The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1876, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. JULY 16, 1876. THE THILHORN TRAGEDY. Recovery of the Murderers’ Dead Bodies from the Passaic, Exciting Scenes at the Coroner's In- quest Yesterday. AMELIA THILHORN’S STATEMENT. ‘The excitement over the triple tragedy in Newark ip- creased rather than diminished as the details became Kuown, the magnitude of the horror baving increased with the unravelment of facta Ali day long yesterday nothing was talked of but the savage-like attack of the Thilhorns on those who stood in their way or whom they imagined to have wronged them. The universal Sentiment of the city is approbation of the tate which the savages mot at the bands of Dawson's workmen. THE MURDERKRS’ BODIES. Yesterday ferenoon the body of Albert Thilhorn was fished out of the Passaic, after twenty hours ceaseless grappling. I presented a sight horrible beyond description, In life Albert was a coarse, repulsive look: ing man. In death his appearance was simply horrible. About half-past tour o'clock the third body, that of Adolph Thilborn, waa dragged up trom the bed of the Passaic. It was removed to the Morgue on Market Btreet. Tho three bodies were placed in clean deal board coffins, At six o'clock when the Herap representative visited the Morguo it was crowded with morbidly curious people, whose curiosity had to be cut short by the undertaker, through their being unceremo- | niously ordered to leave. The lids of the coffins had to be kept closed, so frighttully sickening was the effavia which each body emitted. The heads of all three were covered with clots of blood from the stoning to death in the river. Each was attired in coarse workingmen’s clothing, and it was apparent that the art of the under- taker had not been exercised a finger’s stretch in the direction of making them appear “an iota better than when they were hooked from the river. Tne corpse of Charles, the slayer of poor Fischer and Albers, presented it possibie, a more shocking sight than the others, Lp the rencontre at the factory, when the workmen drove the murderers from the piace, Charies had bis band nearly severed at the wrist by a hack from a work, man’s koile. It hung by «shred and yesterday it was nurely cut off and flung into the coffin with the corps oithe murderer. ‘The two will be buried side by side in one of the Newark cemeteries, where, it scems, they held the geed tor a lot. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday forenoon Coroner Osborne empanelled the following jury to hold an inquest on the six bodies of those killed—Elsden, F Albers, and the three brothers:—David Anderson, Edward Cone, Henry M. Burnett, Aaron F. Anderson, Timothy T. Sules, Will- tam M. Durand, Shepard Milis, John A, Bonneil, James Courter, Joseph L. Miler, James A, Arnoid. Alter viewing the bodies the jury adjourned till atter- hoon, when they reassembled ut the Court House at baif-past two o'clock. Chartes H. Meyer, the foreman of Dawson’s factory, ‘Was the Urst witness. He testitied as follows, corrovo- rating the Hkkatb’s account yesterday :—L live ut No. #11 Ferry street; | am ioreman of the tannery of Mr. Dawson, on River street; 1 knew Adolph, Albert and Charles Thieihorn lor about three years; thoy have one wister, who lived in New York city; two of them were iths; they have worked under me at Dawson’s Ibert worked about a year; he worked as a laborer; Cnariey was avout thirty years of age; 1 think the others were older; | had no intimate Acquaintance with them; §they were not discharged; they left of their own accord; they have not worked at the shop for over two years; when they leit t stopped me in the street and said if I did not ihe Witzel’s money they would shoot me; 1 spoke do Witzei about their money; be had borrowed some money, about $70 or so trom them; 1 got Witzel to agree to pay them each month; Witzel paid them in it passed through my hauds; Charley Thiolhora ard bad a quarrel with Witzel and stabved at him; my son-in-law and aay were with Witzel when the stabbing took pl went with Witzel to the station house to makea compiaint; afterward a complaint was made before Justice Paulin, and Charley Thielborn was convicted and sent to State Prison; Charley served his time out; a few days ago they met me on the street and threatened to shoot Aibera, oy chee und Witzel; they threatened to shoot me also Bey kept on threateniug te, and 1 went to mak mplainst against them; a warrant was issued by Ju: Pag jessup aud they were ‘about to be arrested ; Chariey got ous of State Frison avout a year ago lust Beptember; I never had any of their money: 1 only id them their wages as they were aue; I believe heir arrest yesterday was occasioned by my com- plaint; about two o'clock yesterday ufternoon, Thurs- gay, July 13, 1876, | was in the shop; | saw Uhariey anu Albert Thiclhorn in the tannery; 1 heard a pistgl shot and saw Fischer shot; 1 dou’t know which one Bred at Fischer; my son-in-law Albers came down ‘airs and took hold of Albert and took his pistol away ; the other Thielborns shot Albers; they both fired Albers fell to the floor, as did Fischer also; they hav fied trom the efects vi the wounds received from pistol shots; 1 concealed myseif because | knew they were alter me; i don’t know where the men went to; looked alter my son-in-law; 1 don’t think the Thi borns were sane; I don’t tuink they were drinking men; they came from Prussia; I have only seen Charles Fischer and John Albers since the riot; have not seeo wy of the Thielvorus; grudge against Witzel; I have heard that they threat- ‘ned others; they seemed to threaten to shoot anyone why came across their path. Chief of Police Mills was next placed on the stand. His testimony went to show that he bad no knowledge of the Thieiborns being daugerous fellows, or that their neighborhood was dangerous; the warrant for thor arrest was tor sinple breach of the peace; no Jimportance was attached to it; it was given to Uilicer Kisden in the usual way. A WOMAN'S TESTIMONY. : Mrs. Josephine Vauderhoet next testified:—I live at No. 101 Jackson street; bave lived there since March 1, 1876; the brothers Thielborn bave lived at that number for about (bree years; they have not worked since Th known them; they had plenty to eat: have seen one of them drunk; they seemed to havo plenty of money: they lived alone; 1 think that the largest one's name wus Albert; oue of the little ones did all the marketing and cooking; they went to the river to Ush every morning and returned early, and re- mained home all the rest of the day; they were ail at the house yesterday; Thursday, about two o'clock, a policeman knocked at the trout door and asked for sume men whose fames I did not know; the policeman want upstairs and knocked at the door} presently tho other