The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1876, Page 8

WASHINGTO The Reasons for Delay in Governor Tilden’s Letter of Acceptance. acini ANTAGONISMS ON THE CURRENCY ISSUE. The Jurisdiction Question in the Impeachment Trial. THE APPROPRIATION BILLS. Revelations To Be Made by Ex-Secre- lary Bristow. —— FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuincros, July 16, 1876. SOVERNOR TILDEX'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE— CAUSES FOR THE DELAY. The appearance of Governor Tildeu's letter of ac- weptance has beon eagerly looked for here, and the ywa to-day that it ts to be delayed for some time has taused discussion. It is supposed that he means now so witbhold his letier until alter Congress adjourns io order to cover the ground of the acts of tho session to some extent, but more particularly so that there shall be no attempt by the soft money men to legislate in opposition to his deciarations, It is well known that there has been a struggle in the Banking and Currency Committee to get a report re- pealing the Resumption act, and that the influence of Mr. Tilden’s friends has been exerted to prevent such ®report. On the other hand, Mr. Hendricks’ friends have oxerted themselves to procure a repeal. It is believed that both Tilden and Hendricks have sent tpecial and urgent she one to oppose, the other to procure the tepeal. The committee meets to-morrow morning. So one of its members is known to nave changed his mind, and it 1s not probable that it will be able to agree &pon a report to repeal. Thero is no doubt that the soft money men are very anxious to put the House on record as repealing the Resumption act. 1t would give them greas sati: g8 the committee will have only one or two sessions more. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasmincrox, July 16, 1876. HE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL—QUESTION OF JUKIS_ DICTION AS AFFECTING THE VOTE ON THE GUILT OR INNOCENCE OF THE ACCUSED. ‘The indications are now that the impeachment trial will last throughout the whole of this week and may aot be brought to a close until early in the tollowing week, The counsel of Belknap are determined to dis- pute the way inch by inch and express themselves as janguine that the Senate will not convict. From the f uf conversation among some of the Senators it would seem as if Belknap’s lawyers, in urging the plea of want of jurisdiction when they did at the com- ymcement of the trial, instead of waiting for the summing up, made a mistake, They will, it \s understood, contend that the twenty-nine Senators who voted adversely to finding Jurisdiction cannot vote for or against conviction. They all, in short, contend that they cannot vote at all, which would leave less than the two-thirds, even If unanimous, to decide the question of guilt or inno- tence. The main point they will bring up ts, that the Benate in deciding against jurisdiction by a vote of only $6 to 29, or less than two thirds, has already de facto acquitted the accused. But response will be made in bebalf of the prosecution, in which leading Senators concur, and among them, it is eaid, Mr, Morton, that the question of iaw has been feptied by the mujority yote of 35 to $9, and the decision being binding on the whole Senate, on the twonty-nine as well as on the thirty-five, the minority are relieved of any con- scientious scruple in the matter and are free to pass anreservedly on the question of guilt or innocence, dt is thought that when a verdict comes to be rendered {t will be found that some of the Senators who do not share the opinion above expressed will simply rise and announce themseives present, but not vote on the Question of conviction, explaining if necessary that having voted agi Jurisdiction they cannot conscientiously vote for conviction. Senator Conkling and a number of other Senators will, it is said, take this position, the result bemg a lailure to convict The above views of this subject tre based upon the supposition that a full, or nearly lull, Senate will be calied upon to take action in the matter of voting for or against conviction, This need ot be the case necessarily, The usual quorum will bo suilic ent to take action in the matter, and under the tonstitution two-thirds of this quorum coulda find the accused guilty. Taking, thereiore, the quorum to be thirty-eight Senators, two-thirds of whom would be Iwenty-six, it is easy to conjecturo the possibility of a Ntuation in which the twonty-nine Senators would be relieved of all scruple and the thirty-five secure con- viction. MR, BRISTOW'S EXAMINATION CONCERNING CaB- | INRT MATTERS NOT TO BE PRESSED—HIS POSITION 48 STATED BY HIS FRIENDS. Mr. Knott says he does not intend to recall Mr. Bris- tow to press him any turther with questions about Cabinet matters, though he may cail him on other points. Mr. Bristow’s friends now say that he told the committee when he was here that he should not feel at liberty to answer their questions iu regard to what passed between himself and the President on official Matters even if the latter should give bis consent, since he held that the privilege which protected the communications which passed between the l’resident and bis Cabinet was not merely personal but involved grave questions of public policy which neither tho President Bor any member of his Cabinet had the right to waive. Mr, Bristow’s iriends say that he will not change his sourse toward the committee on account of the Pres- Went’s letter, and they add thas this question of an- fwering committec3 of Congress was formerly discussed | f the Cabinet, and that the President and all the Cab- ot agreed that no answer should bo made toacbing Sabiuet proceedings or conversations to