently interrupted with ap- plause and sat down anid the cheers of his hearers, KEMARKS OF MAJOR GILCHRIST Major Gilebrist, of the Wasbingwoo Light was the next spenker. He said that tntantry, the company which be had the honor to command dia not come here | as strangers They were here w year ago, aud still re. mctmbered the vows which wore made at the foot of Bunker Hill, This year they bad brought with them sbeir were now one ia heart and one in their efforts to maintain the Cniom ihey had also Drought with them the same old flag of Eutaw, which they prized dearer than their lives. Words taile: to express the gratitnae jeit by tis cominand fc Attentions they had received A GUAIING SPEECH YROM A BOSTON ALDERXAN, GuyrLemex—Owing to tue absence of His Honor the Mayor from the city, it becomes my privilege, in behalf @f the citizens ot ir ease arrival, and extend to you all a hearty and ‘dial weloome to our monicipality. A year ago we bad the eur cel n of the agnivorsary of the Batiie of Benker Hill, and L assdre you that it gives us the most core pleasure to renew the friendships then foriued. jon Stands Dow where she stood then—with the hand of teil Ip exieuded—with words of ti reetings wery tongue. d with offerings of ind good Will to a, knowing no North or South, the or Wost, but bailing you all as brethren and fel- | countrymen, with one festiny."” We Rave jase been participating In the commomora- biom of the one hundredth birthday of our country. It ‘one country, one fi i Wellesley, | dear io us | “that | ndepend- | achusetts,'’ (Hearty | Light Infantry and the | ved to different institutions, but | ho tiad become fully reconciled 10 tho | Boston, to congratulate you upon | Jeasare of weicoming ome of your cumber 10 | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, is Otting that you should visit the “Cradle of Liberty” beiore returning to your homes, Upon this spot Adams, Huocock and Otis began the work which Wastungton, Lee, Marion and a host ef others of glo- rious memory heiped to carry forward. Here began that resistance to oppression which ended tn making usa free abd independent nation. From bere went forth that ery of “Liberty!” which echoed through the thirteen colonies, and whieh knit them togeiber with a band of unity weich, thank God, is to-day | stronger than ever, © Upon such fs spot, ut such ap forget all differences of opinion, we obliterate tb imaginary lines which divide as’ into States and sec tions, and, a8 our fathers #tood shoulder to shoulder, | asthe men of the South lavored and sulfered in com: men with the men of New York and Massachusetts to hand down to us this gioriuus heritage, so we pledge | ourselves to labor together as brothers'to perpetuate | their work, Gentlemen, I again bid you welcome to city. [trust your stay will be a pleasant ono—in- deed it can hardly be otherwise with such a host as the one whose guests you are—and that you will carry away with you bappy inemortes of your visit to Boston, REMAKES OP JUDGK TWIGGS, OF GRONGIA, Judge Twiggs, of the United States Circuit Court of | Georgia, was the noxt speaker. He thanked the co: | mite and the citizens of Boston for their wartn and | glowing welcome, which they as strangers appreciate trom their hearts, and while they were here to ac- | kvowledge this they could not say thai it was entirely { unanticipated, Tbey lad been teu days in the com- | paay of au organization (the Tigers) which was an ; honor to Boston, and from their intercourse with them they knew that they would be | welcome in Boston, He felt that this welcome | had a deeper signiticance than appeared ou the | surtace, that it would help bury all apimosities and | prejudices in a common country. He would say vo the people of Boston and Massachusetts, ‘* What we say Southern bonor 18 as unsullied in defeat as tt is 1p victory, (Applause) In Gorgia the war is over. We huve accepted the Issue and We mean to keep our word.”” In conclusion, he said, pointing to the painting of | Webster replying to Hayne, “Let us join in the sentiment of Daniel Webster, «Liberty and Union, now and for- | ever, one and inseparable. rhe company applauded the sentiment to the echo and the band played a national air. | OTHER SHERCHES. Mr, Candler then announced us the next sentiment, the “Ladies of the Soutn,”’ and called for tbree cheers, which were given with a'will He then calied upou Captain Noyes, of the Boston igers, to make a report of their excursion and visit to | south ‘Carolina Captain Noyes reterrea to the invita: | tion, the ucceptance, the permission granted vy the | Governor, and the cordial, generous, open-heurted | welcome that they recoived in Cuarleston, en the ! ladies smiled on the Yankees. They nud brought with them ou their retara, as willing captives, the repre- | sentatives of five of these States, Captain Hodges, of the Nortola Light Artillery Blues, | was nest called upon. He said their hands were capa- ! cious, and in those hands they brought the heart of Virginia to Sassachusetts. Colonel Charles W, Wilder was the next speaker. He | said peace Lad her victories no less glorious than those | of war, and referred to the reception of the Tigers at | Churiesion and their participation an the celebration the Fort Moultrie Centennial, ‘They had brought | their hosts howe with them im the chains of respect | and brotherly love, and be bespuke tur them the | honors they deserved. ‘The chairman then said reference had been made to the Old Guard of New York, und introduced Major Beil, who was received with Cheers and spoke of the ovation thut was given to the Tigers at South Carolina, and expressea the belief that such welcome would do | more than ali the acts of Congress to reunite tne people of the two sections of the conatry. Captuin James B. Sinith, of the Fayetteville Inde- | pendeat Light Infantry of North Carolina, was called upon, but yielded the floor to J. H. Myrover, editor of the Fayettoville Gazette, who