policeman went up; the door of the room was opened by one of the men, aud ibe policemen went into the room; there seemed to be some loud talking yoing on upstairs; 1 heard the iront windows let down Abd the duor shut; alterward |] beard some five or six Shots in rapid succession ; ny sister was with me Fan out of ny rooms alter the firing; as she was run- bing out one of the upstairs men, the big one, fi her; | never spoke wo them; | saw the big m at Cahill, who lived next door; beard one of them tell the policemen to get out cf the house; I heard oue of them say to his brothor that be would take u good wany lives before he died; beard him say that on the Stoop; | heard the colored’ policeman say that he was snot. Lowe gga Miller corroborated her sister, Mra Van- derhoei DICKRRSON’S ANTH-MORTEM STATEMENT. At tbis stage of the inquest Co oner Osborne put 10 evidence the follow Pohceman Augustus Dickerson, which was taken at Bt. Michael's Hospital Dickerson stutes that Kisden asked him to aid ta making the arrest of the Theilhorns, as there were Ubree of them. Elsdon naid nothing about the des- perate character of the mov. They were told by a wom: ia the jower part of the house that the men wor apartments Eisden went up and 1 re. muained of tho sidewalk. I heard Elsden rap at the door and then tell (he woman down stairs to tell me to comeup., When | went up 1 strack the door with my Sst. The door was opened wide and we walked in. There was but one man ia the front room whea we went in. Elsden read a warrant, and asked the mad inthe front room if (hat was his wame, and he said yes. We then went into the back room and saw two bed. Kisden then read anoiber name from and aman with a bald head raised up and said tiny name’? The other the bed raised up and saidt then read another me from ‘the bald headed man mame, and he asked FE fordo you want me?’ Eleden said be had « summons, as | understood him for $20 aud some odd cenis tor a breach of the Then they goto the bed and began to put on their clothes, and kept talking among themselves, Then (the man tn Fear room. Elsden and i were stancing way between the rooms. 1 suppored they were dress- tng to gualong with us, There were two navy re- volvers lyingon a stand of sometbing in the front room, The bald headed mau seemed to bave bis re. volver with him. One of tue men, a littie one, passed by Elsden iuio tho trent room and took up his tevoiver And put it into bis pantaiouns | suid to ae you should not jet him take toatl revolver, and Risden said e will take it irom bim when we get to the station Louse, 7his man went back jnto the rear room. Els. deu and mysel{ at that tune bad leit the doorway and came ito the corner of the front room. Then the other litte man came out trom the back room to get bis revolver, and 1 gravved tor 1 and seized it by the muzzle As L turned | saw the revolvers of the other two men were levelied at us. [I called to the Men vt to shoot, and also to Kisden to look out for CLeried out w bisdou f tel a the door. y 1d | loosed my hold on the revolver and for the door. The door bud been locked. I wreacbed it open aod jumped for the stare Asd 1 calied tried to get the door upen I saw Bisdeu fall. 10K to the mon to desist irom door aad the bald-headed man f I arp hg there wero four or fi = tn the I don’t think the litle man, revolver I ‘saised, fred at all, for 1 pushed him I don’t know why they had apy | ante-mortem deposition of | front came inte the | |! | | ! | farm, | P | the sort that might bave been used by 4 forcibly one side and he had not timeto get ready. The sh were fired in rapid —— I left the place aud ran to Ferry street AUGUSTUS ey DICKERSON. Witness: 8. B. Mormmovsx. mark Thomas W. Dawson was the next witness, and County Physician Ward testified as to the character of the wounds which caused the death of the six men. He corroborated the Heraup’s description. Justice Jessup testified to the issuing of the warrant which was placed in Kisden’s hands Ex-Policeman Collins testified that he was at his sister’s ®use when the snooting took place and looked out and saw the three Tbielnorns standing in front of tueir house; I beard Mr. for a doctor, because he was shot; the three Thielhorns started and ran slowly toward South Market sireet; they were loadimg their revolvers when I first saw them; 1 followed alter them ana they shot at m still followed them till they entered Dawson's tannery, and I beard about a dozen shots fired; they came out of ; Shey then went down to the rive: large number of men from tho tannery and others followed them; they (Thielhorns) joaded their revolvers and men threw the taller of Dawson’s men came up to within about four fect of one of the Thielhurns and cut @im on the arm; the Thielborns then fired at him and fell into the river; don’t know the name of the man that struck the Thiel- horn with the knife; 1 could not recognize him; stones were thrown at the menin the river; a large number of stones thrown. Robert L. Packard testified that he witnessed t seene on the dock when the Theilhorns jumped over- boar THE SISTER'S STATEMENT. It seems that the murderer brothers leave behind them a sister named Amelia. She visited Newark yes- terday, and last evoning was intery HERALD representative, She is employ mestic with a family in Harlem, Durin cital of her story she was greatly affected arrived firstin this country from Madgeburg in 1865, In 1866 Adolph came here and worked at his trade. Im 1870 their father died in Drussia on his Amelia and Adoiph then went to Germany. They remained till 187%, when, after disposing ot their property, they all came to thts country. When they arrived they had $2,700. Amelia kept the fands, They setvied down in’ Newark. At Adolph’s request she loaned Weitzel $60. Subsequently she added $15 more, This aunoyed the other brothers, who wero turbulent charaeters, the opposite of Adolph. = It caused a {amily rupture, aud she went off to work for herself. in Octover, 1873, the mother died and was buried in Woodiuwn Cemetery, Newark, Owing to the family discord over the loaned money, Amelia did not attend the tuseral, She gives Adolph (be character of A most affectionate son and brother; but says he was easily Jed astray and very easily intoxicated, The other two served croditabiy In the Prussian army dur-, ing the Franco-Prussian war. Albert medal for bravery in battle. In her search yesterday through the effects of ner brother: their late home she failed to find the deed of the cei ‘y lot. She will remain till the close of the inquest aud has given orders to have the bodies interred in $40 caskets, Dickerson was alive last evening, though there was no hope of his recovery. A ourious fact has been do- veloped. Dickerson was possessed of a pistol, bat for- got all aboot it until on his way to the hospital. Sisden, the white