any com- mittec of Cougress Mr. Bristow’s triends do not as- gert, however, that Mr. Bristow has auything to tell, and the fact that he refuses now to answer, although be bas the President's permissiun, ts regarded as an seknowledgment that he has nothing to tell. THK HAMBURG MASSACRE IN THK HOUSE—MR. SMALLS, OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DETEEMINED TO EXPRESS HIMSELF. A spley ovent may be looked for in the House to @orruw. Representative Smails, the colored member from the Fiith South Carolina district, will rise to wu Privileged question in connection with the massacre at Hamburg, He sailed on Saturday to obtain the floor, Owing to his having yielded to the solicitation of Mr, Hancock, of Texas, for the withdrawalof his res. olution on the subject of the massacre, Although General Banks appealed that he might be heard, Mr. Schiecher, of Texas, through the persuasion of Mr. Harris, of Virginia, cut off all debate by moving that the House, which was in Committee of the Whole, should rise. Much feeling has since been aroused ‘mong fair minded democrats, as well as republicans, ¥ this application of the gag law, aud Mr. Smalls will ve encuuraged to demand a hearing. He proposes to ‘eplyto the rebufl given him by Representative Cox, ft New York, and wiil reiterate bis rejoinder to him Dat he is vouched for by a vote 01 17,150 votes in his itatrict, where, he says, he is to tho manor born, and | tot, ike Mr. Cox, a carpet-bagger. CHE RIVBR AND HARBOR BILL—AN EXPLANA- TION OF THE ACTION OF THE SENATE—LA- BORS FOR PARTY ENDS. The River and Harbor vill, when it camo to be acted @pon in the Senate, took a turn which greatly sur- prised everybody, and which, in view of the whoiesale reductions made in the commitiee, needs explanation. Ae will be remembered that the committee cut out all | the minor appropriations ata enlerged the figures ve instructions to their friends, | tion, but they will haraly succeed | | full Senate and the touchstone of that humanity which | ts common to Loth braoches of Consress was opplied to | tt all the Lute Jobe were restored one by oue as the | lower Mouse had fixed them, the committee's in- crease of (he more important \lems be: undisturbed. Tue ill a8 Mt BOW stands is nearly $1,000,000 larger than when it passed the House. It has not as yet been adopted by the Senate bor probably will it be without a struggle, Whatever capital (he republican Senators expected to make as aginst their democratic opponents of tbe ecouomic lower Mouse they seem to have throwe away in thes undoing the work of the committer, The explanation given is tbat iw restor: all the omitted items and enlarging the Important ones the Senate will have #0 loaded dowa the bill ax erther to kill it allo- | gether or send it before the country living prov! of the sham professions of retrenchwent mage by whe | democrats The Senate will get the credit of tue im- portamt and necessary apd therclere proper appro: | priatious, enlarged tov, y Lave been by that body, | Which are set apart for New York, Wilmington, Buf- | talo, Oswego, Hartiond, the James River and the | other leading barvors and thas | for, while the democrats will be reproached | with the hundreds of $0,000 and $10,000 | jobs iu Lhe appropriations for such jnsigu asthe Matapouy River, the Cypress Bayou, the Occa. | | ! | | | | | | rivers cared evan Creek and the Saugatuck darbor, which a power ful maguilying glass would fail to om the average tap of the Uniied States, The River and Marbor bill | bas been the chaunel of a growing abuse of legislation, its proportion 1860 to 000,000 in 157 reason in the world our commerce has been far short of this rate ot crease, Quite likely it was a perception of the tactics of Uis adversaries that iuspured Senator Thurman to t reference of the baving swollen trom about move, at the close of the deta: vill back to the commitiee with tustractions to eut | down the total amount appropriated to $4,000,000. | THE DIPLOMATIC BILL DIVERENCES NOT TERT RECONCILED. Lhe differences of the Coulerence Committee on the Diplomatic Dil have Bot veeu reconciled BS yet, and the prospect is poor for avy vr ior an carly agreement, THE SUNDRY CIVIL DILL sGKBED UPON BY THE CONPERENCR COMMITIER. | The Sundry Civil bill was agreed upon by the Conter- ence Committee to-day, and will be reported io both houses to-morrow. The House receded from tts de- mind fora repeal of the Klection Supervisors’ law, which was the only remaiming pout iu dispute, MOVSMENTS OF EX-TREABUKKE NEW—NO | THANKS FROM THE PRESIDENT. | Ex-Treasurer New left tor Indianapolis yesterda: His (rieuds here complain that the correspoudeuee which passed between tho President and Mr. New at the Ume of bis resignation contains bo thanks for the Munper 19 Which be bas discharged bis duties, He caine here, they guy, at tne special request of the Pres- | Ment, and so stroug were his incliuaions against un- dertaking the duties of the position that, alter be reached here, he was on the point of declining abso- lutely to take the place, wien be was prevailed apon toaccept, His indiana friends are now displeased with what they say is @ slight put upon him by aliowing him to go without a word of thanks, hopin GENERAL WASHINGTON Wasurvartox, July 16, 1876. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS—KXPEXSKS OF THE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS—-EF¥ORTS OF IN- SUBANCE COMPANIES TO ODTAIN RECOGNI- TION—CHARACTRR OF CLAIMS STILL K&- MAINING. From a report of John Davis, Clerk to the Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims, made to the Senate Judiciary Committee, in response to a resolution of that body, it appears that the expenses of this Court, as compared with those of the American and British Claims Mixed Commission, are about one-third, The Court has been in existence two years, and has passed upon about 1,600 claims, embracing awards to the amount of ubout $9,000,000. Tho sessions of the Court have been frequently interruptea, owing to the dilliculty of procuring testimony from those who ful- low a sealaring life. Under the present laws insurance companies not DESPATCHES. are excluded from awards, but during the present ses. sion strong efforis, but without success, have been made to give therm a participation im the awards. They wero partially successful before the House Committee on the Judiciary in being assigned to the third class of claimants, which would gi them a partial share of those now betore the Court as the first class, and the losers by cruisers other than the Ala, bama, the Florida aud the Shenandoah, after leaving Melbourne. The bill of the committeo passed the House, with the section admitting insurance companies as the third class stricken out, and 1s now before the Senate Judiciary Commitiee. Tho bill which passed the Senate on Saturday, ex. tending the duration of the Court until January 1, may be regarded as ali the action which the Senate will now take upon the subject, teaving the House bill to be con- sidered at the next session, The amount remaining to be distributed is about $9,000, 000. The claims now before the Court aro of the most deserving character, being largely those of sailors who suffered privations and loss of all their personal effects by reason of capture by the Alabama and uther Confoderate cruisers. Curiously enough, ainong the claims not yet | reached is that of George M. Robeson, the Secretary of the Navy, who claims, in his official capacity, $150,000 for the loss of the steamer Hatteras, which, it will be ree membered, was attacked and destroyed by the Alabama in January, 1863. He also presents a claim for the loss of the bark Greenland, a vessel hircd under con- | tract to carry coal, and which was destroyed in Jul 1864, by the Florida, woile on a voyage from Phila delpbia to Pensacola, ‘Three claims aro filed by the agent of the Republie of Peru. These aggregate over $400,000, There is little doubt that General Creswell, | the attorney for the United States, will object to the admission of these last claims, and will raise the ques | tion, how can a foreign republic bear true allegiance tu | the United States, as required by the law? There is | small possibility indeed of Peru sharing 10 the Geneva | award. The rest of the legitimate claims deserve to be paid at once. Many of the suflerers have died or are rapidly passing away, and delay upon the part of Con- gress in not providing for the furthor distribution of the award cannot be regarded in wuy other light than cruelty to the claimants or their heirs, THE VACANT COMMISSIONERSHIP—NO APPOINT- MENT YET MADE—EFFORTS TO INDUCK THE PRESIDENT NOT TO ACCEPT Mk, PRATT'S RESIGNATION, No Intimations, based upon any direct authority, have yet been made regarding the appointment of an Internal Revenue Commissioner, in place of Mr. Pratt. Of the several persons named as likely to succeed him, prominent, the argument bemg that nig long and formidable point in his favor, and that the new Secre- tary of tho Treasury would be greatly assisted by hay. | mg the counsel of an official of such long experience. Mr. Pratt’s resignation bas not yet been formally accepted, notwithstanding, as i® well known, the President requested, throogh Secretary Morrill, that it should ve tendered, and strong influences are at work to induec tue Prosident to deciive its acceptance. Leading Indiana politicians and others are said to be interested, and their viows are believed 10 be of & character which must insure Executive cousideratiov. Mr. I’ratt left here yesterday tora brief trip ot recreation, but will return on Wednesday. He had « prolonged interview | with Mr. Morrill before his departure, Thove at work ; to cause the Prestdeat to decline the Commissioner's esignation Velieve that whatever diferences may exist between the President and the Commissioner may be amicably adjusted without huimshation to the Commissioner of an abandonment of the position taken by the President, The question will provably be sot ted by the end of the week. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Jotn Monahan, aged thirty-five, of No. 45 Van Bruot Street, Brooklyn, attempted suicide by jamping in the East River at pier No 22 Ho was reseved by Thomas McGiven and seut to the Chambers Street Mospital. able to show a loss on the whole of their war business | in the Geneva award if the remainder of the moncy now on hand should uot be | absorbed by the first two classes, composed the | wt places | (UR SEW ENTERPRISE Long Islanders Supplied with the Sunday Herald Betore Breakfast. Yesterday's Special Train to Fire Island, Patchogue and Other Points. SCENES ALONG THE ROUTE. Yesterday will long be remembored by the reading residents of all the towns and hamlets on the line of the Long Island and Southern Railroad as the inception of a new efort to supply them with the Hzxatp sev- eral bours in advance of the time at which it has here- tofere been furnisbed them, All over the island within aradias of forty miles m the, summer resorts are seattered a vast population of New Yorkers, who Would as soon be without their favorite journal as without their breakfust or bath. It was more directly | for the sccommodation of this class that the idea of iuhough there is the best | for believing that the growth of | iu | | Mr. Rogers is regarded by his friends as the more | | efficient service as an internal revenue officer will be a | | K Chisholm | | a clear road before bim, and