expressed in the warmest terms the appreciation of his associates for the warm welcome they had received in Funeuil Hall, The Chairman then culled upon Mr, Curtis Guild to speak the final word. He was there as a Boston man, born in Boston, aud inquired who could bave thought | twenty years ‘ago that Massachusetts, Virginia and | North and south Carolina would meet und clasp bands | under tho old flag in Faneuil Hall, He spoke elo- | quently of the patriotism ard love of country which had healed the wounds of secc‘onal strite, proud moment for all Massachusetts men, and the Union to-day was stronger than ever | OFF POR WELLESLRY. | The visitors Jeft Faneuil Hall avout half-past one and marched to the Albany depot, from whence they, were conveyed by special tram ‘to Mr, Baker's Ridge Hill farm, in Wellesley. Their march through tho sureets in the afternoon, as in tho morning, was one perfect ovation. | | CAPTURE OF A RAILROAD TRAIN, A LARGE BAND OF THIEVES STOP 4 MISSOURI AND PACIFIC RAILROAD TRAIN—SIXTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS SUPPOSED TO BE STOLEN. * 8. Louis, July 8, 1876, Another daring railroad robbery took place in West- ern Missouri last night, equalling in all respects, and exceelling in many, any other on record. From the confused accounts given by the passengers and road men the following facts are gleaned :— The eastward bound traiu on the Missouri Pacific Railroad loft Otterville, Mo., a few minutes past ten o'clock last night, and when twoand a half miles east of that place, and inadeop cut, the engineer saw a signal lightto stop. Thinking that there was some obstruction on = the. —s track, ~—s be — applied | | the ar brake, and, after running a few yards, discovered a pile of ties and lumber on tho track. He comprehended the | Situation at once, but could not stop the train, and it the pile of ties that the train came to a stand, ine instant a dozen or filteen men appeared with | terrific yells, and, discharging pistols, dashed at the | tran, proclaiming their tnteutions. — two jumpea on the engine aud threatened, and with navy revolvers covered the engineer and fireman, and threatened to | kil them if they offered resistance. They were then | marchea into the baggage car and placed undor | guard. At thd same time three other rob- | bers climbed into the express car by the side door, which was open, Bushnell, the express messenger, however, had been too quick for them, and had dusted turougl’ the train to the rear sleeper, aud giving bis safe koys to a brakeman, made bim put them | ip bis shoes, Mr, Conkling, the baggageman ol the | trai, was ia the express car when the roubers entered, nd they demanded of hm the keys of the safes, He Jd them he was not the messenger and bad no keys. ‘Two of the robbers then put Conkling in trout of them, and, with revolvers at his head, marched ita through the train, demanding le should point out the messen | ger when they camo to bim. In this way they passed | through the entire train, to the terror of women and ' children, and great fear of the male passengers, many | of whom had crouched down under the seats ani | bid themselves in various ways Arriving at the rear sleeper Conkling pointed out — Bushnell and the rovbers demanded the sate keys of him. Un- | der the circumstauces there was nothing to do but yield, and Busunell took the keys from the brakeman | and handed them to the robbers, Ono of the latter then stood guard over Bushnell while the others | marehed Conkling back to the express car, where they opened the Adams safe and put the entire contents into | @ wheat sack they had brought for the purpose. Not being ale to open the safe with the keys they got from | Bushnell, one man wont to the engine ana got a pick, | and with'this broke in one of the panels of the sale, | and its contents were also pat into the sack. The rob- bers then took the’ Missouri, | road letter box, broke it open, but finding nothing they wanted, scattered the letiers over the floor of the ear. They also went to the Adams express freight car, but | found ootning there that seemed to be worthy their notice, | MAKING NIGHT MIDEOTS. | While these acts were being pertormed the remainder | of the robbers were making night hideous by marcb- ing up and down outside the train, yelling like devils and firing off their pistols, Tn this way the passengers were | completely terrified and wgpt the least show at resist- ance was made by them. When their work was done they left the scene of their daring exploit aud de- parted in a southerly direction. A CLOSE PURSUIT. It ts understood that a-party of citizens are in pur- | suit of the robbers, and at last accounts were only ten | miles behind them. SIXTRRN THOUSAND DOLLARS TAKES, So far as can be learned Adam: lose some $4,000 and the Uulted States Company about $12,000, but these amounts may prove below the actual Agures, reports Veing in circulation that the loss i much greater, trom the fact that the train haa four days? express maticr from Texas on beard. The ex- | press officers, however, deny this, aud say Uhat during the break in the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas Koad | their valuables bad been brought trom that State by anotber route. AN EARLY CAPTORE EXPRCTED. The railroad company bave etarted the Sheriff of Pettis county with a posse of mien in pursuit of the rovvers. | Genoral Bacon Montgomery, of Sedalia, a hoted fighter of gueriiias during the war, has also go | in pursuit with a party of picked men, and has struck | Uheir trail some ten miles south of Overville. Another | party bas been sont trom Clinton, on | the Missourl, Kansas and Texas Railroad, and | another from Levanon, ou the Atlantic and Pacific road. The eutire country vetwoen the | points named will be thoroughiy woll known character of the men sent | coed prospeot, at least, that some of the miscreants will be captured. All the robbers wore masks while at the train, and nono of