officer, had no pistol. Comment is | made about Kisden asking the brothers for $20, as set forth in Dickerson’s deposition. Mr. Cabill, the offensive citizen who was shot by the savages, is at home, doing nicely, His wound is serious, but miss by a bair’s breadth a vital part. Mr. Dawson yesterday recovered his missing $2,200, It was taken off by mistake. THE EXHIBITION. cd 4 BAMBLE THROUGH PERU, PORTUGAL, TUNIS, THR ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION AND DEN- MARE—SEULLS OF ANCIENT PERUVIANS—A BPLENDID COLLE@TION OF TERRA-COTTA PROM DENMARK. Purtapeupata, July 14, 1876. Peru, Portugal, Tunis, the Argentine Conlederation, Denmurk and some other minor States of the modern world are grouped about China and Japan, apparently to fill odd corners; but if the purpose had been to show the poverty-niad pitituiness of many modern States and the poor results of Western civilization, as found at cortain points, by contrast with the industrial and artistic splendor of the grand old Oriental world, it could not havo been ore happily effecte Peru is below China in the order of advance through the main building, and Portugal ts above Japan; and these two nations of Spanish stem may be said to sandwich tho Orientals—if a cracker on each side a round of beef could fairly be called a sand- wich. Peruin the new world and Portugal in tke old, equaliy present the case of hybrid nations in which tbe Spanish blood isthe dommant element, not ve- cause of any excellence of its own, but because it has carried with it into countries it has conquered a civil- gation and arts it did not produce. Spain, wherover she has put her foot bas crushed out the native growth and has not produced avy new growth worthy to take its place, Mexico to-day might have been as magnificent, as rich, as characteristic as Japan but for what the Spaniards did there; yet seo what Mexico is, thanks to Spanish invasion and some hun- dreds of years of Spanish civilization. It inthe samo with Peru, As their own modern products are of small account, the Peruvians have done well to send that which is of greatest interest in their country—relics of the race that held it when Pizarro landed on those shores, SKULLS OF PERUVIAN. It seems a ghastly sight to encounter in this brilliant scene, amid all this array of beautifal objects, the skulls, tho bones, tho very corpses of Peruvians who may have been buried while Colambus was yet a schoolboy; but here they are, They are not clean skulls either, Human skulls, m in the velvet lined cases of the Rue de I’Ecole de Medicine are, if people will pat aside their prejudices, beautilul objects, Jenner compared a smallpox pustule to a split pearl laid upon a rose leaf, so that ideas of beauty are altogetber comparative; but the smooth white bone of the human skull well cleaned could not be told from an ivory carving. Bct the skulls in the Peruvian section are pot of that style, They are yellow with mortality and the mould; the loose teeth in their prog- uathous Jaws aro savage, and the long black Indian hair that bangs about their bony chaps gives such an effect a- might be conceived by a skeleton in a rufied ahirt. Yet it is possible that there aro here the neads of Incas—men or women, perhaps, of the family of cocapac. At a guess, howe er, we should suy tbey were only bis brotl Jaw Or poor relations, for there is un utter want of auything distingué in their countenances. GENERAL GRANT ON A WIRE, Talking of brothers-in-law there is a very odd ex- hibit of Peruvian industry, This is a head aud bust of General Grant made entirely of wire, by wireworkers, in Peru, In this presentation of General Grant, ai creation of the wire-pullers, it does not appear that there was any ‘‘sarcastieal”” intentio ME KXMINIT OF PORTUGAL Portugal ts very poor, There ts a certain indi- viduality In its powery, which, again, ts an expression of the vitality of ab’ original race, which, 10 fact, may be called tho Gusitanian thought All tho rest is a half Spanish reproduction of Freach ideas and in- dustry. Aside from the pottery, the Portuguese mereiy exhibit French goods infinitely inferior to the ‘articles us produced in France. VASES FROM DENMARK. Denmark exhibits the most beautiful terra cotta ever Seen. Ail these beautiful vases are imitations of Greek or Egyptian originals—pieces found in ihe Pyramids and at Pompeii and other rumed cities Denmark, there- fore, iy not to be credited with the mind that conceived these forms, but sbe is certuinly to be credited with the superior manual dexterity that reproduced them. Of course, the colors on these vases are richer and finer than on the originals. ‘These are the most beauuful of potiery in the exhibition; some of the prices seein fabulous, but thore are pleuty of buyers THR TUNISIAN DEPARTMENT. Tunis presents « department which could scarcely be distinguished from one of those shops kept by amiable and loquacious Jews in turbans at Nice and places of that sort, ‘There isa creat deal of light ble silk, em- brotdered with silver braid aud green velvet with gold eure red fez caps with blue tassels, und e bacsof silken slippers and parti-colored Tuga One division of the Iuuisian department is, in fact, y of an prising Frenchman from th d des Capuctos, There ure two destinetive f the Tuols exhibits Ove ts pr sented in the speciinens of the ageieultural implements used by the subjects of the Bey, To the other they seom to bave thought, like the Peruvians, that in their own poverty they could not do better than to send a relic of the people that bad anciently tbabited the same country, Their agricuitara: implem are of tum, iv that garden had nove better it was only hat bis lavor was unprogtable and that he was turned of his pixco on @ distress warrant. The bay rotcned stick. Their plough 1s a crooked brane with an tron spike for a plonghshare, ing machine is a relic of the stone age-—a sied, its botiom studded with ports of flint ‘But the reiic they send ts from Carthage and 18 price: | lesa in historic interest. It isa piece of Mosaic trom the D: pavement of the Temple of tawny jion-life size tearing lor ages beneath the ru 0 of course gone, but the Ir tana, and represents the the body of a horse, sof Morr the fought THE ARGRNTINE CONPRORRAT: Ifthe Argentine Copfeveration hud beet the production of leather in that country rather than from the production of silver it would, perhaps, have been more just, [t has nothing im it but loathe natural result of the growth of cattle to each ap extent that they are valuable oaly for their hides, RIVER “AND BAY EXCURSION. On Sundays during the exceesivo heat there will be many excursions for the beuot of New York's sufler- ing mechanics That to Now Haven, on the General Sedgwick, which, as will be seen in another coium’ will stop at Lighthouse Point on the way up and