no runping a special t in to all: leading points on the ‘eiand was given shape. Mr, Hermann C. Poppen. basen, of the Long Island Railroad, takes a deep in- terest in every enterprise calculated to benefit the per- manent residents along the @ne of bis road, as well as the transient population, and when conferred with he met the proposition with great fuvor, and has done all iu bis power to carry it to a successtul issue, such as it proved to be yesterday. When at three o'clock yesterday morning the Sunday Menatps were rolled off the Bullock presses a larze number were depostied im wagons that were driven rapidly to the Thirty-iourth street ferry. As the gray woroing dawned a small army of active newsboys and folders tovk possession of the company’s depot at Loug Island Cuy, and while the train was being got ready by Conductor Sprague and Kngineer Patrick Kelly the work ot VOLDING TUE IMMENSE 1580 was pushed with rapidity, Where a moment before sunrise all was still asthe grave, except the noiso cated by the twitter of the sparrows which have their homes in the roof, aua with daylight had congregated ou the raiters to hold a social convention, now the merry voiwes of the newsboys echoed in the great Superimiendent Wilham H. Williams, of the News Company, under whose management the liveries Were imade, sooa appeared, accompanied by 4 large party of invited guests, and directed the work of his subordinates, Five A. M. was the hour set tor the departure of the special, but it was twelve minutes later when the brawny musele of Kelly commanded and the engiwe Sag Harbor with the train glided out of the depot on a mission of enlightenment and civil- ton. Uniortunately the engine was an old one, just from the repair shops, aud it got out of order ere the first tive miles had been made. Kelly was compeiled in consequence to halt, and, dismounting from the cab on his iron charger, make repairs. This consumed some lifteen miputes; but the train was off again tear- ing dowu upon Jamaica, past hamlets and villages, farm houses and villas, at a bigh rate of epecd, Houses, fences, telegraph poles amd trees seemed to roe! rearward, and Keily drew in at Jamaica at torty- three minutes past five, only fifteen minutes be, hind time. Here a swift-looted newsboy was dropped, and he burried away to supply the Hiraup to the still sleeping inhabitants of the tow’. Again the lever was touched and the train sped away to Far Rockaway ata rapit rate of speed. Here more boys were dropped as well as a large number of papers. A wagon stood near, awaiting the train, and into it were thrown a bundle of papers, and it was driven away to Rockaway Beach, the mhabitants of which received their papers AN HOUR BEYORE DuKAKPAsT. Some little de'ay was caused here by the shunting off aud reversal of the engine to the other end of the car. The train arrived at Valley Stream at thirty-ive min- utes past six, and taking the Hempstead branch, after a lively rup, reached the latter place at eight minutes before seven, The same scene of activity was here wit- nessed, and beside supplying the local residents a large bundle was dropped for a wagon that put them in Gien Cove in time for their perusal over the morning meal to Valley Stream steamed the Sag Har- and here the train was switched on tothe main linea few minutes after seven. Now Engineer Kelly had trains in bis way. He grasped his lever with a firmer grip and let on the sicam. The Sag Harbor, like a thing of reason, obeyed his touch and the light train, consisting of the engine and ope passenger coach, took its course around curves, across plains, through dense copse and across sluggish streams ata tearing rate of speed. The train arrived at Babylon at twenty min- utes to nine, about balfan bor behind time, yet the run bad beeu made so quickly tbat the guests could hardly realize that they had reached Babylon.* From this point the train conveyed the Humatp to Bay Shore, Islip, the club house and Patchogue. The tatter point was reached about nine A. M., and here the tram came toa standstill, the whole programme baving been most successfully carried out by Mr. Williams and Mr. Pop- penbusen, At Babylon the guests disembarked, and proceeding to the shore found that Mr. Sammis, of the Y MOTEL, FIRE INLAND, pecial steamer across the Great South Bay to receive them and tho journals, There were in the hotel about 350 guests, including many New Yorkers, who summer at this famous resort, and many of whom were on ihe pier to welcome the papers All the papers that the wewsboys had set | apart for the guests of the Serf Hotel were quickly disposed of, and still thero wasa lively comand from the disappointed ones, who regretted that a sufficient supply had vot been received. Here- after there will be ne cause for disappointm the score, and Mr. Williams will see that all orders are promptly Miled, Great credit is dae hin as well as the Very active little newsboys, Who were neatly antlormed, for (he manner tm which the distributions were mada The uviform charge was but five ceu:s per copy, aud Mr, Williatns declares that It is lis intention to see that the many thousands who buy (he Sunday Herate on Long Island shall be supplied at toe sate price charged for it on the news stands of the city, Sunday was very plearantiy passed at the Suri Hotel which ts one of the coolest resorts on the coast, the thermometer rarely execeding 85 degrees’ The house has been for twenty years under the manag tof 3 who are regular guests from New York this season are Jackson 8. Schultz and family, Joun Bonner aod family, William Graydon, Joln P. MeCoy and family, Hou, J. 8. Spencer, W. W. MeFariand, of the Erie Ratlway, and daughter; Mr. 4 Mra George Polen, Edgar M. Smith and