them, therefore, were recog nixed. aud as far as is now known no clew to their identity has been obtained CRO: MLLE SPELTERINI AT NIAGARA PALLS—sur CROSSES THE RAPIDS ON A SINGLE ROPE IN HIGHT MINUTES. | Niagara Faurs, July 8, 1876 Mile Spelterini crossed the Niagara rapids oa a Single rope at ball-past three o'clock this aiternoon. She crossed from the New York sido, and, after rest. ing twenty minutes on the Canada side, returned back to the point of departure, She crossed Gratin eight minutes, the fastest time ever Made, and revurned in twelve minutes. Over 2,000 people wituessed the per- formance. The weather wae very sultry. The ther mometer showed 105 in the shade.” Old resident Uhat her walking was far superior to that exhibited ow Blondin’s fires attompt. She will Wednosaay, between four and five P. M. gy one final jore leaving for Philadelphia ® , and then will and wiih such*memories crowding upon us we | ; when you know us better you will know | This was a } Was not till the ‘ivcomotive had climbed partly upon | At the | | for five days Kansas and Texas Rail- | ‘SHIPPING NEWS) Express Company | ated, and from the | wut there is a | ate | waik again on | erformance about the 20th of this month + AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The New York Central Dispensary bad a benefit at the Academy of Music last night, which was nu- merously attended. The audience was larger than | might be expected im suen hot weather, The play was “Romeo and Juliet,’ and the principal members of the cast were as follows:—Roweo, Mr. George Rignold; Juliet, Miss Sara Jewett; Nurse, Miss Mary Wells; Lady Capulet, Mrs, Henry Weaver; Mercutio, Mr. L. Aldrich; Friar Laurence, Mr. Henry Weaver; Peter, Mr. J. M. Herbert; Tybalt, Mr, E. R. Collier: Benvolio, Mr. H. B. Bradley; Capulet, Mr. J. R. Healy; Paris, Mr. é. H. Magee. ‘Mr. Rignold, who bas come all the way from San Francisco to tulfl bis promise, was received with a round of cheers, the Emperor and Empress of Brazil being promipent in their acknowledgment of nis tal- ents. Miss Jewett shared in the honors of the occa- sion and was called before the curtain more than once. The performance was worthy the noble charity for which ‘t was given. GILMORE'S GARDEN, The new features at the garden last night were Mme. Eugenie Pappenheim’s superb rendering of “Roberto, che adoro,” trom Meyerbeer’s opera and Le wonderful cornet playing in Proch’s air and variations, made famous here by Mme. Peschka Leut- ner. The lady made her frst appearance at the gar- den, and nothing could be more satisfactory than her | iuterpretation of the Meyerbeer aria. Her beautiful voice, broad and dramatic in its character, filled the entire garden with a volume of sound such as no singer has heretofore accomplished in the same piace. Levy eclipsed all bis former efforts in bis playing of Yroch's air and variations. The cornet could pot be carried to a higher degree of pertection in playing than Mr. Levy showed 1t last night, A triple encores was an indication of what the public thought of the great cor net player's performance, To-night Senorita Cervantes has a benelit, and the Emperor and Kmpress of Brazil will honor the garden with their presence. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Offenbach left for Europe vestertay. “Pique” is still ranning at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Kowalski plays a Chopin polonaise on the Weber piano to-night. Captain McDonald introduces hia trained Indians at the Oly mpic to-morrow night. ‘The hrat performance of Wagner's fest opera takes Place at Bayreuth on August 43. Lyvey and Kowalski have played at the Club, Albion, Fifteenth street, with immense effect, Kelly & Leon’s Minstrels visit the ‘Island of Bache- lors” this week. The music is by Lecocq. Stetson gives an idea (an excruciating one) to-mor- row night at Wood’s Museum of “Valley Forge.” ‘Tbe Emperor and Empress of Brazil will honor Gil- more’s Garden with their presence this evening, J. K. Emmet made a pronounced hit tn “Fritz” at Melbourne, quite eclipsing the run of the Williamsons in dialect drama Tne fojlowing musical programme was rendered at the residence of Baron Thomsen, No. 6 West Twenty: first street, on Friday evening:—Hymne (Carlos Gomes), Mr. Boekelmann; Betly, ‘In questo simplico’g (Donizetti), soprano, Signora Carmita Barthold; marche “Tannhaeuser,” “Duo & quatre mains” (Wag- ner), Mrs. Thomsen and Mr. Boekelmann; serenata, | contralto et violoncello obligato (Braga), Miss Antonia Henne and = Mr. Charles Werner; fantasie _caprice, pour violon —(Mollenhauer), Mr. Eduard Mollenhauer; Rigoletto paraphrase, pour piano (Liszt), Mr. Boekelmann; a, “Oh Frage Nichv? (Rubinstein), b, “Ungedald” (Schubert), Miss Antonia Henne; Le Céldbre Larghetto, transeription pour vio- | Joncelle (Mozart), Mr. Charles Werner; a, ‘Der Asra’? } (Rubinstein), b, “Trockne Blumen’? (Schubert), bari tome, Mr. Adolph Sohst; Trio en Fa, andante, ‘finale, pour piano, violon, violoncelle (Rubinstein), Messrs joekelmann, Molionhauer and Werner. OBITUARY. CONGRESSMAN PARSONS, OF EENTUCKY. Congressman Edward Young Parsons died at bis hotel in Louisville, Ky., yesterday of congestion of the brain, He had been suffering from goneral debility for some time, and the extreme heat of yesterday com- pletely prostrated nim, with the above-mentioned re- sult, Mr. Parsons was born, at Middletown, Ky., in 1842 and graduated at the Ufbiversity of the public schools of Louisville in 1860, Hv taught at the Uni- versity for three years and gradi School of Louisville in 1865, He pri if derson, Ky., for some time, but finally settled down in Lontaville, where he was clected to the Forty-fourth Congress by an almost unanimous vote, TWO DEAD CHILDREN IN A BOX. On Thursday evening Mrs. Rodgers saw a box float- ing down the Rahicocas Ureck at the foot of her garden | of Water street, Mount Holly, J. She drew wt | ashore and found that t contained the dead bodies of two