down, will, undoubiediy, be « pleasant afair- ‘hill call for some one to Ko | ign ato what they Were whea the battle ol “Carmen | THE UNIVERSITY RACE. WORK OF THE CREWS ON SARATOGA LAKE * YzeTERDAY—COLUMBIA'S BOYS IN TRAIN- ING—THE WESLEYAN AND PRINCETON SIXES SHOWING SPLENDID WORK—CORBELL AND HABVARD SPURTING IN THEIR LANES. Samatoca, Jaly 14, 1876. While it is much cooler here than in New York, the great heat of the Jast fortnight will bring the nine crews, which have been quietly training here, up to the score noticeably finer than usual. They are all up to fa good deal ot hard work, and will have it, too, next Tuesday and Wednesday. While several of the crews of the last half in 1875 have dropped out, the majority of the Orst half remain, and are working away with in- tense vigor for the approaching fight, The two favor- ites now, as then, Cornell and Columbia, have almost the same crews, tbe former alone making two changes—King graduating and his brother eoming in, and Lewis, last years winning Freshman stroke taking Gillis’ place, Columbia remains intact. If tnere is any such lack of interost in the contests as has been claimed, it is difficult to detect it The flags have been set along the lanes for weeks, the crews have allbeen bere loug enough to know their lanes well. The Regatta Comumitice, Mensra. Rees, of Columbia, end Eustis, of Wesleyan, have been untiring in their eflorts to aid the capiains and crews in every way; and their experience is mort valuable, The track has been 1m exceptionally good order for rowing, and the interest ut the lake is heightened by their being present and ous for daily spins, the justly famous Atalanta and Argon- auta fours preparing for the intermational amateur meeting on the 7th and 9th of August, and to meet the Lendon Kowing, Dublin, Cambridge and German crews at Philadeiphia later in August. THe FIRST CREW on the course thig morning was the Freshman six of Columbia, coming down at racing pace, sharply chased by another six in the adjoining lang The latter provea to be her University team, and as they dacced along, the former at thirty-four ‘and a half to the lat- ter’s bare thirty-six, both looking hot and wet, aud their captains urging them on until it was almost as good asa race, The University men bad wisely handi- capped the Freshmen, giving them a forty-five sec- onds start, and go having a stern chase of it for nearly the whole way. But they managed to squeeze past ut the finish. There is no question that, whatever she may do in the race, Columbia was not showing as good morning as she did last year, Mr. Goodwin, was frequentiy rowing across the boat instead true forward and aft, though this is often caused by a lurch of the boat from some other fault, Boyd five, met constantly and badly; the body ng of two of the others was snort and {naufficient; bow did not begin to throw himseif on as hard as stroke. ‘The oars now and then did not strike together, and one of the waist men showed a strong proclivity for getting his into the water a little ahead of his side. But on the home mile of astern race, with the thermometer among the nineties and a fierce sun blazing down on them, for the clouds had lifted, 1t is hardly possible tnat any crew will not begin’ to be ragged or their backs longer stay parallel. There was, however, this fact standing out upmistak- ably:—The boat was gomg tast, very fast. and every man except bow seemed to be throwing himseif into the worl ith all his might, THR PRESUMEN had rowed pluckily and done what they could, rocking now and then, ‘however, and with an oceas.onal “steady,” from their leader. They aro not a very strong looking lot, and as they paddled back alter- ward, bow was ‘not throwing himself on well. Mile | number, two clipped “badly and "sliced the water with his biade, five’s back was very crooked. The steering down the lane could bo noticeably improved. ‘All the morning till then the sky bed been pleasantly overcast, and the water calm at ten, the race hour, but it bad rippled by eleven into a three-loch swell, Mean- while, and almost before the two Columbia teams wero well by, WESLEYAN’S NEW CREW camo tearing along their lane ata thirty-three stroke, and like every Wesleyan crew that was ever together, working all they kaew. If one or two of the men seomed to haye chosen a different siyle from their Stroke’s, they wero going tuto it with glorious fervor, No. 2, for instance, pulling every ounce he bad. Light men they must be, as they look stringy and tough, to keep such a way on the boat well down the third mile. Every minute or two wonld come the hearty words cheering them on, “Now, one, two, three, four!” “All together!” * je it to her!”’ and other compact. expressions which fire the boating heart, as all men who have done much work ‘‘on time’? well know. By the way, the Wesleyans are not to be confined to their old and damaged boat, but have, as they deserve, a good new one. TUE PRINCETON MBN. Hard after them, and before the quick thud of their oars on their rowlocks had died away, came the hope and prido of New Jersey, the orange-capped six of Princeton. The stroke was Nicoll, giving them one or two moreaminute than Wesleyan, tearing in hard ery time as usual, but not seeming to bend his had ough, or get his’ legs onas he ought. But always full of snap, and ho inatter wiheie hin ahs they pick up the boat lively. Van Lennep, at number five, sitting high, while Stevenson, forward, and Nicoll aft of him, ait low, gives the crew a look that aids one to single itout anywhere. Van Lennep, by the way, has improved in form much since last year, and looks better upto bis work. But what he wants 18 what Ostrom, of Cornell, and Goodwin, of Colum- bia, and bis own Nicoll have—the throwing bimseif on to” his oar more viciously, more as it he was bout to haul bis outrigger clean off her every ‘‘lick.’