y, Charles K, Piatt and Vamily, Wilham Haber. had ordered shaw aud wite, Count Waldemar Bodisco and family, Jolin H. Hale and family, Hon, Witham Mitebell and family, Dr. J. HL. Anderson and family, Bryeo Gray and family, William G. Hamilion and family, W. W. Wright and wife, Eugene Thompson and wife, J. C, Walkinshaw, Joseph Laroeque, Dr. Thomas ©, Chalmers and family, Ro 1. Sebieffolin and wite, A. and tamily, Charles Coudert, Jr, and Hugh Aach nclors and wife, Colosel Wiliam ©. Hoibrook and wile, F. > dard, Rev, William D, Walker (who conducted religious services at the hote yesterday), Jerome L. Hill and family, Mes, Witham J, Pease and daoghier, J. M. Duran aod Charles R Lat | Among other well known pereons are Mrs Roosevelt | and Mra. Aspinwall, Poaghkoepsie; RB, Whitte- and on, St Lowe; Thomas Whittaker wily, Youkers; Mra Howard Townsend and family, more ¥; Greouville Tremain and wife, Albany; M. Franers, of the Troy 7¥mes, and tamiy, H. Town. send Bardew aed family, Troy; How. aud Mra A. J, Parker, Albany; General S. &. Marvin and family and General Fredenck Tow: Albany; Witham © DeWitt and tamily, Brookly Dickerman and tamily, Aibany, and Joseph W. Puller and auffiy, of Troy, DROWNED IN THE RIVER. An unknown man was found drowned at the foot of West Twenty-sixth street yesterday morning. Jon Kerrigan, aged nineteen, of No 125 Charles street, Was drowned while bathing yesterday moruing at the foot of Bogard street; body ered. Epes es NEW YORK _ HERALD, ‘MONDAY, JULY 17, 18 1876. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN § STEAMERS. DATES OP DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK YOR TER MOWFRS OF JULY AND AUGUST. :|81 Broadway . |STBroaawav 50 Broudway {)S Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. BIGH WATER 443| cov. island. Sandy Rook. 12 33 Hell Gate... PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 16, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND BERALD WAITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINE Steame: City of Richmond (Br), Broo! 8 and Queenstown 7th wi G Date. July 11. tat ort Nova seotia, bouad W Saudy Hook, pool July gers to John Pale iad , London Joly 1, with mdse mers to FWd Hurst tad lieud winds all the iy 12, lat 41.55, lon 1 42, passed steamer The fueon (Br), hience for Liverpool. Steamer Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, Antwerp July 3, with mdse and 449 passengers to P Wright & Sona, Steamer Acapulco, Gray, Aspinwall July 8, and Kingston Lith, with mdse and passengers to the Pacific Mail Steam- bi (Br), Liddicout, Bermuda, Jaly 13, with produ ngersio AE Outerbridve. Steamer City of Houston, Deering, Galveston July 8 and Roy West Tith, with mdso end passengers to CH Mallory & “Sfteamer Morgan City, Reed, New Orleans July 6, with mds ind nassenvere to OA Whitney & Co, amerWyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- ak, with mdye ‘aud passengers to the Old Dominion Steam- ship Cs. SteamerAivemarie, Gibps, Lewes, Del, witn mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Ce. Ship Paul Tescauer (ser), Maas, Amsterdam 56 duys,.in balinst, wu order. Hark Teresa Lo Vico (Ital), Domiuiel, Waterford 50 days, in bod at € Son: 0 J milli (Nor). Christensen, Newry 52 days, in bal- Oerlein & Is anchored xt >andy last to Bockmann, Hook for orders. | Bark Auapo (Ital), Parinello, Palermo 80 days, and Gib- guitar se cars, with fruit to Scoble & Day; vessel to JC wees John Fa ef Lert deine Decker, Cow Bay 29 days, wr tatuney, Boyd, Lasben 60 days, with mdse to ag Houghton, ¥ Nova York (Port), Silva, Oporto 43 days, to Hogemyer & Frann. h nighton,” I Baracon Odays, with fryit to Gomex & Pearsall aN Schr J T Alburger. hwe berK. ys, with lumber Ne: t ht & Petty. ‘gene ti i Ment, Nuit, Jacksonville 10.daye, with lusaber to apna. Russell & Oo; yousel to Squire Bros. Jamies Jones, Tilton, Virgin's ‘aumer, Virginia, Preneh. ¥ irginl Virginia, phin, , Kennebec River 6 days, with ice eel to'mas , PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. r City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for for New York. UB, for New York (not 4 Niewols, Ross, Shul sane’ Bit Hraxos Kaynor, Provi Portiaud, Ct, for N y, Riverh Yesk, . Thurston, Rockport, Me, for York. Behr Sarah Rabcock, Sackett, Norwalk for New York. Schr RC Washvurn, Bessier, Providence tor new, Nari = hs elius, Mandy, New seers or w rd New for New York. “4 New York. yard Haven for New York, wou, Pawtucket tor New fork. elie Hattie § Coiling, Nickerson. Hartford for New York. Bebr Tunis , Baker rt for New ¥ Behe WY Brainerd, Hull, "partiana for ow Tork: = ae wh Mago Provideu M “ ceuene ee ten AE ae ae nibia Jane, Gi New Bedford for New York. Long, Harwich fur New Yors. ik ull, Brush, Mew London for New York. ‘al Hail, Gross, W idonore, Mi York. tee Ford, Port Jef :rson for N. wt Beht Rehr Saratoga. Weeks, I Behr Alice © Noyes, Banker, Providence for New York, hebr Laconia, Mail, Providence for New York. Relr George P Trigg, Liunexin, Gloucester for New York, Sehr Fred Tyler, Tirrell, New u tor New York. veer doun Db buctalew, ‘Noung, Providence for Kew Fall Rivor for fo rk. rnold, Previncoen for New York. Sebr John & Maree ‘Cook. Providence Behr Ida Palmer, Palmer, Stamford Behr U © Acken, Toms, Stauntord for N bebr Henry Gibbs, Colin, New Bedtord Tor me York. BOUND Kast. Helen A Hoimes, Eldridge, New York for Smyrna and de kA omit i A.A Smith (ir. Smith, New York for Halifax, NS, wie Morning Star (Br), Borden, New Yor« for Cork: Mary Jones. New York for Hos Schr W'D Mungum, Chase, New York tor Now Bedford, The US ship Supply, Commander Hayward, from New York, is at anchor off Heraid eae Gi Station, ‘Soe will proceed on an eastern cruise in a day or two. BELOW. Bark