children, apparently twins, about a week old. The bodies were very much decomposed, and she only | looked enough to soe that one had dark hair and the | head of the other had been damaged in packing. She | did not want to be troubled by « Coroner's inquest and pushed the box back into the stream. The box floated and then she gave the alarm, The Coroner got ind went down the stream iu search of the box, | but could not find it, The affair has createda great excitement in Mount Hoily, and tho doctors are be- sieged with questions about stck women, A SICKLY CAMP. NEW JERSEY NATIONAL GUARD SUFFERING FROM HEAT AND DUST—HUNDREDS ILL. ‘TRextox, July 8, 1876. The First brigade, New Jersey National Guard, went into camp at Camp Bedle, near this city, last Tuesday The command numbered 1,700 men. ‘The location is the worst possible, and the heat and dust are playing terrible havoc with the soldiers, To- day a parade was attempted, when thirty men dropped in the ranks and the parade was given up. One bun- dred and seventy men were prostratod by heat to-day. Hundreds are excused from duty. In the First regi- ment alone seven officers and titty-six privates were un- fitfor duty. A private who was sent howe to Union ‘Hill last night has since died, and probabiy others will die, No such torture has ever belore been inflicted upon our soldiery. Great indignation is felt at the se- lection of the dusty, biwzing camp ground, when much more desirable sites were vifered cratuitously. nerai Sewell, commanding the Sixth regiment, has asked to be excused from going into camp next Tues- day. fie LATER, ‘The cases of prostration are multiplying; six out of soven of the brigade surgeons are down and every available Trenton physician has been called to assist. Governor Bedle bas just ordered tbe First brigade home and revoked the order for the encampment of the Second brigade. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OP DEPARTURES PROM NEW owling G: fa areas er 87 srondw 69 Sy | Liverpoot.. 14 Rowling Gree Rotterdam [50 Broaaway g Hamburg.‘ [61 Broadway Utopia, London, wling room 15 Broadway y of Richmoud. 7 Bowling Green, 2 Newline Greom Broadway hroadwar 20 Broadwar Liverpool tiHinwre Jaawcow . +] Hamburg: . | Livernoet. 6) Rroadway ST Broaaway 2 Bowling Crees 89 Broadw 7 Row! 2Y Bros 72 breadw: 61 Broadway 15 Broadway )\ug S.| Hamburg. City of Merlin. </|Aug 5. | Liverpeol. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | | #0" AND MOOR won waren | Sun rises. 437 | Gov. Istand....morn 10 11 Sua seta « 1782) Sandy Rook,,.mora y 26 Moon rises, eve 9 33| Hell Gate.....morm 11 68 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 8, 1876, ARRIVALS, | BBPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS aWB HERALD | WHITSSTONS TELRGRAPH Li | Steamer Oder Gor), Let Jur agers to Uelricws & od the wreek of a brig, doued. with mainnast gone. Holmes, Charleston July 5, with rt &C Kolght, Matancas via Delaware Break. 48 sugar'to hrots, Son & Co, Rice, Port Spain 18 days, with sugar to rs, with frais to TR Staples. Sehr J C Rowers, Vandasen, Virginia, Sebr Eva Holmes, Kose, Vir Ne, Budg, Virgin’ iver, Palmer, Virginian * ‘nip Longebardo (Ner), which was anchored in the | lower bay, came up so the clay 8th AM. water 15 days, Rehr Annie D Trowbridge 4 ne Palos, Warren, Baracoa di | i} JULY 9, 1876.--I'RIPLE SHEET. PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTE. BOUND sourtt. won City of New Bedford, Fish, Steamer Galatea, Walden. Providence for New York. Behr G J Wares, Watts, Sands liver, NS, for New York. Selir Souveair “Bry, Hatfield, Windsor, NS, ow York, Schr Altneda. Smith, Hillsboro, Na, tor New York. Schr Luua, Weils, stony Brook for New fork. Sehr EB ¥ Meaney, Kogers, Portland, Ot, for New Yors. Sehr J B Bleeker, Lynch, Stonington for New Yoru. Sehr Alaska, Clark, 5t Georxe for New York, Sehr James H Hewett Hewett, Kennebec for New York, Sehr Mediord, Clark, Northport Yor ‘ Sehr Baltimore. Ward. New B Sehr Alma. Sanborn, Machias for New York. right Hannah E Brown, Sackett, Providence for New ‘ork. Sehr Julia A Berkle, Anderson, New Haven for New York. Bebr H Pely. Stokes. Saybrook forNew York. Sehr Rhode Island, Andrews, Sag Harbor for Now York. Lage canes E Potts, Rowland, Port Jefferson for New Sehr Werterloo, Whitaker, Elieworth fyr New York. eur J it Mitchell, Merrell. Stamford tor New York. Scne WD Mangam, Chase, New Bedtord for New York. BOUND BAST. arcer General Whitney. Hallett, New York tor Bostot joame> Amos C Barstow, Keauey, New York for Provi- Steamer Bolivar, Gee ‘ew Yor for New Lendon nd Norwich, Schr Kate Mitchell, bastinan, New York for Bohr Alice Ouka, Marsden. New Yi Sehr Veranda, Bond, Schr Mail, Linseott, Hoboken for Boston. Seur Veto, Thoradyko, New York for Danvers Schr Wm Hoardinan, Sehr Active, Sem Sebr Post Boy, Hodu Schr Geo A Pierce, Ki CLEARED. Steamer Germanic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens. rt r The Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool via Quoens- WJ Hurst. ‘Steamer Anglia (Br), Murray, London—Henderson Bros. (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Hendorson Steamer Victori ), Pranke, Bremen via Southamp- w Bedford for New der Bros steamer Rhein (G toi veiriche & Co, Seamer. Canada (Fr), Franguel, Havre via Plymouth—L de Bebian. tgawer City of Vera Crus, Deaken, Havans—F Alexan- NSteumer City of Austin, Stevens, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co, ‘Steamer Hudson, Guger, New Orleans—Clerk 2 Seaman, Steamer Algiers, Hawthorn, New Oniowus—Ubas “A Wait ¢ *oumer San Salvador, Niekerson, Savannsh—W R Garri- von. ‘Sioamer Charteston, Berrs, Charleston—J W Quintard amer Regulator. ane, ac Wilmingtoa and Morehead City, NO—Wm P Clyde & Vo. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer EO Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC—J L Roome, Jr. * ‘Steamer Philedetphia, Davis, Philedelphis—Jas Hand * Steamer Gen Whitney. Hatlett, Beston—H F Dimoce Fuller, Liverpool—Funch, Edye & Co. jortola, Londou—Slocovich £ Co. a Madre (Ital), Rocealagliata, Mistley, B— Clark, Glasgow—James Edin, Bark Stella (Ital), Massa, Queenstown and Fal- mouth for orders—Benham & Boyenen. Bark Srecna Aus), Chevsunag, Corn or Falmouth for orders—Slucovich & Co. Ba Antonio Ferraro (Ital), Ferraro, Cork or Falmouth for ordera -Funca, Edye & Co. Bark Victoria (Nor), Helmar, Stottin—Fameh, Réye & Co. Bark Niagara (Ger). Wischusen, Bremen—C Luling & Co, Bark Norway, Mathewsen, Ant Edye & Co. Bark Guglfelmo Carlo Stanford (Ital), Muresca, Jobn C Seager, a jaca seer © (tat), Trapani, Gibraltar—Laaro, torey Bark Canada (Br), Wood, Montevideo for orders—J W Parker & Co. Bark Hosea Rieh, Menses, Perth Amboy, NJ—Brett, Son ae eile Pare (Bry, Burrell, Berwick (Seotland)—Geo P Bul- ey. om Acadia (Br), Gauion, Santander—Hatton, Watson & 6 pbrig Nellic Hingiue, Christianstadt (St Crolx)—Ross, roe Brig Rabboni, Coombs, St Thom:s—Penniston & Uo. pirigW A Meeney (Br), Smith, St Johns, Nr—Snow & urges. Sehr Trot King, Bradford, 8+ Domingo and Asus—John Boynton’s Son, ‘hr Phebe, Medera, Baracoa—B J Wenberg & Co. Schr 8 A Paine, Brown, Barucoa—B J Wenberg & Co. Schr Baracua, MeClintock, St Jobns, NF—A T ‘ Sehr Nettie B Dobbin, Dobbin, St John, NB—AT Henoy. Sehr Nelly Potter, Havard, Washington, NC—W K Hin- man & Co, Schr Bi Hazard, Rowland, Georgetown, 8C—Bentley, Gildersleeve & C Sehr C W Morse, Mare, Portland, Me—H W Loud & Co. Sehr Mary B Dyer, Oliver. Boston—B J Wenberg & Co, Schr Geo A Pierve, Kelly, Salem—W H Ropes, = Steamers Germanic (Br), for Liverpeol; The do; Angila (Br), London; Victoria (Br), Glasgowr (Gor), Bremen uda (Fr), Havre; City of Havana; City of Austin, Galveston and we New Orie: Algiers, do: Charleston Charlestou; Regulator, Wit Dominion, Richmond, &c; EO K ight, Georgetown, DO; ships Fleetwing, Anjec: Admiral (Ger), Bremen; barks Mon- texuma, Barbados: Helvetia, Christiansand; brigs Dirigo, Elsinore; Magenta (Br), Penarth R Kate (Br), Malta; Daniel Trowbridge, Barbados; sehr Sullivan Sawin, Havre, Wind at sunset. 3W. Barometer at sunset, 29.99. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Snip Resoute, Nickels, from Lobos, arrived at Falmouth June 24, with foremast sprung. Snir Josyen S Spixwxv, from Independencia B in dock at Belfast. 1, June 23, after being lighte: ed lost in the offices in Bor. 000: Tndis, ®5000, and 10,000. There was additional insurance in offices out of the elty. Banu Saga A STAPLES, now undergoing repairs at Belfast, is found to be completely heneycombed by the sea worm above her ype On @ recent vorace her crew refused to go to sen in her, anda snevev was held on her at Rangoon, She was pronounced all right, but leaked constantly on ths voyage, and brought ber eargo into London in a damaged condition. Bank Manre (of Reval), Purst, from Dalhousie, NB, for London. with timber nnd deals, before reported, was totally wrecked on Byron Is'and Reef, Magdalen [nl 2 Vessel and cargo subsequently sold for the bensfit of ali con- cerned. Scne J W Scorr, at St John, NB. July 6, from New York. Kuown brig on th using consid- ination of png (Br), cher xt arrived palm of the starboard anchor broken. Recommend the vessel, after being discharged, to be laid on the blocks for further examination. Scur Scxsea, Bunker, from Calais for Alexandria ( fore reported), was run into by » Gloucer supposed the Carl & very thick at the tim Captain Bunker deeklond of laths and ai tempted to get his vessel into Cranberry [sl y, but struck on Rich's Point, where she remai ith her back broken, und fills every tide. May come off after dis- charging. Scun Gro S Low, of Gloncester, reports falling in with the wreck of brig S'N Collymore, June 27, off George, Int 42.13, lon 87. She was bottom up, and a hole cut therein, One ot hor yards war off, and there were indications that some vousel hud been trying to tow ber 1 the job. ‘The S NC was in collision Inst May wif South Shoals. with bark National Harle, and was reported to have sun Scnn I V Wxrttxctox, before reported struck by light. ning. arrived at Aloxandria July 6, The vessel's toremast ‘ac shivered all the way down, but was made seeure by iron dunde suMelent to proceed to her port of destination. No other camage. Scun Wromina, Poss. from Boston for Cal fill immed'ately. 8 ahandoned, and the taken to Winter Hnrbor. The Wyoming aferw: it Duck Inland, but floated off throe hours | Axx Dox (of Cold Spring, LI), lost rudd St John's Bar, Florida, July 6, and was at’ Fernandi pairing on the 8th inst. Boston. July 7—Rehr John (Br), Warner, from Port Gi bert, reporte Futy 6, 40 miles from Thatcher's Island | voarded an abandoned Britisit schoouer, Inden with wood. She had been stripped. Her name could not he ascertained. Bhe had prooably been in collision with another veasel, as | her starboard bow was stove. (Ger), from Tampico. ashore on South We Ker Weer, Jnty Brig Jalapa with logwood, for Hamburg, is bi reckers have goue to her ass ing hi the old 3 nt her from sinking. She has tea run on tl P feet of water in her hold. Portia, July 7—The wind which began to blow earl; yesterday morning increased with great violence, : Srelock tt blew @ eale. The sea ran very high and man: mall ‘oats went adrift. A sehr whieh, hed juat starte oat lost her topmant just ns she passed the breakwater, The stoamer Cambridge, for Boston, hroke # shaft and pat in here for ropairs. The Island steamers were thrown about considerably and the awning of the steamer Magnet was taken off. wrnnc, July 8—Bark Hamber, fom Quebee for Relfas velore reported ashore below Matane, has been bauied o towing up. She le waterlogged, bas iost anchors; tvlxcharce and dock StJoux, NB, July 8—Burk Norma (Br), Saandors, from Musquash ‘June 29 for Liverpoul, is @ total loss at Suble Island. Crew saved. T Norwood (fisherman). Norwood, whieh from the Fishing Banke. reports k Norma, deat Istand.” The her of tor the captain of the ious secident. } and putt schooner, who had met with « SPOKEN. 7 fiverys from Cardiff for Batavia, May 7, lat Ship Sieve Bloom, of StJohn, NB, May 7, las 28 598, Jon 20 W. Ship Rdith (Be), Homer, from Havre for Sydney, CB, and Bai June 20, lat 48 05. lon 21 10. 4, trom Liverpoot for Baitimore, ine 24. IN miles W of ¥ Bark Tarpeian (Br), Dor Janeiro, 1, iat 33.05 N, Bark Mongolia, of South Siields, for Qnebec, Juno 18, off dmiral Tegettho™ (Gor), Rever, from Liverpool for Apell 6 tat 13 8, lon or ion yy, Olsen, from New York for Aarhans, from Now York for Aber- from New York for Awe), Samu . Iwt $1, lon ‘St ark Kdmurid Phinney, Bacon, from Akyab for Palmoutb, Bark Boomerang sen, Rigs, June ¥ SM N. lon Ab oo from Galway for Philadelphia, tate, lon 47, Jute American’ bark, painted white, showing letters JNBG for K), neward bound, June 15, lat 37 N, lou BY W. Sebr Williem Uf Jourdan, Richardson, trom for Queenstown, July 4, int 44, lon 67. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bristor, Jaly @—Arrived, bark Venture (Br), Florian, Yorks, Juve | Baxuun, July 7—Arrived, bark Paul (Ger), Klats, Ni ! York; 8th, ships Derby (Ger), Hunecken, do; Friedrich (Ger), Broggewanp, do; bare Felix Mendelssohn (Ger), do; achr David H Tolck, Sawyer, do. Dusxiex, July 7—Salled, bark Nictaux (Br), North America. Parwoutn, July 8—Arrived, ship Cames (Br), Bulford, Portland, O; brig Ossipee, Haske, Batavia. Arrived in the Channel 8th, bark Jobann Kepler (Ger), Spille, Philadelphia for Bremen. Gasson Doox, July 8-~Arrived, bark Richard Pearse (Br), Bartaby. New York. Gana Gnimsay, July 8—Arrived, bark Treci, Dabrovack! (Aus), Tornicovieh, New York. | Gaxway, July 8—Arrived, bart. Vinland (Nar), Andersen, Baltimore. « Mout, July 8—Arrived, brig Carrie Bertha, Hall, Boston. Havnn, Jaly 8—Arrived, bark Embla (Nor), Sorensen, Pensacota, Sailed 8th, stoamer France (Fr), Tradelie, New York via Plymouth, Irswicu, July 8—Arrived, bark Olivari (Ital), Mortola, Philadelphia. Lavgroo., July S—Arrived, steamer Warrior (Br), Hughes, Now Orleans; ship Preston (Br), North, do; Onsis (Br), Jaqaes, arka Rachel, Norton, Portland, Mo David Taylor (Br), Atkinson, 8t John, NB; Alma (Nor), Ellifson, Pascagoula, Sailed @th, steamer Massachusetts (Br), Walter, Boston: ait, Percy, United States; Twilight, Gates, San Masters, Lonvon, July 8—Arrived, bark Von Moltke (Br, Mc- Cully, New York. Liwxriox, July 8—Arrived, bark Mary Lowerison (Br), Harper, Now York. Lyxn, July 8—Sailed, bark Sagitts, Taylor, United Btates. Naw Ross, July @—Bailed, bark Elida (Nor), Boe, Uni- ted States. Newronr, July 8—Arrived, barks Andrea Lo Vico (Ital), Rollo, New York; Domenico (Ital), Jaccarino, do. Puxaatu Roaps, July 8—Arrived, ship Andrew Lovitt (Br), Durkee, St Jobn, NB. Qurexstown, July 8—Arrived, brig Fram (Nor), Matsow, Boston, Busoun, Joly 7—Arrived, bark Alliance (Nor), Halvor- sen, Philadelphia via Danteic, Rovex, July 7—Asrivea, bark Lotus (Br), Curry, Phile- dolphia, Rorrenpax, July 7—Arrived, barks Garigliano (Ital), Sa- varese, New York; Bell © Avenire (Ital), Doandries, do; brig Alaska (Br), Tucker, do. Sailed 7th, bark Thor (Nor), Thorvildsen, United States. Sudo, July 8—Arrived, brig Mjolner (Nor), Cornelinsen, Baltimore, Swaxsxa, July 8—Arrived, bark Acacia (Br), Lemotte, Bull River, SC. Wrrwovra, July 8—Arrived, bark Ornen (Nor), Larsen. Baltimore. Salled from —-— July 8, bark Alexander Keith (Br), Fisher, North America. Loxpon, July 8—The British bark Nellie T Guest, Capt Mossenger. from Philadelphia June 12 for Belfast, has been towed imto the latter port leaky. She had been asbore. WEATHER BEPORT. Purwovrs, July 8, PM—Wind W, fresh ; showery. FOREIGN PORTS, Buznos Avexs, May 27—Arrived, bark J W (8r), Curry, St Marys, Ga, PCARDENAS, July O—Arrived, brig Hattie § Bishop, Bishop. rth andl. Sailed 6th, schr Anna E Glover, Podger, north of Hat- ter Cixxvoxcos, July 5—Arrived, barks Idaho, Richardson, York; Clotilde, Miller, Boston, 4th, brig Mariposa, Milton, Philadelphia, uikN, June 30—Arrived, schr L A Van Brunt, Took- gy Ye brigs Odorilia, Holland, alte, ark C E Jayne, Osborne, from Rio wohr Ocean Wave (Br}, Hocken (from New 16th, bark Rov: Sailor, Coombs, Sailed 15th, York), Constantinopli St Thomas. Passed 19th, bark Thos A Goddard, Smit! } Smyrna for New York: brig Teneriffe, Tracy, Murseilies for Havana, Jaty 7—Arrived, brig Winflold, Mibbs Boston. Satied 6th, bri¢ Ines (Sp), Galiani, 8, at chr J M Richards, Malsbury, Philadelphia; 7th, steamer C W Lord, Colton, New Or Hatirax, July 7—Sailed, brig Kenueth (Br), Deogan, Porto Rico. arrived 5th, steamers Hibernian (Br), Archer, Liverpool via stJohns, NF; Carroll, from Charlottetown (and sailed for Boston). | TLo1Lo, J use 4—Sailed, ship Herald, Gardner, New York. Kingston, Ja, July 78: steamer Cuban (Br), for Baltimore. Monravingo, May 25 Arrived. brig Speed (Br), Larkin. yw York; 27th, bark Mary Rideout (Br), Gibson, do for Buenos Ayres. jearod May 18, brigs Water Lily, Tewksbury, Rio Ja- neiro; 19th, Americus, Baas, Marseilles. | In port May 27, barks Sarmiento, Adams, for Boston; Emma Francis (br), Burna, tor New Yor! ‘uly G—Arrived, bark George T Kemp (Br), Tayior, Boston ; achr Kathleen (Br), St John, NB. Y L Gonovar, Simmons, north of Hat- L, Jaly 6—Atrived, steamer Sarmati: s Alexandria, Bedlinton, Leith; Asko; ck Prince Hassan, Gaston, Newport; Holstad, wen, Cleared Sth, bark Hea, Neilsen, Cork: @th, steamer Scot- land, Jamos, Londen; bark Ezra, J. wen. Cork. © ily 6 Arrived, bark Jane Wright (Br, Kerr, Dublin, Port Apecaipx, May 16—Cleared, schr Sadie F Cal Webber, to sail samme day for Browse Island, NW coms of Australia, Pexxaunvco, June 9—In port, schr Southern Home (Br), Thomas, for River Plate. Q July 6—Arrived, sbip Glasgow, A Moore, Sunder- land; batks Queen, Melvin, Newcastle; Duke ef Welling. ton, Thompson, Fermad, Bull, ri Hunter, do, schrs M L, St Pierre (Br), New Bedford; Ella ard Havou. park Revello (Br, }, Bogart, Penarth (Pre Sreamee Open.) ~ 24—Sailed, Henry Withington, Stone, Syd- a CB. 5 vast, June 24—Sailed, Reformer, Brown, Philadel- pin; Mistletoe, Delap, Sandy Hook; Mazeppa, Petterson, 0. Breweruaven, June 23—Sailed, Annie Bingay, Bon Sandy Hook; Shakespeare. Fechter, New York; Christel, Bouckelmann, Baltimore. BaRCKLONA, June 20—Sailed, Guillermo, Cafiero, New York. Canpurr, June, 23 Cleared, Rydal Hall, Hopper, San ubal Cain, Stone, Marseilles Francisco (and sailed from Peuarth J Jnne led, Callao. Deat, June 25—Passed, Liverpool. Lambert. from Lon- don for New York; Falcon, Guiver, from do for Phila phia’ 1, Ada Falsbaw, trom do for Bull River, Passed do 24th, Helvetia, Nielsen, from Antwerp for New York. mtg June 25— Passed, Shakespeare, Fechter, from Bremen for New York. Bn back to West Bay roads June 25, Modes jer bark). (St the Wight 22d, Andhiid, Madsen, from Pensacola for Apenrode. ‘Of Shanklin 24th, Charlie Hickman, Bishop, from Ant- werp for Philadelphia, Donoxs, June 24—Sailed. Edward Cardweil, for Quebec. ine. June 28—Arrived, Jas Foster, Jr Howes, San rancixeo. Yann 24th, Constitution, for Quebec; Emma F, New ‘ork. Doewxtrx, June 24—Safled, Sarah Reed, Philadelphia, Kusinons, June 22—Arrived, Benj 8 Chareh, Kelly, end CM Newins, Rutland, Croostadt w York. Fowny, June 24—Nalled. Millie Bain, Philadelphia, FaLxovra—Of the Wolf June 22, Vug, Gregertsen, from imore for Hull; Lats A Martinea, Horn, from Philadel phia tor Loudon Passed the Lisard 25th, Gen Fairchild, Kelly, from Ham- burs for Guraiit; Withelmina, Keller, from London for Bal- timore; Galliers, from ‘hiladelpbin, Great Yaxaoorn, J —Artived, Berkshive, from San Francisco. dc. Gtoucystka, June 25—Arrived, Anna, Gunnsen, Balti- ™ijniasay, June 25—Sailed, Papa, Blose, Vancouver's June 23—Sailed, Dejanesti Dubrovecki, for us Rawardn Naple ! bark), from | (s), Barends, | re. g2—Arrived, Geller Bagolan, New York. pamdet. soreiee, 88 J Sailed 22d, Leander, Servieo, 3t Johns. Havas, June salled, Nort ‘Queen, Dollar, Sandy i tinean. Corkhili, Quebec. i Arrived, ina Brano, Jacearino, | ' | Livexroot. June 24—Arrived, Lake Megantic (#), Bat- tersby, Moutroul. Cloaked 24th, Adorma, Hawkins, Morrison, Lavender, New York; Qaorn, Petersen, Quebee: Bruuswick, Hutchinson, Pictou. ery i Cotesworth, Brown, San Francisco; rdaie, Porter, do; Harves- tor, 0 do; Aurora, Kuss, Campbell. Curing, StJobn, NB: M Witutre, Hoffman, sandy, Hook: X. Momner, “Matouim Lowes, Dei; 25th, Avance, Rodgers, Quevec. ‘Of Great Ormeshead 234, Tigre, Cosuiieh, frem Liverpool for Phiindelpbis. Loxpox, June 26—Arrived, Wikado, Miberry, New Yor! Swaledale, Davis, Montreal: Wildegaard, Pedersen, New York; Australia (a), Sidey New York (and entered out tor do}; 28th, Gamma ts), Luckbust, Montr roa 26th, Emma & Alice. Gibb, Batavia, de, « Balled from ‘Gravesend Mount Pleasant, Brown, Quebec (and passed De jay). Lospoxpxway, Ju eared, J W Oliver, Lent, Bal- more; Hang Thils, Tuiis, do; Elina, for New Yor une 20-—Arcived, Wi Perkina, ¢ Newoastht, w York; Wi isco. ‘Oroto. June I asen, Phti- T Romiek, Rose, St Thomas; Sith, Fortuna, Mes- quite, New York. Pexarta, June 26—Arrived, Alexander, Marphy, Ant- | whee Re? 28—Sailod, Alice M, Mezaverty, St John, NB ‘oster, eo, PESTLAND Pear, Shicids for Bombay. June'Zs—Passed, Lalla, Var je 8 Sheppard Meoves, th, JJ strosmeyer, ok, Dover: Vaie, Mullery Taylor, Le , from ours, Jan sures. Jn Soorn Fou axn, men for New York. tty, June 2#—-Of, Marietta W, Posrate, from London for Philadeintia ‘Triusrs, Juno 17—Sailed, Meola (s), Billinge, Liverpool; 19h, Ema, Levi, New Hattie M, Parker, Pabeilon wsTront, June 24—Arrived, J W Parker, Brackett, Phil- ade! pbia. Vateveta, June akixarox, June 24—Sailed, Bgromont, Qusvea, M stoivio (#, ane 24-1, Oloers, Albert Pie ; Kennebec: mca ental Wanmenrour, June 23—Sailed, Usko, 1andqvist, Bartt- wperecane, Olli, Pulladelphia; Arianne, Zachary, St Joba, AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Jul; Ow S—Arrived, steamers Pulostine (Br), Liver Rattlesnake, Shaw. Philudelphia; Glan- cus, Bearse, New York; brig Valencia, Richardson, Trimi- dad; aches Etta M Barter, Molmes: Kile 3 Watte, Watts, and’ Adella Corson, Corson, Alexandria; AN Miller, Carlane: Frade Wind, Corson, and J&L Bryan. ee, Philadelphia; Annie Virden, ‘Barnard, Weehawken: Smith, (Upton, Hoboken: © © Lane,” Lane, Baltimore: American Chief, Snow, Kondout: & W Godirev. Batchelder, Philadelphia; Mary Standish, Higgins, do; Sinbad, Perry, vic turtived, steamer Atles (Br), Hosenson, Livernoot ved. steamer i 3 . Clonred—Steamners Ixtr! Fist, Liverpool; Wilitera Crane, Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk; N: Nickerson, Philedeiphi tune. Berry, New York: barks Niphom, Probe, Madras and Cabeutias 4 C Small (0) rans Gib- raltar: George Kingm o q Gataen, Richmond, Va; Sarah New York: schrs’ Pioueer, French, French, Charleston, ‘Thatcher, Baltiinore: Ci ‘art, Kelly, do via Kennebec: New York via do: CH. Dow, Howes, do via do. Sailod—Steamors Parthia, Worcester, aud Norman; basa nd Goorge Kineman. AC Small a PHILADELPIUIA, Saly S—Arrived, steamer E C Biddle, ig ones, New Yo mecia (Itai). Rell, Genoa: Leot Panedlae cieal wchra Susan, Gifford, Port Spain Wi 3 Me, Thos Clyde, Kennebec. es erhn, Peadieeens nag ane NMamsport, Willetts, Salem: ship. ry ir) 4 1 barks Giuseppe Verdi (Ital Racel, Gloucester, Fe stacy G Need, wegen Dublin: ‘TK Weldon, Colson, Cai- aeirolo Hey oh jembaro, Genoa red—Steamers Roman, Crowell, Boston; Tonawanda, deuce: Panita, (owe, do; Equator, Hinck: secrete foetint Heverley, Wallco. New. York: _schre Theresa Wolfe, Champion, Fordands Estelle Day, Tracy, "Ald, 5 ww hedford, Were ssleesk, Unde Ge H Jenkins (Br), Hilton, Rotter- nm: Zio Peliegro (Ital), Caffareno, Cork for orders; brige Martha A Berry, Berry, Glargew : Merriwa, Do: re da hrs Dos de Mayo (Sp). Vallhout, Baracoa; H E Wil. lard, Willard, Portland; Melvin, Roberts, Newbern, NCy 33 Steamers Roman, Tenawandn. ‘ers Roman, Tavis, De aly 7 PM-Arived, bark Monte Tabor (tab, Repetto, Sligo. Sth—-Arrived. sehr Oharl ‘teamer Ki YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. ¢ (00 BOATS. NEW AND SECOND HAND CHEAP} A. all kinds and sizes; Spoon man metallic Lite Boats South st, near Gouverneur 1 EPHEN ROBERT . —FOR SALE, STEAMSILIPS AND STHAMBOATS A. of various sizes and draughts; large and small light draught freight Propellers, Ferrybosts sel Property in general. FREDERICK C. So. 1 South William st. Steam Yachts, ‘and steam SCHMIDT, @8 FOOT YACHT FOR LE: PAST. 1 foot 70th st., North River. JOHN or W. W, Oe TINE OLD ESTABLISHED PLACE, 404 WATE at. near Catharine Market, motallic’ and wooder boats, all kinds, JOUN T, SMITH. OPPER-FASTENED ROW BOATS. NEW WALNUT C finish, 15 feet long, sale cheap. Apply ry WYCKOFF, 151 Went leth R SALE—THE STEAM LAUNCH FLASH, 31_ FEET long; new; bandsumely fitted up; will steam 8 miles ‘an honr; will be sold low for cash only. Can be seen. at Tarrytown, N. Y., at the dock of John O, Brown, For fur ther particulars apply to D. DEBEIXCEDON, 55 Broad st., Now Yors. OR SALE—THE WELL KNOWN YACHT ADDIE F Voorhies, one of tho fustest first class xloops In Amer jen; elogantly fitted up, in perfect order and fully fuund in every particular; now in commission with first class sali: master, steward and crew on board. | For farther particular: address CORNELIUS ROOSEVELT, 40 West 18th st.. Nev York, OR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN—THE FAST sailing yacht Breeze, of the New York Yacht Cle! t 80 tons burden, of light draught, sloop rix; sails an Fi riguing are nearly ni ‘all in first rate order, with extra itor racine sulle: Bo reasonable offer. relused, a3 the fe colug to travel, For particulars apply at the office Of JAMES W. HICKEY, No, 6 East 18th st., near Sth av. AOR SALE AND CHARTER—STBAMROATS, 75 TO F 250 feet; yo IY, Lent Cats ear Propel h id 81 ita, Launches, Tagboats. Tors, Stonm and Sail GRORGE F. PLYMER, 30 South st. A{ANNINGS YACHT AGENCY, 318 BROADWAY.— Particalars of all yachts for sale or charter furnished, with prices, ein JLOOP YACHT, VERY FAST, FOR SAL®; LENGTH ber 13 feet. Lies at STEPHEN ROBERT'S boas Sandie er fe to 23 Hi River, Price $700, 1\0_ CHARTE! KNOWN SCHOONER To yscht Scud, 83 fect Tong: ungurpayed xecummoda: tong “Apply to THOMAS W. LINDSAY, 238 Atlantic av., Brooklyn. ‘ANTED—A SMALL DOUBLE DE KED BARGE: must be in order and cheap. Send fali particu: lars to box 1,945 Post office. WANteD A KACHT. WORTH FROM $1,000 in cash, Only replies giving full willing to sell, for thix will receive BARRY, box 80, Post office, New Yor! TED—A YACHT, IN EXCHAN AMluustarte. Address YACHT, Herald offic V ANTED—A_ YACRT, 35 TO change for diamonds. Addr: Post office, $1.600 4 rigging, in first class order. LER'S dock, Fottenville, ST. MISCELLANEOUS, — DIVORCES OBTAINED ¥) if fereat states, for namerous causes, without publicity; 5 tintuet view free. reael ever ED RRICK KING. laws ‘6. St. Mark's place. TVORCES QUIETLY IN ANY STATE; ADVICE free; pay when divorecd. AMERICAN LAW AGENCY, 71 Ast: Hoai FpPADOCawrERs NEW YOKK CITY. New York, from its size, superior situation avs its advan. tages in the way of frequent communication with all parte of the country and civilized world. is beadquarters fur Almost everything produced in America. Manufacturers {a every part of the United States have their depots and ayen- cies here, and buyers can frequently save money by dealing IN EX, 2 Now York CASH WILL PURCHASE A DT Draught Schooner, 60 tons register. new si ‘Can be seen at is D, ©. BUT. Ue © ae BSOLUT! with the right house. The following houses are the most prominent in theres. spective lines and do the largest business of aay inthit count hort, are headquarters Groceries and provisions, Fee eee FB. THURBER & OM. West Broadway, teadte amé Hutson ate pe and perfumer or GATE & CO., a a Gorhi ate. eer THE "GORMAM COMPANY, No, 1 Bond st 55 John st rasoline, a Petroleum oils an: {ES PRATT & CO. CHA 128 Pearl st be. YHELP3, DODGE & CO., 19 and 21 Cliff ot, Iron Ware, Stoves and Ornamental Iron Work, THE J. L. MOTT IRON WORKS. ‘90 Beekman ot Metals, Tin Plat Plambers’ Rope, 4 Onkum, + Orde wn OS VALL'S SONS. 113 Wall ot, hite Pencils, Stove Polish, DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY, 243 Railroad av., Jersey City, American Gr i is oueaadarniguaee > oC. 8 121 Chambers and 103 Reade sta, American Clocks. ‘i ANSONIA BRASS AND COPPKR COMPANY, 19 Cutt ot, Button: TH ING COMPANY, 419 and 421 Broome st Paints and Oils, , © 7 RAYNOLDS gt Byarch—Daryen’s Satin Gloss Starch, improved Corn Stared ‘and Maisoa 29, 31 and 33 Park place, corner Church sf Paper Hangings, Shades, dc. seer CHRISTY, SHEPHERD & GARRETT, ‘Olu West 23d iu Table Hara Tables, yw, COLLENDER, 138 Brosdwa, and Spit Cat Nails and ORO D IRON COMPANY 51, 33 and 85 Washington # Yalcanised Rubber, NEW YORK. BELTING AND PACKING COMPANE J. H. Guvevan, Treasurer. ‘7 and 98 Park row Drugetst Glassw 4a MAGKRTY BROS. & CO, Now. 5, sand 10 Platt ot id Dre Staffs, KALBFLBISCH’S SONS, $5 Fulton ot Ship Bread and Cracker Bakers, J.T. WILSON & CO. 14, 75, 77 and 79 Falton ot Floor Oileloth (D. Powers & Sons), JOUN LAPsLEY, t, 151 and 133 Danne st. Glue, Gelatine nad Neatsfovr Oil, ¥i COOPER'S GLUB FACTORY, 17 Burling slip, Pig, Reams Rails, Bars, Wire, &e., COOPER, HAWITT & O0., 17 Burling slip, Gas Fixtores and Bronsex, ARCHER & PANCUAST MANUPACTURING COMPANY, 8S, 70 and 72 Wooster st., and 07 Greeue st., above Broome: Mineral Spring Waters in Siphon, Viehy, Carbonic Acid, &e., JL1%, 800 Broadway, cornor 17th st Brass Coeks, Valves and Pittinus MENA & HARLAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 58S 7. Ivory, Tortoise Shell and Iearl Goods, PF. GRUIB 4 00., 114 Bast 14th ot etail, Men's Furnishing Goods, Shirts, de, EWELL Broadway, corner Waverley placa Account Books, Stationery and SEARS & 45 Willtain « Varnishes, VALENTINE & 0O., 223 Poarl st Salt and Fish, also St dP Te RORINSON, 14 Coentios olin and 44 Fromt @ ” Pa "