? Whenever you sce a really great carsman this quality, “devil,” the English aptly term it, 1s invariably there. It would not hurt her speed if the bow worked alittle harder, and, indeed, tho whole starboard side. A trim, clean cut, hand- some looking crew, handy and brisk in their motions, and together better than most of their rivals, they did not us they passed cover a given distance quite as quickly as the Fader but hardy Wesleyans, Their beau- titul new wooden boat looked a trifle small for lumpish water, but they said that she rides them weil, From the clean swing and springy movement of Mr. Parmly (the large man of Princeton’s last year’s crew) as he shot past in his single scull, he cortainly 1ooks to have improved enough to Hill a placo in the University Doat, and if one of the lighter men forward could give way to him, shifting the others accordingly, the crew would look fitter to win, whatever the fact might prove, THR UNION CREW. Eleven o'clock bad come, and bouncin, of the Jitte three-inch waves in a new, neat looking Doat, that secmed. if anything, too large for them, came six brown, naked bucked fellows, whose taces Were not familiar ones. This is one of the uew crews of last year, with differeut men, however-—President Potter's boys from Union. Well grown and laud- somely museled, they are decided:favorites here, and thought likely to prove tormidubie tighters tur drst long on top place im the second brace of crews. Lf they can do this or better, it ts a long tor Union and «& fateering tribute to pluck And perseverance. This morning while, liko all the others, apparently going on time, they | hardiy seemed to be doing tier vest, or to get th pace out of their boat Indeed, their tu distance in question was the longest of all; but may be they cut tt down in otber parts of the course. But there’s “timber” there, and a good notion of using it, tuo, and the needed spirit ana tire, but their crying heed, hike that of every crew that was on this water to- day, is faithful, impartial, vigorous coaching. Such a division of the day here as that each team could have the fast little Lady of the Lake tor balf an hour, even it they only bad one efficient man to coach them all, wouid better the time of the race of 1876, capital as it Promises to be, by all of ten or fifteen seconds, and the Towing of American students by all of fifteen per cent HARVAKD AND CORNELL Two more crews came down, une from Harvard, which turned at tbo two tile station, not covering the course, the other, tho Freshmen trom Corusil Big, strong looking fellows, they swung their boat along at ibirty-three to tue minute, and drove her bard all the time. In no other boat was there so much ordering at olitary stroke, the word cotuing up sharp and ud (he men responding to it with « will Un- mistaken im catching their tm i was mace to-day, and they rowed well to- Their University team was not oot, number less the best gether. two feeling the effects of something Like overwork Prevent but if this is only their Freshman team President Whito may again have to burst that door in and break that beitpull down at the end of Cayuga Lake, and perhaps bis suspend: bargain. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD SUITS. Sax Fraxcisco, July 14, 1876, In the Nineteenth Disirict Court to-day, on motion of A. A. Coha, attorney for John RK Robinson, stock- holder of the Central Pacitic Railroad, to set aside the Judgment of the Court rendered on Tuesday last, that the indorsement of the bonds of the Caltornia Pacite by the Central Pacific company was valid, Judge Wheeier said he did not feci justified in rendering ® judgment already entered. An upplication was made to obtain judgment on the agreed atements of facts The Supreme Court can pass upon the legality of the procvedings, and the Court there. upon vacated the order to stay (he proceedings, and the motion to interveue was withdraw HEAVY ROBBERY OF | OPIUM. Robert Train, alias “Bob,” and Nicholas Collins ere arraigned before Justice Wandell, nthe Towbs Police Court, yesterday, for a preliminary examination, the tormer charged with burglary, in robbing the store- house of Edward © Jubnson, at No. 1 Bridge street, of Wen cases of oprum, Valued at $7,000, and the latter of receiving the property, knowing it to voicn, James Murray, av expressman, of No. 25 Rector street, testified that Train hired nim on the 26th of February, the might of the robbery, w cart seven cases from No. 1 to SL Bridge street. He roveived $4 for the job. Maria Finnerty testified to Waving seen tbe men loading the property on the wagon, and picking up @ ball of the opium which | she gave to her husband, and which wus shown 1B court Captain Petty sited to Justice Wandeil that he could produce aman Who made a statement belore & ubiic in this city on the 28th of March last to et that Collins sold him 181 pounds of opium tor $678 75, and that previous to purchasin; calied him inte bis store to show bim sour produced a specimen of the opinm, asking him to as- certain the price of i, which he did; that subse- quently be met Collins. and he remarked that he was ‘he meddied with the opium at ail, and be thought that all the parties who wore mixed up in it should come jorward and help tim.'’ Justice Wandell decided tbat there Was not sufficient proof against Coilins to Jock bim w ited him to g his own re cognizance morrow. “Bob” Train was re manded to the station house | THE SARATOGA CONFERENCE, Governors Tilden and Hendricks in Council at the Springs. MAKING UP THE “ACCEPTANC “Reform” To Be the Leading Cry of the Coming Campaign. Saratoca, July 14, 1876 The gathering of the political chiefs here yesterday imcited general curiosity. Whben Governor Tilden came the whole line of strikers appeared to be in motion, for with a Presidential nominee of the Governor's calibro and character there are many chances worth consider- ‘ng, and persoral application is the most effective way of securing favors, at least «as ao general rule. So the Governor has been besieged by callers, congratulated until the compli- ments must seem very stale, and burdened with an avalanche of letters and despatches, But ‘Uncle Samuel,” as some ofthe boys call him, was extremely reticent for two days, He spoke of Hayes? letter of ac- ceptance to several friends, but seemed to avoid criti- cum. He is now busy with his own, and when asked it he intended to out-reform Hayes said, ‘You will soon know my sentiments have been strengthened by events.” This I have as gossip. IN COUNCIL WITH HENDRICKS. But the Governor has been in excellent company. Governor Hendricks arrived yesterday from Indian- apolis to conter, 1 18 generally believed and conceded, witn his colleague on the democratic Presidential ticket with regard to tha letter of acceptance, and also to discuss the financial Scylia and Charybdis, for this 4g the strait many place Hendricks in. Licutenant Governor Dorsheimer, ex-Governor Jonn T. Hoffman, C. K. Garrison, Hon. John Morrissey and ex-Sheriff O’Brien are here also, When Hendricks arrived he was cordially greeted by our batchelor Governor, and many of the old men declared there was to bea “big talk’? here to-day, THE CONFERENCE. So far the old men were right. The Governor, Hen- dricks and their friends met last night, and this morn- ing were closeted together for several hours, After the conference was over to-day your correspondent called upon the Governor, but he was too closely en- gaged (being surroundea by some fifteen or twenty per- sons) tosay more than that everything was periectly satisiactory and the result would soon be known. 