Lisbon, Danning, from Matanzas, Brig Alexander (Br), from Rio Janeiro via Hampton MARITIME MISCELLANY. pn OTmnpen Brig Mary F Laid. of Yarmouth, X8, satled gow ou the Md of May for Std xs Direction of the Bure: be following statistics of mai be month of May, 16h por TH ‘American, 7 Gera 8 Dutew, 2 Oot whieh included 12 reported missing. nylish, 1 American, 3 of which ru; total, O, WHALEMEN. the natiowality te una: rts 10. rks Nautilus, ‘A Susan, Handy, do, d bein, < to Sea Fagd of NB, ri a4 bbls sp tS last eo ‘vols tp ‘all by SPOKEN, Ship Candidate (Br), Davidson, from Liverpool for San Frascives, May 23, wo i Shin Bridgewater, npeuiding, from Glaszow for Callao, Jane 2 ‘ship Wea cai bell, from Liverpool for 8s John, NB, June 2, fat Ge 48, low 10 sip Astana ‘of mt Sohn), from Caleutte for Aberdeen, May 2. las S890 8 low SO K (and was supplied with Ship, Alles © pool for St Joun, NB, July ano mpbreys, trom Li © from Antwerp for Philadelphia, rm ail (Ber, trom Cardi® for San Franciece, “ re Nor) Ulsen, from Philagelpbia tor Aarhous, 4, lon TH. and for Quedes from Plymouth, June | mM iat "7 20 iow ftark Wristal, Fossett, from Mavre for Bandy Hook, June 24, lat 40, low is, ark weurge It Doane (Hr) Corning, from Amsterdam for New Yor 624, no lat, de. Hare Bie We). trom Privee Edward Island for Bou- | York, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, steamer © F Funeh (i Awtwaxe, July 15—Ssiled, wes Koudsen, New ¥ Coury—Arrived, bark Daniel Draper (Ital), Botsent | more: 4th, New Vous. Grascow, Jnly 16—Arrived, bark Battista C (Ital), Cre Viste, Philedsipeie vis Quceustows. Haran, July 15—Sailed bark Romance (Br), Tere, Now York. Hews, July 15—Arrived, bark Ben) Dickerman, Taylor, Boston, Sailed 15th, prig Sarah B (Sr), Townsend, Sydaey, CB. Hamsons, July 14—Arrived, bark Republik en, Fort. mann, Now York. Lavenroot, July 16—Sailed, ship City of Delhi Mo), Adair, San Francisca, Lospox, July 16—Sailed from Gravesend ch brie Wes ley & Seymour, Knowlton, New York; also the J BJewis, fe Levu, Jaly 15— Arrive: York, Movinix, July 16—Arrived, steamer Cireassian (Br), Me- Lean, Montreal for Liverpool, | Pirwocrn, July 16—Arrived, steamer Wieland (Ger), | so» Hebdieh, ww York for Hamborg, Pexanta Roaps, July 16—Arrived, sebr Clara Le Lombard, New York. Qvexsstown, July 15—Sailed, brigs Carrie Win Cart (from Portiand, Me), Suoderiand; & W Messer, ett (from New York). Invergerdon, Rostock, July 14—Arrived, brig Don Quixote, Munroe, New York. Kio Jawrino, July 15—Sailed, steamer John i (Br), wington, ww Yor! Stockton, July 15 —Saites Horn, Delaware Broakw: bark G Reusens Leighton, New ity WEATHER REPORT, Patwovrn, July 16, PM—Wind calm, FOREIGN PORTS. Parner Fos aa 16, 6 “FB0 AM—Arrived steamer Po travian (Br), Li Noxthvai, July 14—Arrived, barks Marsotiles, Whitton, Sydney, taata, Davis, Bordeanx. ‘Queake, July 14—Arrived, | arks Fort Liverpool; Der Wanderer, Krohi sen. Plymouth; Kong Kystein, mn. Liverpo Cleared 14th, toamer Sarmatian, Ajrd, Liverpool: bark awyer, Leith; Franklin, Hh ngenaon Howling: Roltde vey: brig Noch nic, kelly. Whi vs es ay [Pen Steamer Crry or Ricwwoyn.) ABERDEEN, July 5—Arrived, Reindeer, Campbell, Mor- treal; Terai, Tomassich, New York. Ayn, July 4—Arrived, Mary Jane Wilbur, Miramichi; Parejero, Davidson, Montreal. Arrived, Morning Dew, Richtbu ved, Sara, Cassinovich, New Arpuxbone, July 5 ANTWERP, York. Sailed 3d, Bewsie Simpson, Bradford, E: Schulter, Philadelphia; duly Buar of Hop tordam ;’ Honor. Maregita, New ‘ALGOA Bay, May 24—Arrived, Smymiote, Sears, Rostun; Annie S Hall, Nehon, London Lewis, Gaam, led, Rapid, Jacobsen, Bull River; duly a 80th, Aura, Dahlstrom, di AnvKossax, July 6—Sailed, Parknovk, Thomson, Sam Francisco. ADELAIDE, May 9—Arrived, are Miller, helt me. Rannow, July’5~ Balled. W Balti Burron Ferry, July tSulleds MSulla A Merritt, More- house, Sydney, CB. Beaumaxis, July 3—Arrived, Mary Ann, from Darien, Ga, for Menai Bridge. Beuvasr, July 3—Arrived. Annie, Nortun, Davies, do: 4th, Eva Math Presto, Brown, do; Arethasa, do, Nailed Ist, Mathilde, Krensier, Delaware Bay; 3d, Sampo, Steenman, Baltimore; 4th, Murianina, Lauro, Delaware Browkwater, Buistor, July 4—Arrived, Sarah Ellen, Main, Miramichi; Gth, Marryat, Christopbersen, do. MeNeil, Sandy Mook: 4th, Jennie Delaware. ‘Lalia W G Sth, Bpecuta from Miramichi for son, Mil Mirani Sailed Sd, ray, do Sarah Hilen, Mai New York. Brewxy, June 90—Arrived, Werer (s), Von Bulow, New York: July 1, Essen (9), Jorgenven, Philidelphin. nitlled 4th, Kosmos, Bruns, Qnebec; Eduard, Halberstadt, New You Bomoay, June 7—Sailed, Breadalvane, Cowell, San Fran- cisco. eaux, July 1—Sailed, Mi Straugford, Nieisen, Quebec. une =8—Arrived, Emma J Partridge, Partridge, h. Page ttt New York. 3 Artiv-d, Julia Fisher, Barlow, St rive of deck low Deveti Duvrovacki, Kenzim, New or, Pendersen, Sandy Voie, July 3Sailed, Orleans. ylstevrra, June S—Sailed, Red Gauntlet, Bowie, New on Conomanpet Coast, to Juno 6—Sailed Simla, Satter, Murseill Cnoxstapr, June 90—Arrived Grabi New York. Dovrt, July 2—Paned, Edward P Bouverte, for Quebec. okt, uly S—Arrived, Nancy’ Bryson, Duncan, London, ound We Sailed 3d, Hertha, Randhoff, (from London), New i ‘OM no date, Anna P Odell, Outhouse, from New York via Queenstown for West Hartlepool; Resolute, Nickels, Fal- month (or Hamburg. 's Paley, Clapp, Dvutix, July 1—Arrived, Nora, Pousacola; 4th, Norina, Balt th, Nordstjernen, Que! Dexparx, July 3—Sailed, Laboramus, Adair, Quebec. Doxkink, July 4—Arrived in the roads, Toronto, Roberts, Pabdellon de Pies, EKastsourxe, July 5—Passod, Brilliant, trom New York for Grinstadt. ‘Fatmovtit, July 5—Arrived, Francis Herbert, McKensie, Bassein; Sth, Kémund Phinney, Bacon, Akyab (and sailed 6th for Liverpool). Sailed Sth, Louisa Walsh, Hambur; Passed the Liswel 4th, Harmonia, Small, from Hull for Liverpool, in tow. Frcamp, Jane 30—Arrived, Alimori, Trapani, . nee May 12—Sailed, Madame Demai st, Bisset, Guascow, July 1—Arrived, Austrian (s), Montreal; 3¢, Ardmore, MeCohnell, do; Ravenscruiz, Dunlop, do. Sailed’ Sth, Britis Lockhart, New York; 4th, Lake Hrie, Slater. July 4—Arrived, ie gee mee: ee th, California. (x), Ovenstone, New York. Sailed jd—Idu, Matthew, “Miramichi; eth, € nadian (s), McLean, Montréal; rl King, Seott, do.; Union, Holin™ July 5—Arrived, Emerald, Miramichi; A W ard, St John, NB. Noa, July 1—Sail Leghorn. Growattar, June Mathews, Va- lencia (and cleared Cleared 27th e. O-vorme, Philadelphia; Odo- rilla, Holland, do; Kodi Pe my yw ¥ ‘orl GEFLY, June 23—Cleared, ¢ - Loty. Philadelphia, BEKO, ‘June 30—Arrived, John © Noyes, Emerton, New ‘ois, Joly 3—Arrived, Leon Veneto, Fontanello, Balti- Vile, Grorertaen do Hartixroon, July 3. |. Europa, Eliasen, Quebec. liane. cb ‘BeAtrived, Werel. irom Rowen for Now maven. Sandy II i D Bigelow, NeWiinnte, Bal- auro, New York. |, Hammonin (s), Voss, New d from Cuxhaven, s, h, Coder writes NeConnell, Car- 1, Livxrroot, Frived. Chin Yang, St John, NB; ai: eivnesian (hy, Brown, Montros!t Beatle ®, Mouland, i tumocet ab, Gong Hamnoxa, July Bost Christiausec, Miramichi; Marion,” King, 3 Stepher leypt (3). G York: Lake Nepiron (s), Scott, Quebec ichinucto; Mie M: Quebec; Elma, Doug Havel, ‘Charlot ‘m town; bith, s on. Ol Sailed 4th, Willi ‘ill, Me Mule England Yor! Guard, do; Egbert (s), Barwise, Montreal; Harris, Creamer, Delaware Broakwi er Miramiebi; Therndean, Harve: . duly 3—Arrived,, West Stanley, (=), t Oiat (a). Pedersen. Uhitadelpht w York (aid entered ous for do). B Hilton, Hilton, Delaware (and anchored at go, Andreasen. Quebec: K ‘dney, CB; 5th, rnott, Montreal. it Ist, ces aS Chevalier, Tetard, Quebec; 3 ew ¥ i, Hetiiek Tbsen, tor New York: th. Progress Quebe Linynicx, July i—Salled, Josef, Ivaucich, New York; Oth, T L Sweat, Grithn, Pict hh ttambler, O'Neill, Miramieni. July 1—Saited, Alva, Searpati, New York. ' xhosooxoiiner, Jaly'S—Sailed,” Duron, Pepper, Bt Joba, July 5—Arrived, Antonietta, Ferraro, Philadel- July 2—Arrived, Nina, McKenzle, Quebec. Juve 23—Arrived, Linda Abbott, seuby, St De Witte, Zeplin, New York; 24th, Ida, Maaivin, July S—Salled, Ocoan Express, Cross, Hallfax. peegeeoeann, May 5—Sailed, Akbar, Lamson, Sydney, NX nwrort, July 3—Arrived, Oromocto, Crook, St John, “Neweastix, July 4—Cleared, Karl of Lonsdale, Baltl- Sailed, ©: a (x), Messina, 20—Arrived, Willard Mudgett, Dickey, Youohema, Qronto, June 22—Arrived, Mira, Ster, Baltim a, more. Salied 22d, Alogri dia, Quebec; 25th, Compeer, El- pe timer wt, July 4—Arrived, Kong Sverre, Melsom, Mi- “Bailes Gt, Resurrezione, Liano, New York, bd the Deadman 34, Ulster, trom Queenstown for Ham- Tavits.ac, July 2—Sailed, Stratford, Nielsen, W Wakefors, Parker, Charlottetown: Jd, Gabriel Ne K. urexstows, July NBL torcork; Helene nebee; Finkes, t—Arrived, Willie, Arnen, St John, H, Wexford, for st Jonn, NB (putin uidsen, New York: Sites al. it, Lens from St ‘B, won, Tralee, Dorine, Dublin; Sth, Sidlaw, th, Nicolo Tomusso, Bristol; Antoinette Accame, Eaton, Davis, Helsingfors; Satistaction, Quel Sailed, Jobanna Siatynretin, Faroe, New ture, —F for St Joba, Btasioon, July Pwonenes gs be SUNDERLAND, Francisco. Sutehos, Inly 4—Arrived, nection Finge, oda bee hia Glenralloch, Waddie, de via a tert Vaave, "hetive, “Kakelin, Puiledelphin via Queenstow sailed 6th, > Rio Janeire. Nk, June S0—Saiied, Limerick Lass, Syperiek, anese’s Pour, IW, {Koval Standard. tre SwaTow, April J0—Arrived, Sinuarone, May Sretrix, Jae ‘Berti ilwington. wav, June i-arrived, King Geolticy, Melville, Gar: ly 4—Arrived, Tonsherg, Larsen, Sagnen: i marines, Faith, Gemmel, Quebec; Chief 28—Sailed, Annapolis, Delap, Leghorn; St John, |, Grace E Cum, Sheldrake, Ant- cB. Zaxzinan, May 1—Arrived, Glide, Bachelor, Martass (and sailed 15th on return). | Phitad ‘Railed Gemsbok, Banke, Marcate, Queansrows, July SThe Viking, from Forts ae poten, of Yaravuthy NB fund nr hi wtievionged tea arin er famad: with ouly toremast aud yard svamding. dhe sppeared to nave been boarded was remove from ber, Ryv. July 5—A packet of papers, consisting dated 18TH, belonging to th Previously, as everything portable of store bills, to the Gorman ‘steamer Portian!, hat tes southeast of Hastings, and de- up 20 iil hands of Ressler of ' of Wreckers. AMERICAN P PORTS, ALBRANOErA. July 13 —Acrived, schrs [da E Latham, > Waker, onerd, end © S Hart, from ——— for Bridge) Calvin ¥ orgetown). for ——. IN, July 16~ Ariived, steamer Ratslesnake, Suow, Woodrut Steam dense es er juiy is—Arcived, «xchr Ocean Belle, Mills Balti Taub Cloaped, schrs Mary Farrow. MeCarty, $1 Sexon Mons, New York via Franiort ae July } vi Low, Roatan. to load tor Philadel ig: Chatien Mery Kiley, bog a New You ged Bedford, iond for Pattaitetyn Lizzie Tartamonth to loud for New York: Hat. ‘Thomaston, ta load for Berannens Haw. Pu May, wah Wi pe By Ts elphin; Henry D an Pinets Wy Yonasisa, det Oceqrean Willard, novth ae boy. —Schre Trade Wind, and Cnarlott: ‘Samuel C Hart, Kelly, Philadel} York. brig Mary © Rose: we, Farnam, doz A Henry Adelbert, isktsTOW rll TON, July 15-Salled, steamer Se uly 15—Safled, Rerry, New York: diy Tinctiey, Pottadelpeins See ghil, Lock wood, Baltimore. ‘ived—Sechr Hella Russ +l Heed Philadelpbia, tim 4. steamer Guil § f Stresin, Holmes, New York; a. July 13—Arrived, schr A C Buckley, Young, isWorrn, Jaly 6—Arrived, schr Orion, Patten, New York (and sailed Voth wo return) be wort ald July 7—Suiled, bark Emmu Augusta, Sas Franei PERN ANDINA, Jat 7—Cleared, schr Mary G Colima, Some a Philadel sth brig Geo Uilebrist, Orcutt, Ma: GALVESTON, July 8—Arrived, schr George Peabody, Ween teeteaa ne Cieared—Sche Geo Sealy, Sak. Tampico, red doit Flake, Roden, Brazos Santi: SORNVILLE. July S arrived, sone Loute ¥ Ohaplen Chaptes, Camden, Me. ived, sehr Lucy M Collins, Cat Wth—At Boston. Uuh—Arrived, sehr Marcus Edwards, Douglass, New pe rrived, sehr H Grant, Hi json. New York. LEANS, July 15—Arrived, steamer Hudson, iciers, Hawthorn, New York, Cleared—Sebr RB Locke, Nebriver, Rust Salled from the Passes 15th, seb Texuna, for Minatitlan ‘NORFOLK, July 13—Arrived, sehr Nellio Brown, Kelley, Richmond, Me NEW BEDFORD, July 13—Arrived, schr S 8 Smith, Snow, New York. Sailed—sebr U F Washburn, Mulli 14th— Arrived, sehr Bl ms ved, schr Tubal Cain, j— Brig William & Anthouy (Br Sailed—Sehrs Joseph tlay, Philsdelph' Port Jofferson ; Albert Jameson, N NEWPORT, July 13 — Areiver in, hs werstraw. + fea ‘ebb, London, Millie & Frank, jov, Stearnes, Fy Jed, sehrs Wm Boardman, Pelton, Fall River for Now York; Artist, Karlow, Providence for In port—Schrx Helen Mar, Nickerson, from Baltimore; Thomas P Coo ‘ouper, hogan, and Sarah Jane, Sleeper, for New Yorks Wellle Crowell, Pholpe, Now York fer Ebiledaiphia, For City, Hodgkins, for Phiadelphia; Breeze, Bastien, Fall River for Newark. M—Arrived. schr Oscar F Hawley, Tyler, Port sloop Mary ‘Adelaide State, Haverstraw. paltg terived, echr Elza Phare, Watson, Providence tor ew Tith, AM—Arrived, sche $ I, Thompson, Tull tor New rks iy Bartlett, ult River for Newark, AT Cranmer, A —Sehes George W Raymond, New York; Gerro Gor. Silas Wright, d HAVEN, July \4—arrived, sehr A H Hurlburt, Georgetown. ‘ d—Schr 8 J Fokos, Fokes, Baltimor GAMBLE, July 6—Sailed, ship King Philtp, Keller, haa ody le do, do- NEW ‘ed, bark Camden, Robinson, Honolalu. ‘1 Point ‘Tow =a July 7—Arrived, bark Camden, Rab- inson, Ti PORT “DISCOV. ERY, July 7—Satled, ship War Hawk, Doyle, San Francisco. PORT ROYAL, SO, July 15—Sailed, steamer Carondelet, Fairieth (trom Fornandina), New York, PHILADELPHIA, July 15—Cieared, steamers Jauiata, Catharine. Hor + Komi Savannah; Fanita, Pian Ton- Sherman, hips Crowell, Mean iord, muere Chelydra (Br), Goul Harold Huarfager (Nor), Heltberg, Calais; 1 Moss, Cox, Astor) ‘bark, Osmo (Rus) igo by, Falmouth; Am! ata (Teal); Marengo, do: schra 8 Addte Warner. Lewis, Booth 2 igomton: Jessie Hlirabeths Weaver, Sailed—Steamerd Fanita, F Franklin, Roman, Centipede, and Tonawanda. 16th. ‘ived, steamers Peter J Washington My g¢ a4 Iilinois, Shackford, Liverpool; eamer Juniata. July 14—Went to sea, ship Constantia (Ger), for Bremen; bark Neud, for Naples: brig Golconda, for Hall ‘1th—Arrived, steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, bark Fratelli Tixi (Ital), Audrit. Dablin ; brig A! elder, Steel ‘Trinidad. and ordered to New York. Went to sea-Steamer Nederland (Belz), for Ant bee, t fore), Simonton, Philadel Tne ; Willie Martin, Mosier, Ken- Aebec, to load for Philadelphia. notre ‘Sarah Giimore (in tow), Liberty, Louise, and others. 14ah—Arrived, oe eile Chase, Randall, New York; Addie a Ingails, & cl ‘hes Jobn Bira, Smith, Baltimore: T Benedica Crockett, Woodbrlace d—Sehrs fe wd ‘hinds EG Willard. di, Steamer Eleanora, Johnson, New York. ark ‘Neasto (Br), Urquhart, Pictou, NS; schy Fred J jon, Cork. Toth—Arrived, brig M © Marin Bailey, Hutchins, St Pierre, Mat PORTSMOUTH, July 13—Arrived, schrs American Engl ida Philadelphia; Marv Ella, Staples, Georgetow |. sche Mati, Nadie oo New York. sn Lagoa Catharine ry te Conse 'grth Amboy : bparkle, one Legs. jar Hill, jed—Schrs Kate Scranton, Palmer; Union, Benson, ET, July 14—Arrived sehr Frances C Smith, smith Port Jonnson, Suiled—Sches Goddess, Kelley, Philadelphia; Joseph P sn, Green New York. ton; Rondout; Mary A Predmore, fort lond for —Cleared, brig Kaloroo (Rus with potroleum for orders; sehr Cz: Ns. ROOKLAND, July 4—Arrived, aches Joveph Farwell, Gregory, and Kenduskeaz, ‘Trask, New ¥. Bennett, Vinalhaven for do: 4 Hu, Mxnadeld, Achorn d 13, wehes Addi amonon, ms a Totmen; Al: ark, BI “ek C1scO, ee Ras. Permien, La Pas via xf seg Mabel Soot! Higgins, Tabiti (and both salles Mth—Sailed, bark ie tp tthe the 4 one Liver. * a PHAVANNAUL, Jaly 11—Sailed, schr Louise Frazier, Phile “i in. Btk-—Saited, steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, New Yamhe Aiea steamer Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, New ‘ork. ‘SALEM, July 13—Arrived, sehrs {Wittam Deming, Hede. kine St Martin: Joba Snow, Sem erth Amboy | Lanicton, Multen, Portdohavon; George & Yo RD HAVEN, July 14~, aise ann Hust for Wilmington, NC; Ade sa ied Bek hrs Em} . and Lochiet. Wath Sehred Burley, Baltimore for Rockport, Maca: Elem m, Soutl mo be ie, St George. Aa iee Rew York: Nite, end itobert By South Gardiner for do. ratlediam, Marion Friends, ana Blin Lite, Boston to Torde:'the } 6P), 8 x “ ; Soh or ellie fur Wily on KC led—Nebrs ‘certasea, ary an an te Nellie, Linsler Hin T Liitie, Tweniy-One Friends, ¥ Fhe Star (ir), Pallsdiurn, Robert B Smith, J B Allen Sells TMEEMINGTON, NC, July 15—Artived, brig Magdale (Br), Trafton, Baltim: Wisc Ass ET, July 13—Sasled, sehr Ellen M Golder, =, Livi Wfkiety, July 11— Arrived, schr Mary A Lovell, Ham. ilton, Kondout. Nith — Arrived, sche Connecticat, Smith, Amboy. WARREN, July 13—Arrived, sehr A M Aldridge, Handren, Lith Arrived, schi AND, “Alda eee Onrs, Metatile “Lifeboats near Gouveruenr aii STEPHEN ROBERTS, “ESTALISHED PLACK, 404 WATER i near Catharine Market, Metalig and Wooden Host, aul kinds, dod ‘SMIT ITH. JOR SALE STH Water Lily, #6 senger teaie iow ba A AND FAST STEAMER 8, JGGED BOAT, N EAULE Thoms ‘eabin. and is itfies eridenes EEL s mpat Wo coud sid in good condition: ‘ha oltice. MISCELLANEOUS, | bivoucEs OBTAINED FROM DIFFER = oe eum EO KING, Lawyer, No. 6 Bb Mark's Bo