1¢ was whispered that another meeting would be held to-morrow, but when I saw Governor Hendric! evening he said be could not stay until Saturday; he was due in Indianapolis on Suturday night and must therefore start home to-night. He, therefore, gave me to understand that the conference was at an end, that Governor Tilden had canvassed the entire political situation with him and, aided by friends, had come to the conclusion that the democratic lines of uperation would everywhere DISPLAY THX BANNERS OF REFORM, reform according to the councils at St. Louis and at Albany. So far as he was concerned there appeared to be no embarrassment, and as soon ay the looked for letters of acceptance were made public the canvass ‘would begin in earnest, “Governor Tilden leaves for Albany early to-morrow morning, but Mr. Dorshelmer, I understand, 1s to ro- main at the United States Hotel for the present and re- coive the Governor's friends, acting as a reserva, THE FRENCH WORKMEN. Yesterday afternoon, at three o’clock, tne thirty-one French delegates from the workingmen’s rocictios of Lyons, one from Givors, and one from Vienna, left this city for No. 239 South Third street, Philadelphia, by the Pennsylvania Railroad. They were all in high spirits, and mach interested with what they saw in this city. Three more ef the Parisian delegates arrived here from Philadelphia yesterday, viz :—Messrs. Donnet, Roche and Bonnet, making eight in all. Mr, Donnet contested the election to the Assembly, at Paris, with Gambetta, and recetved only about 150 votes less than Gambetta did. In conversation with a Henravp reporter last night he said: “I know the working of the Parisian newspaper machinery. and to-morrow night I want to see that of the HenaLp at work, with some of my brother work- men. The rest of the Parisian delegates,” said Mr. Don- net, “will jeave Philadelphia for this citv on Sunday night and arrive hore on Monday morning.” THK DEAD DELEGATE. Nothing is decidea as to the transport of the body of Mr. Normandin, the delegate of the tringe makers of Paris, who died on Wednesday at Philadelphia. All bis friends speak of the dead man in terms of warm affection. His death vccurred very suddenly it appeara, On Wednesday evening be complained of a headache and said he felt oxlausted. At seven he supped, after which he went to his bedroom, saying be intended to sleep a little, At nine some of his friends went to his room and found him dead. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DAPARTURES PROM NRW YORK YOR TUR MONTRS ov JULY AND auGUsT. Destination. | .|Liverpoot | Ofien 15 Brosaw: 2 Bowling dreee 15 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 2 Howling Green 4 Bowling Green + Broadway 61 Broad: 87 Bronawav 2 Rowling Grees 101 Wroadway ST Broadway iL Broadway ALMANAO FOR NEW} YORK—THIS DAY, a man WATRE = Gov. Island. .eve 2 35 Sandy Hook. -eve 1 50 LMsnesde Gate... seve 420 PORT OF NEW YOR K, JULY 14, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR MRRALD STEAM TACHTA aD HERALD WINTRSTONN TELNGRAPH LINE us Sloop -af-wsr Pv Ba 30 ofienr Royal July & Del, witn mdse to the on inion Steamshit C. Steamer Keading, Colburn, Philadelphia, with coal to the Reading RK Co Bark Juan F Pearson (Br), 34, with mase to F Spring & @ Java Head April |. Cupe-of Gond H quator 16h, in ton 87.20 % le Hoouf, Singapore March crosved the Pr « he Bark Daring (of Portiand, Bra Fuh tagar te Havemeyer & Rider Honghton. Bark Urion (of Philadetphy 0 days, to Miller & ry vessel 8 10 days, Veasel to. W Elwell Vi Palermo 60 days, ir Jane 4 5 lodays, with ne Wapella, Welton, Savannah Says, with lamber to Phisios & Uo; verse! to fevans, Hall & G Sebr Enoch Moore, Chamvers, Virginie Behr Ano a Bailey, Le 5 a W RK Ged! a} Sarah 5 T AU ire Beard. nie Heys, Lyons, Baltimore. Is boun a. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND soUTH. Ste Clay of Fi New Bedford for stan” itchburg, Springer, New \ | Steamer Electra, Brig Orloff ‘Br. Pons: tera ig Arabella (ir), Harvey. w fork. Brig Abbie Watson, W" ntevburj. Me. for New York. coe” John § Moulton, Crowley, Two River& NS, for New VSeir North America (Br). Ronan, StJohn, NB, for New Ser Katie F Lant. Lunt, 8 John. NB, for New York. Behr Inland City, Alien, Gloucester for New Schr Adelia Felicia, obbins, Ne Sehr Alida, Knowles, Tre York Schr Wellington, Barbour, ae bee fe low York. Scbr Electra, Hathaway, New Haven tor New York. Behr Julia A Tate, Tae, Brid, rt for New York. Sehr Onward, Gorham, New for New Yor Stamford for New Yor! fw daa cB, fos Now Sort oe r Bilen Baxter, Lamphier, Bath lor New York. ae Honest Abe, Moon, Harvest flarbur, Me, for N ‘ork, H Hoy Tgens, SchrJ 8 Terry, eyoors N w Yor! See Sarah A Falconer, enn Provideues for New Yor! Siclie Wm L Peek, Bunce, Hartford for New York. Schr Monticello, Evans, Hockland for New York. Schr James Diverty, Handy, Providence for New York. Behr Mail, Mead, Gfoenwich for New Yore. BOUND East. amer Tillie, Ewing, New York for New Londen and ch ‘Steainer Isaac Boll, New York for Schr Julia Clinch (Be), Maloney, Weehawken for St Joba, Schr Mary Emma, Decker, New York for Northport, Sehr A Gurn Guru jewbarg for New Haven, Schr Edwin, Samia, New York for Norwalk, Schr Messenger, Steelman, Amboy for Norwalk. Sehr Marta, Fleming, Port Jonnson for Norwich. Sehr D Kahn, Kome, Port Johnson for New Bedford, Sehr J G Collyer, Murphy, Rondout for Haverhill, Me, Sehr Revenue, Phinney, Port Jounson for Providence. Schr Lucian, Hall, Port Johnson for Providence. York for Partiund, Ct, w York for Boston. New York for Hurttord. Vals Nitkerson, Pers Johuson toc Pavvastet, 1 Host, Lyons, Baltimore for New Haven. Reed, New York for Boothbaj ‘South Amboy for New Have: w York for New Bedfo OLEAKED. bayonet Celtic (Br), Gtoadelt, 1 Liverpool via Queeustown— ts. potion City of Chester (Br), Leiteh, Liverpool via Queens- —J GDal Sehr Hastings, Chi pain (ic), Grace, Liverpool sis: Qasenstown—P ifenmer Colombo (Br), Laver, Hull, E—Chas L Wright 0, Steamer Bolivia (Br), Small, Glaszow—Henderson Bros. Steamer Gresham (Br), Mace, Bremen—Chas L Wright & Co. teamer, Ainerique (¥r), Pouzols, Havro via Louis De Betian. ue. a onyng of pat Hines, Fernandina via Port Royal, ry & Steamer Ann Eliza, Meree, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Hark I Sargent, Leighton, Syduey, NSW—K W Caineron Tae Dipton (Br), Gauntlet, Leith (Scotland)—Geo F ‘Wark Ida (Ital), Can for orders— Benham & Hoy: aoe Trino (Aus), Preniuda, Rotterdam—Fanch, Edye & Plymouth— or Palmoutn neato, Quoensto stint Liefjeld (Nor), Evensen, Bromen—Benham & Boye- Hack. Martino Cllento (Ital), Lauro, Trieste—Lauro, Sto- rev Bark Vesuvius (Ital), Cacace, Trieste—Punch, Bdye & Co Bark Puxet (Fr), Anibert, Marseilles—Jas Hen; Mark Billy Simpion (Br), Curry, Gibraltar for ordors—J F Whitney « Bark Atlantic, Lantare, Barbados—H Trowbridze’s Sons. o Sehr Kate Wentworth, Mend, Demeraru—Leuyeratt & ichr Sil St John, NB—A T ileanoy. Spray, Towne: Ry ja R Floyd, Gaskins, Georgetown. SC—E D Hurl- vat & a Sehr Wm H Meckins, Ruark, Norfolk, Va—Slaghs & Petty. Sehr C “narlie Coob, Kennedy, Carey's Harbor, Mo—Hi P Brown & Co. Libby, Machiasport, Mo—C L Snow. en Drlako, Joncspart, Me A Harlow. mith, Portland—Jed Frye & Co, Behr J & H Crowley. Cotter, Boston—C L Snow, SAILED, Steamer City of Dallas, for Fernandina, &c; barks Astro- : Northern Chief (Br), Havre; Blandins amuel Welsh, Richmond; brigs kmma y. Por Spain; Tula, Belize, Ri Barbados. dnl BE, cal: ea crate! Ks Hon; ney ane Wind at sunset. SE Barometer at sun MARITIME MISCELLANY, Suir Burris Dore (Br), at San Francisco July 7 from Sydney, NSW, ay 12, lat 84408, lon 151 W. encoun- tered a heavy easterly’ Fees ship under three lower top sails and rected foresail; keeled over, leesail under, and a portion of coal shitted' to leew! ; carried away several ulwark staneheons, split foresail and partly filled eabin with water. Scur Ayx Done, Buneo, before at Fernandina in distress, is from Jacksonville fo s, with railway ties. She struck ou St Johns bar, Fla, Jaly 6, and pounded, which caused the loss of rodder and injury ‘to rudderpost, and {secre to Fernandina (where sue arrived 7th) to =r damages, which amount to about $1000, and pro- "Necks Scneeax, which went asboro on Cranberry Isles after being incollision, has broken in two and been stripped, Partially insured. Capt Banker and one of the crew bad narrow escape at the time of the collisiou, Scun Lizgie B McNtcuor, from Lubec, Me, tn ballast, for Windsor, NS, wont ashore 1ith inst_on the Wol Rantport, Ne. Her forefoot is off: "The reveaue catter from Eastport would render assistance, Tho new ship mentioned, yesterday. sold at East Boston, Was purchased by Mr Wendell Goodwin, of Boston (not as beture reported). Boston, July 14—The schr Wm 8 Scull, at this port from Philadelphia, repurts July 7 a colored seaman named John Murray jumped overboard white tempo: insane from ness, and was drowned. He belonged in Philadelphia, Smivnviipixc—Messrs W & R Wallace will launch » bark in about three om their yard at Gardnor’s S. The dimensions are 135 feet keel, 30 feet breadt! m and 17 feet depth of held. Caps ‘Breen is to command the vessel Mr John McLeod, of Black River, NS, bas n large bark in an advanced state. Hor dimonsions are 170 feet keel, 34 feet 8 inches broadth ot beam, and 21 fect hold, and will meusuro 1000 tous. She will be launched about the lst of September, and be commanded by Capt Jones. WHALEMEN. letter from Capt Herendeen, of bark Falcon, of NB, re- a Muy 22, with ofl as last apy pet Bound ck bontut fow di SPOKEN, ‘sul Peachner (for). from Amsternam tor New York; John Bead (Br). from Cow Bay for do: Camilla, from for Sandy Hook or Philadelphia, and Teresa Lovica (Ital), yom Waterford, I, for New York, July 11, lat 4040, lon 70 rig Marthe A Bi Philadelphia for Glasgow, daly 11, “6 4 nom NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Morebante, shipping agents uadshipmasters are informed hing to the Hxxatp London Bure: “Bonnett, GL Avenue de l’Opera, ‘and departures from European and Eustern ports of Awerican and all foroiga vessels trading with the Cuited States, the same will be cabled to this eoun- try (ree of charge. terranean porte will fad the Paris oiflce the more econemi eal and expeditious for teloxraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwerr, July 14—Arrived, steamer Switzeriand (Belg), Jackson, New York, Sailed 14th, steame: Vaderland (Belg), Randle, Philadel, phia; bark Jupiter (Ger), Stricker, New York. Beurast, July 13—Sailed, barks Roth Palmer (Br), Smith, North America; Brolderblik (Nor), Jorgonsen, Uni- tod States, Bremen, Jnly 11—Arrived, barks Tuisko (Ger), Von Tha len, Philadelphia; 19th, Atheru (Ger), Bellmer, do. Buistou, July 13—Salled, brig Martha (Ger), Lange, United States. Bousay, July 13—Sailed, steamer India (Br) , for Liv: pool. Cronvtapt—Arrived, bark A Gondy (lr), Sorensen, tou. nu, Jaly 13—Arrived, brig Daisy, McCarthy, Bich- mond, Va. Grovcesten, July 18—Sailed, bark Princope Amedeo de Savola (Ital), Rosseto, United Statos, Gryoa, July 11—Arrived, bark Tomplar, Bartlett, New York. Haununa, July 12—Arrived, bark Lina Schwoon (Ger), Horn, Darien. Sailed 13th, ship John J Marsh, Fiekett, New York; also the Hebe, for Philadeipiia. Hoxe Kona, July &~Arrived, ship Mary L Stone, Phin- ney, Cardiff, Het, July 13—Arrived, barks Minnie Hunter, Woodman, Boston: 14th, Marina Dodero (ital), Vella, #altimore. Metrort, Jaiy 13—Sailed, barks Loheugrin (Ger), Fret- wurst, New York; Hilda (Nor), Osmendsen, do. Livexroot, July 10—Arrived, ship Lake Superior (Br), Stewart, Montreal; 13th, steamers Newton (Br), Lyons, New York; Lith, Kuropa (Br), from Bomba: Salled 13th, ship Pleiades, Chase, Ua! C Merrymaa, Merryman, do. ) Loxvos, July 13—Cleared, barks J F Whitney (Br. Spi- cor, North America; Edward D Jewett (Br), Malmqvist, do; brig Wesley & Seymour (Br), Knowiton, do. Lurtu, July 13—Arrived, bark August (Ger), Kuster, Da- fen. Sailed 13th, bark Ed States Limerick, July 13—Arrived, bark Georgia (Aus), Meda . New York, Sailed 13th, America. LONDONDERRY, July 12—Arrived, bark Matte Angust bark Statet rd Hvids (Nor), Sorensen, Untted a tk LH De Vebber (B%, Wright, North anda (Ital), Trapani, New York. Newcastex, July 14—Arrived, brig Gaglielmo Tommasino (val), Al ‘ita, New York, Pius, July 13—Sailed, steamer Sidonian (Br), Edwards, New York. Pexaxru Roaps, July 18—Arrived, bark G P Lawrence (Ital), Pallio, New York; Slavia (Aus), Dobinovich, do; brig J A Devereux, Higgias, Bostom Quusmstown, July 14—Arrived, steamer Abvesinia (Br), Murphy, New York for Liverpool (sud proceeded). Sailed 13th, bark Mindet (Nor), Ingebrethsen (from New- castle), New York, having repaired rndder. Rorrexpam, Jaly 13—Arrived, bark Euro (Aus), Hroglich, Now York. ‘ Sovrnamrron, July 14—Arrived, steamer Hindoo (Br), Mills, New York for Hutl. Stico July 12—Arrived, bark Sansone (Ans), Capponi Philadelphia. Srertiy, July 12—Arrived, bark Alsvis (Nor), Sivertsen, New York. Suanasat, July 11—Arrived, ship Star of the West, Gara- ner, New York via Rio Janeiro, June 27—Arrived, brig Selina Stanford (Ital), yw York. WEATHER REPORT. Hotraxap, July 14, PM—Calm; barometer, 90.428, Quuxxstown, July 14, PM—Wind 8, FOREIGN PORTS Canvrxas, July 12—Salled, echr Kate Carleton (Br), Graut, New York. Oiexrvxcos, July 11—Sailed, drigs Eve (Br), McDougall, Marcela, St Johns, NP. Re S-Arrived, brig D B Stockwell, Suiled 13th, sched # Folsom, New York. Dexxnans, June 13—Arrivea, ship Glencorse (Br), Ste- veuson, Caleutta, iy 11—Arrivea, steame- W G Howes, Morgan, if Edwin Rowe, Schultze, Orotava om Islands), Salled 1th, stenmor City of Mexico, Sherwood (from York). Vera Cruz, &¢ ; bark Sagadahoc, Powers, New yon Hath, bark Maria Luise (Sp), Yanes, 40. HAutwax, July 14—Arrived, steamers Geo Cromwell, Ba con, Now York; Beta, Boston, ws jied 14th, ‘steamer Geo Washington, Whitehead, Ne ork. Kixaston, Ja, June 29—Arrived, steamer Claubel, Fergu- son, New York (and sailed July 2 for Port au to re- turn to leave July 20 for New York): July 1, schr Geo Grant, Harris, Cape Hayti: Sth, bri; ic! ¥i r 4 Ss Booth Steph ‘7th, Yoste rig itary. itbou ? \dolph, Warren, New York Steamer Acapulea, from Aspinwall, will 4 nat, 4 PM, for New York. Nonru Sypxey, OB, July 12—Arrived, bark Swift (Nor) | Reer, Londonderry. vier ANTONIO, Ja, July 1—Salled, schr E P Newoomb, New York, ‘Quenee, July 11 rrived, bark Cxeta. from Gibraltar eee , Feb 7—Sailed, brig Ellen P Stewart (Br), Miller, ow Yo at Jo. NB, July 13—Arrived, bark Thomas Cochrane (Br), Taylor, Boston Cleared be oe i OteSR Belle (Br), Providence; J & Coster (B), Sailed 23th, (is x "3 K Gardnor (Br), Horner, Liverpool bark Brisida (Br). Martiusen, Havre (not as before) ToRIA, VJ, July 1—Arrived, bark Charlotte Giese @r, Colinrd, London. YaRMovt, NS, July 14—Arrived, brig M B Golpel (Br), Demerara. on 13th, ship J 8 Wright (Br, new), from Tusket, New fork. AMERICAN PORTS ALEXANDRIA, Jnly 11—Arrived, schre Woodruff Shama, Naw York; Horscliell, and T Mortis Perot; —— for George: tow! Salied—Schrs Paugnasett, Bridge Jersey eet taen Mare B Ponetion Yoke Willows, ray Georgetown). for nnie V Rergin, ao Emme and J J Pharo, York: iberg, New He- eat F Merwin. Joreey Oley: Marmaret © Tacy, Boston Ruth Shaw, WD Marvel, Jamestown, WD Hi Calton. Jesse Williamsa Georgetown, Sxiled—sehrs R B Spedden, Portsmouth; A_B Goodman, Hampton; Geo L Fessenden, Teschel Nonman, Henry Parke, Wn P Pbiilips, and Geo R Vreeland (from Georgetown), tor Stowe if a G wobinvoa, Champion, do ‘(and = c iainwArrived, ome Norman, ra) Nickerson, Panther, Mills, do: Berks, Pendleton, do; G jearse, New Yor! hrs Gov J Y¥ ee Cr Johnson: Mary F, Weaver: Eetelle Day. Henry. Waddington ener, Le ag ay Coonan, do; Bennington, Edwards, Cleared—Steamer Atlas (Br), Bees Live Jeani+ (Br). Gray, Quoenstawn or Falmouth for orders. BALTIMO! bese Cs ly 13—-Arrived, bark Jobann ‘Ladwig ae ineland, Bowen, New York; schr Jona D Williams, Pearce, New York. Steamers Hibernian (Br), Archer, Liver- jett, Bos Ceciha (Ital), Lewox, Del; Andreas Ri Salvesea. Newry: Gipsey Queen (Br), Montgomery, Dun- alk; xehrspskylark, Smail, Richmond, Me; Joho H Coavera, Yeaton, Bath, Mo Cleared—Steamers McClellan, March, Providence; Mar tha Stevens, ubance York: bark Matiide Radi. a Cr schry Bessie Morris, Birch, I Mutter Wilmington, mK, rR onariel He lem ; Porter oh Leouard A Burnham, oe Hare des Se ra Ner Emma Payyant (Br). Sa imme Pa BELFAST. hrs Mary aon MeCanp, Kave ‘Winthrop. do. anangh, Wilmingtot Hie Carr, 1 : rived, ioe PR Basel Bani Sallod—Sehr Jachin, Getchell, Now York. BATH, July 12—Atrived. schrs Hency Adetbers, Mendy, Portland, to load for 3 Wm Thomas, Littlejohn, New York tor Gardiner. Satled—Sche John Farnam, Murphy, N Washingt eee apes pee Flushing, ido, Rowland, ote am; Agues R Bacon, Hi. jo~, do. BRISTOL, July 12—Arrived, sche Condova, Wilson, Alem andria, FALL RIVER, July 13—Areived, schr Defiance, Shrop- shire, Philadelphia. Suiled—Schr Isane H Berden, Baker, New York. petal RLEANS, July 13--Arcived ap, steamer Artel (Br), mn Liverpool aed chit Texans, Leceq. Minatitian via Shields New York: shin Kate pool Drie inet rn), Havre: sch jew York; Roy my din, Gea nd C NEWBURYPORT. July 13 Arrived, schrs Ira Lafirtener, Goleman, Weehawken: Dayliel =; de; Abby Gale, ore; UK Kendall, Kont, do. EW AINDrOKD, July 14—Arrived, echt Homry Davey, Gone wn DO. R’ 12, PM—Arrived, sebrs A M Aldri Philadelphta, for, Wareen; Lewis Jane. Col Artist, ‘and Veranda, man, Belton and Mediator, Dat olty, Humphroy, and Lis: io. wee arket; sloop Clio, Tisdale, Mi sehrs Alico © Noyos, Baker, New York: For ins, for Philadelphia; Surah Clark, Griffin, 3 is, Lewis Jane, Inavc P Hazard, Mediator, B Anthony, A M Aldridge, Vera nda, sloop Clio, NEW LONDON, July 13—Sailed, scbrs Wm T Elmore, for New York; Dr Franklin, do. hr Champion (Br), 8t John for Norwich, July pincer, Saunders, Iddianola suly 14--Areived, Steamer Coronde- lot. Fnircloth, na for New Yori. P: HILADELEITA, alg tar ‘ed, ateamors Juniata, Catharine, Savannah; ‘rowel, ton; Tona- wanda, Sherman. Providence; Beverly, Wallace, New York; bark Wm Owen (Br), Brown, Newry; sehr RS Gra- ham, Smith, Gardiner. Also arrived, bark Burnside, Smith, Relfant. Martha X Hall, Bury 3 bg eee Wi brig Vela ns, Boe latthews, Iker, North p vest Dennis, I Btoamers Nort Rockit, Perry. Chase, New Bedford, Crisis, Bowen, Mingham Read, Benson, Hyannis; Wild Pigeon, Staples, Somerset; Kato E Gifford, Barrett, do, Aiso claared, ship Lennio (Br), Weston, SyrerN sehr George Washington, Rolf Baracoa; Guide Ee West; D V8 Van Gilder, Jnoksonviil Howard 8, Boston: RS Graham, Smith, do. wes, Del. July nig of hip John Fellman (Rus) Solilsirom, Bristol i4th— mph "Bark Exile (Br), Philadelphia. Dal nN 4 ‘stonmer City of Limerick (Br), for rpool. PORTUAND, a July 12—Arrived, schr Maggie Ellen, raat Pitta LF eam Patterson, Kennebee, to load for Now York 14th—Arrived, sche TI Closved—Senr Ell Wil ndelD| 14th—Arrived. schrs Nellie Chase, New York; Snowbird, Providence, to load for 8t John, NB. ee POR MOER ‘July 13—Atrived, schr Robert Center, Ise, Albi IDE. FoR, Jaly 18—Arrived, menmer Bi Young, New York: schrs Ellie T Smith, Week: Va: ort Fitea, Philadel e. Frances © Smith; Smith, Port Johnson for do Palmer, New York, ‘Melow—Sehi ot Pines, Legg; Anna Ht Thaye: bt oesches Lecy + staal Smith, oa On pecticet DP nerodt, Sulliv ‘AWTUCKET, Jaly 1 Phitndelphin: n—Sailed, schrs Hosperus, Saas New York; All ANON ork. ‘Kite arrived, ache A Tl Pesrry. Albany, SAN FRANULSCO, Joly 5 ved, sh! (Ger), Sehierenbu g, Nanaim Gth— Arrived, barks Martha ts |p Theodor Korner Nickels, Port Blake iensen, Nanaimo; Ruinter, i, Farnham, Port’ Madison rah Arrived Cleared—Ship Sedaoy 8. NAY rUK in ly DcAgeived, bark Wabfook . Snly 6—Sailed, brig Levi Stevens, Hard! mal Franciseo. AY All, Joly 14—Arrived, bark Maria (p), Suan, v RD HAVEN, Jaly 13—Arvived, sehra Herhtel. HYekee i Hoston, with foresail eplit; Empress, Philadel phia tor Baltimore. a. All vessels before reported excep! the above TTaihe-No arrivals oe sailings, (lad SSPOR. NO, July f3-Cleured, schr Helen, Dem ig Sussex (Bir), West, Buetouche; sehr el ner Dd Po te, Price, Baltimore. iz FARHILAM, daly 12a “i, sehr Nalad Queen, Smith, ew Y i, WARKEN, July 13—Arrived, schre Anna Bell Hyer, Betts, Paiuadsiphiany Wro O Irish, Tireall, do. site garry _ YACHTS, 4 ~ annoy Free: SALI AND IANTER—STEAMBOATS, sol Ett Weey tight draft: Froight Propeite yore and achts, Lauuches, Ferry Bouts, steam Canal Boats, Tage OnGE ay LYM ER uth st. CLASS OAL Rs? a excellent sougition, will “pe sold states Marshal at pier 50 Kast Kiver, July 15, At al title pertect. W ieee SAILBOAT FROM 26 TO Su FRET. Address, with full particulars, YACHT, Herald: