The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1876, Page 10

10 TAQT ING hen N | and contended that the Senate was just as much the W AS H wNUF T O> © | and, therefore, there was nothing in the argument that Debate in the Senate on the River and Harbor Appropriation Bill. Senatorial Eloquence for the Presi- dential Campaign. The War Record of the State of New | York Discussed Mr. Peter Cooper’s Strength as a Presidential Candidate. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDEN7. Wasuixaros, July 22, 1876, PETER COOPER'S CHANCES FOR THE PRESI- DENCY—HIS POPULARITY IN SOME SECTIONS | OF THR WEST—HIS FRIENDS THINK HIS ELECTION FAR MORE PROBABLE THAN THAT OF HAYES OR TILDE Some of Mr. Peter Cooper’s political friends in this ¢ity complain that the newspapers do not treat him fairly ; thatheis much stronger in the Westand all over the country than would be supposed from the tone or reports of tho iimnarp and other New | York journals, and that he will carry Kansas, and Indiana, in October, They fay that six newspapers in Kansas, among them the Fort Scott Pioneer, have hoisted Mr, Cooper's name; what tn Indiara fourteen newspapers have also hoisted Mr. Cooper’s name, besides some in other States, They ‘ay that Mr, Wolcott, the greenback independent can- fidate for Governor, will at present prospects be elected in Indiana; that a candidate for Governor will also be nominated in Kansas, and that many Congressional districts in Western States will nominate Independent candidates for Con- gress, They assert that the organization of the independent greenback party 1s complete in all the Ftates, except four—Louisiana, Oregon, Alabama and Nevada—and that, in short, Mr. Cooper's prospects are so good that the newspapers ought to take notice of these facts, which they say will force themselves on the notice of both parties, in a very disagreeable man- hor, in October and November. They will nominate a Vice President next week, in place of Mr. Newton Booth, who, unhappily for him- | self, declined some weeks ago, and is believed by the independents to have made the great mistake of his | life in doing so, As the Hrnratp has been conspicuously respectiul to Mr, Cooper's pretensions, the independent greenback | men are anxious that it shall be fully informed as to | his increasing fortunes, so that it shall not make a mistake and support the wrong man, If ono may be- Leve the independent men here, Mr, Cooper’s election 4s a good deal more certain than that of Mr. Hayes or Mr. Tilden, and those American citizens who like to bet on the man that {s going to win are respestfully Tequested to take notice. JE CAE FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasminetox, July 22, 1876, ANOTHER ECONOMY PROPOSAL. 1t is asserted here that among the esonomies of the House Mr. Holman proposes to report no eppropriation to pay the claims decided by the Court of Claims and the Supreme Court. These claims, it is said, amount $0 about $2,000,000 this year. THE TAX ON CIGARS. ‘The cigar makers of St. Louis have petitioned Con- gress to reduce the tax on cigars from $6 to the old rate of $5. They urge that prices have become estab- lished in comformity with the lower rate; that they cannot put the additional tax on the price, it being only ten cents on the huudred, and most of them being largely retailers, and that it cramps thom. severely, being a heavy reduction from their profits. NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT. The President has nominated C. C. Sheats, ex-sixth auditor of the Treasury, to be Appraiser of the port of Mobile, an office which had been left vacant a year and a kaif on the representation of the Collector that thero was not work enough for an appraiser. W. Bowen Moore, the Treasury special agent, who fell under the displeasure of Secretary Bristow and was removed, has been reinstated by the President GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasitixetox, July 22, 1876, MORE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. The President sent to the Senate to-day the following nominations:—Georgo F. Talbot, of Maine, to be Solic- Nor of the Treasury, vice Bluiord Wilson, resigned; Thomas J. Brady, of Indiana, tobe Second Assistant Postmaster General, vice J. N. Tyner, promoted to be | Vostmaster General, THE PRESIDENT AND THE SILVER BILL. ‘The President has not yet signed the Silver bill. Treasury officials say the section of the bill authorizing the exchange of $10,000,000 silver for a like amount of legal tender notes will be practically inoperative, from the fact that the Treasury bas not the silver on hand and the amount being carried ts only suficient for the redemption of fractional currency. THE NEW MARKET FOR BROOKLYN. ‘The amendment which the Senate Naval Affairs Com- mittee recommend to be made in the House bill pro- | viding for the sale of the Wailabout Bay or Navy Yard | property to the city of Bresklyn i# to the effect that She proposed commission shali not be required to re- | port their conclusions as to the proper terms and con- fitions of sale unless the majority shail have aiso dareed on “the expediency of the sale of said land or Bry part thereof.’ The bill was to-day placed on the Benate calendar, with the Naval Commitiee’s recom- Mendation for its passage with this one amendment =| - - PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. | SENATE. Wasmivorox, July 22, 1876 Mr. Cracix, of New Hampshire, from the Committee Yn Naval Affairs, reported, with ameudment, the House nil to provide for the sale or exchange of a certain | as the one before the Scnat which should have no place betoro a legislature go castiy through, and they had seen prize-ughters and | ing thar the net expenditures of th jece of land in Wuallabout Bay, N. Y., to the city of fos tey Placed on the calendar. THR WASHINGTON MONCMENT. Mr. Smemmas, (rep.) of Obs ed up the Senate bill appropriating $100,000 for the completion of the | Washington monument Mr. Monnitt, (rep) of Vt, oppored the bil, and argued that the foundation of the monument was nse. cure, No more money should be spent pou it anti it ‘was thoroughly examined by competent engineers Me expressed the © yon that a triumphal arch to tbe memory of Washington should be erected and pre- sented various plans from prominent architects for such a work. He commented on the desigu forthe present incomplete monument, and sad, when com pleted it would be litle more than a lar, muey for huge factory or a shot tower, He fubmtied an amendment providing that beiore comune e work a plan for its fina! completion sball be mace and ap- proved by the l’resident. After discussion a division of the amendment sub mitted by Mr. Morrill was Gewanded, avd the rst part Of it, providing that belore convoung the works a piaa Jor its completion be adopted, and limiting its cost to $600,000, Was rejectod. The second clause of the amendment as amended, for the examination of the foundanen, &e, | ied. | In repiy to an inquiry of Mr, Cockreil, Mr, Sm ay said the engineer officers estimated that the coat of completion of the monument woull be $810,000, ad the aseociation now having charge of the structure estimate it at $350,000, Mr. Mornin, of Vermont, submitted ag amendment | limiting the cost to $250,000, The bill was then read a third time and passed. {tappropriates $100,000 tv continue the katterthe Washiuetou Monument Society shail transfer to th United states ail its rights and priv . and provides it the work sball be under the direction of the - tof the United States, the supervaing Architect bf the Treasury anu the Architect of the Capitol THY RIVER AND HARBOR BILL The Senate resumed the cousideration of the undo (shed Uusiness, being the River and Harbor bil, the pending question being on the motion of Mr. Thurman o Fecommi: the billto the Commitee on Appropr tions, with instructions to reduce the total amount ap- prepriated by it to $4,008,000, THE IRMRPRESSINLE CONFLICT AGAIN, Mr. Eoucyps, (rep) of Vt, continued bis argument | ‘was ado | Mr. Kame | under the dir NEW YORK HERALD, SU body of the people as the House of Representatives, the House bill must be taken as coming from the body of the people. He spoke of the present condition of tho country—the stagnation in all branches of indus- try, &c.—and argued shat the greatest economy should be exercised. 1) was time now to pause in making in- ternal improvements, as the money was needed for other and more important improvements. Keferring to taxation, he said that now imposed by the nation Was not the taxation which hampered any industry, but {t was @ taxation on imports, on whiskey, patent medicines and tobacco, He then referred to the increased expenses of the country, and suid it was Decessary to conquer the rebellion, and to do that 1t Was necessary taxation should be vastly in- creased and that public expenses should swell a hua- dred and a thousand folc. The democratic party of, the North, organized with its captains of Tweed and other men, Were just as responsible for the rebellion as wen Who took up arms for it. In bis opinion the re- rebellion would never have reared itsel! into the propor- tous it did had its leaders not bel J Was not just or fair for Senators on the other side of tne Chamber to appeal to the peopie to put the repub- lean party Out of power for increasing the expendi- tures of the government, He then reterred to the fg- ures quoted by Mr. Merrimon avd argued that the ine. aud the efforts of the government tu restore peaceful Justice, Post Office facilites, lighthouses, &¢., to the South. and yet republican Senators and the country were told this Was acrime, The Senator (Mr. Merri- mon) seemed to labor under the impression that when the rovels laid down their arms in the spring of 1805 there was oblivion, not only as to the crime of rebellion, but oblivion as to all expenditures caused by it. He would recommend to the Senator from North Carolina that before mounting his horse and taking his lance in band to correct eviis it would be best for him to inquire whether the truth warranted the undertaking. During his remarks in reference to the democratic party of the North ending the revellion Mr. Edmunds said on one Ocension it Wes necessary to recall \roops from the seat of war and encamp them in the public squares of New York city. Mr. Kieran, (dem.) of N. Y., said it was true there was a riot in New York in reference to the draft, and grievous wrongs were done, but i did not require the bringing of United States troop» there to restore order, Mr. Opdyke, a republican, was mayor of that city when the riot occurred, and he Stated iat when the’ demo- cratic Governor came there to aid bi ip restoring or- der it gave bim pleasure to bear testimony to the able manner in which that democratic Governor aided bin in restoring order. He (Mr. Kernan) would say, and he was sure the records would bear him out in the statement, that when the call was made for men in 1861; “when no high bounties were given when there was nothing bat the peal of the government, regiment regiment Was raised in New York. In lis own county five regiments, each 1,000 men strong, were raised | without any coercion, Democrats and republicans in those regiments marched side by side; they were oificered by democrats and republicans, aud served ous their time in deience of the Union, ‘There was mourn- ing in democratic families as well ax in republican families in his State, He argued that New York tur- | hished more than her quota vl troops for the reveilion, and, in justice to the people of that State, he would | say that they, a8 a mass, without reference to party, volunteered to uphold the government. It was not just tor the Senator trom Vermont to charge that the Wemocratic party encouraged the rebeliton. A demo- cratic Governor of New York sent the militia | of the State to repel the invasion of Peunsyivania by Gene . and received the thanks of President Lincoln, The man who attempted at this day, or at any otwer time, to get up the pretence that the det L | ocratic party sympathized with the rebellion did that party «great wrong. New York during the war had a democratic Governor, but at no time bad that party the control ot the Legislature. That Governor aiwa; acted with the Legisiature to aid the government in putting down the rebellion, He next spoke on the re- forms demanded in the civil service, and said promt- nent members of the republican party bad deman retorms ja that service, Sumoer, Curtis, Sebur Trumbull and others had put forth their views for re- form. A large portion of the press, now supporting | the Cincimnatt candidates, was putting forth the argu- ment that the republican party must unload, mast re- form. He argued that the Senate should now, eleven years alter the war, settle down and do its duty to the peeple by economizing in the public expenditure, Mr. EDMUNDS in detence of his argument said it was not arepublican Senator who brought out all these charges of fraud, and that money Was _ used extrav: cantly. Itwas the Senator trom New York and his party associates, who, under the cover of this bill, brought in this political debate. Mr Mxnkiox, (dem.) of N. C., denied that any Sen- ator on the democratic side origmated this politic debate, It was commenced by tue Senator from In- diana (Mr. Mortov) on Monday last by a furious assault ‘ou the democratic party. THK THEORY OF REFORM, Mr. Epuunps said, and that his friend (Mr, Merrimon) and his associates gave him just cause.’? Continuing his argument, Mr. Edmunds suid that when the Senator from New York (Mr. Kernan) and bts associates assailed him and his votes he imagined that he had the right to put tres plain truth belore the Senate in order that tne people might know who was responsible. He then re- lerred to the House of Representatives, and said the people of this country had seen oue body elected on the theory of reform; they had scen that body pitch out our armed soldiers of the Union to put their own men in; they had seen that party pass bilis as wicked ney had seen claims gamblers Jeading the cohorts of the reform demoer: He then referred to the Democratic Convention held in | Chicago in 164, and said that the declaration of that Convention, that “the war for the Union was a fail- | ure,” showed that the party was not in favor of put- | ting the rebellion down. In conclusion he read at length trom Greeley’s ‘History of the Rebellion,” and argued that the democracy of the North, as a’ party | organization, was in sympathy with the South, | Mr. Kexvxax reviewed the troubles which led to the dratt riots in New York city anu defended the action Seymour on that occasion. He said that the history the teder tw as fully sustained in put. ting down the rebellion by the democratic Governor of New York as it was by tho Governor of any sister State im the C a Mr. Munnimos defended the tables heretofore quoted gud. that they did show an increase of by bim and expenditure § pee the war. No matter how much Sena- tors might declaim against the war, the intelligent peo- ple ot this country could not bo deceived in that manuer, The expenses of the government in 1 times as much as in 1860, leaving out the war expeuses and pensions, le called upon republican Senators to explain this, and if they couid not then be called upon the people to repudiate’ them at the ballot box. He denied that the internal revenue sysicm of inistered | the country had been faithiuily ad since the war, and argued that a HOCTALIC House ot Representatives bad reduced the appropria- tions this year €38,000,000, and yet appropriated money enough to carry on the government, if this repabhean | Senate would agree to this reduction there would be a bill here reduc bg taxation betore the end of tue ses- sion. Mr. SHERMAN, (rep) of Ohio, quoted at great length from re; the Sgures of the Senator trom North Carolina (Mr. Merrimon) were incorrect, and commented upoa We falling off of the revenue trom whiskey. Mr. Monntut, (rep.) of Vi, dented that the country wag in a bankrupt coudition, aud argued that the gen- eral Urade as to the poverty of the country amounted to nothin Mr. BouTWELL (rep.) of Mass, agreed with the Sena- tor (rom Vermont as to the couditiun of the countr, aud argued that nothing could be more certaim th the future career of thi perity. He presented tabies prepared by Assistant Conant, of the Treasury Department, show. overnment in . exclusive Of war payments, were $54, . Booy, idem.) of Mo, said the tables were not by a gentleman noilding ollice MN. THURMAN'S MOTION REJECTRD. er discussion by Messrs Stevenson, Sher Frelinguuysen, Sauisbury, Edmunds, Metrimon hers, the motion of Mr. Thurman to recommit lito the Committee on Appropriations, with in- uctions, &c., was reject eas 9, bays 2 THE AMENDNESTS, tion then recurred upon the substitute of is, olfered some $4,000,v00 for rivers and harbors, to t tion of the Secretary of War. Me Hows, (rep.) of Wis, moved Lo amend the substi. tute so as to $4 000,000. Rejected. Mr. ALtisoy oved to amend the substitute of Mr. The q jeu thereot the bi of wh ng $0.27 th he ga « hos substitute Mr Alliso@ said the River aud Harbor bill as it now stood be the Sewate appropriated $6. 1,864, oF $1.48 tread $ ww the ill & Afver some further discu tho see appropriating $59 000 hout the country, and the ¢ subelinate as moditied it wCxos then eubm 900,000 to be exp vot War, Rejected—yeax 16, nave 24 {tge on Appropriations wilh instruct) ainehded 60 #8 to appropriate w $5,500,000, to be expended yeas 14, ways Th Mr. Rowoxps demanded a s amen, The fact was soom developed that no wat Moga. COUNT VON ARNIM. The son of the victim of Bismarckian policy drove out yesterday with bis wife from the Brevoort House. They went down town and theu started for the Central Park Inthe evening they vetted the Fifth Avenue | and Wailack’s theatres, Count Von Arnim declined to tating that is would be wofair for him be wwterviews tu give acy opiaion regarding bis father's busiuess, NDAY, JULY 23, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. orgetown, SC,5 days, with | MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. : Bare: va, Gaskill, Washington, NC, 3 da; | to Zophar Mills. rrie V Roach, N * Behr Northumberland, Collin Squire, Haley, Saco, Me, 6 days, with ice to mpany ; vessel to mast sident Daae (Nor). which was anchored in up to the city THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND soUrz. Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portiand for Rteamer Uity of New Bediord, Fish, Miss Kellogg appears in Portland, Me., on August 16. @ilmore bas a Spanish programme for Don Carlos | Tony Pastor bangs his banner on the outer walls with Levy presented the cornet player with a daughter, yesterday. The last nights of ‘Pique’ are announced at the Fiith Avenue Theatre. Kelly & Loon’s Minstrels give another week of the “Island of Bacheiors,"” ‘The Parisian Varieties calls itself a compared with others." “The Mighty Dollar” 1s still the attraction at Wal notwithstanding the smallness of tho audi- Bedford for New Steamer Galaten. Walden, Providenee for Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New London and Norwieh for New “perfect zero Sehr Henry Buschman (Br), Morris, Cow Bay, CB, for New tir Lizxte Ernestine, Wells, Port Jefferson tor New w Bedford for New York, Schr Wm McCovb,’ Cleveland, Port Jefferson for New ir S Smith. Snow, eved the democratic riy in the North would not permit a State to be | coerced and Kept m the Union in epite of tts will It Sele J Barrett, Harcis, P Rehr Malabar, Rogers, Kennebee for Sclit Marion, Ward, Providence for ‘esbaro, Stonington for Morris, Manson, Providenee foi py, Smith, Port Jefferson for New York. Carll, Keunebec for New York. Huntley, Northport for New York. hins for New York, ur Jane Maria, Flynn, Stonington for New York, Jorue.ia, Staples, Somerset tor New vidence for New York. Mr. Sothern, having recovered from his illness, resumes his Dundreary draw] at the Walnut Stroet ‘Theatre, Philadelphia, Monday evening. The Offendach Garden and the Maennerchor Garden concerts are popular al fresco entertainments in the Centennial City durmg the heated term. Mme. Janauschek will shortly arrive in New York, after along absence, and will, under the direction of Mr, Pillot, bring out “Buenhilde,” “Phaedra” and “Catherine II”? The “Julius Cesar’? combination, Barrett, E. L. Davenport and Frederick B. Warde, are to travel, be- ginning in September, under Jarrett & Palmer's man- agement, playing sixty nfghts in sixty diferent towns, The popular author and actor, Mr C. W. Barry, favorably known to the New York public, will present a new attraction at Wood’s Museum July 31. hoes” and is a dramatization of adia Hrown, M sed expenditures were the result of the war Schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Newport for Down, Wilson, Taunton tor New ow Harp. Gordon, Kennebee for . Morton, Fali River for » ' d. Androws, Saz Harbor tor New York. Young, Providenes tir New York. Sehr Mariecta Hand, Goldsmith, Providence for New mand, Lord, Wi ‘or, Foster. Dizhto Phahe, Maxwell, Block Island Kehr J G Feil, Shropshire, Pawtncket for Schr 8 Tyler, Barrett, Hartford for New York, ert. Allen. Wareham for New York. Schr 1, N Lovet! ueket (or New York. play is entitled « Fenimore Cooper's Last night at Terrace Garden the Arion Society gave a@ very interesting musical ontertainment. Greiner was the leader, and a very efficient one he proved to There was a concert in the garden and an opera in the hall Fred Brandeis contributed a very charming march to the former, and Mr, Hoffner a very stupid travestie in “L’Afracaine to the latter,” “Rings”? is the title of a ‘satirical burlesque ex- travaganza’’ which 1s to be brought out at the Park Theatre in the course of the next two weeks music and play have been written by ‘an eminent journalist”’—so green room gossips put it—and T:ssing- ton, the orchestra conductor, is known to have had ro some timo in his hands for revision, Among those engaged to play in this burlesque are M. W. LeMingwell, J, ©. Jobnson, Harry Josephs and Welsh in City, Kidd, Bridgeport for ks, Fox, Middletown for New York, Schr WW Brainard, Pitch, New Bedtord bury. Bridgeport for } ewport for New York. u. Harris, Huntingt ses Eddy, Warren, Providen Selir John Broo Sehr L A Snow, for New York. 1. for New York, ‘ and for New York, Newport for New enport for New York, BOUND EAST. Genoral Whitney, Hallett. New York for Boston. Amos C Burstow, Kenney, New York for Pro’ New Yore for Steamer Boliv: Brig Emma L Shaw (Br), Shaw, New York for Windsor, Sehr Souviner. Bray, New York for St Johns, tx, Watts, New York jet Lewis, Cheshire, Sehr Stephen J Wi rst John, NB. Toboken far Providence, traw for New Bedford, yr Porter onth, Mr. John W. Morrissey has completed arrangements with Miss Anna Drasdil, the Hungarian prima donna Signor Brignoli, Signor Ferranti, Mr. S. B, Mills, Mr, L. E. Levassor, the young celebrated musicians, tor a tour of the fashionable watering places. The first concert will take place at AWviantic City, next Saturday evening, under the patron- age of His Honor the Mayor, who tenders the company the use of the City Hall The next week a grand ‘operatic concert will be given at Cape May. ~ OBITUARY. EX-GOVERNOR WILLIAM HAILE. A despatch from Keene, N. H., says that ex-Gover- nor William Haile died there yesterday morning, aged sixty-nine years, He was Governor of New Hampshire an 1857 and 1558, MURDER IN BOSTON. Bostoy, July 22, 1876. | Two Italians, calling themselves Charles and Atgust Burgust, registered at the Phonix Hotel, Nos. 23 and 25 Green street, yesterday, and avout half-past one o'clock this morning one of them attacked the other it is said, while bo was asleep, and cut his throat ard otherwise horribly mangled him. escaped, and his victim before dying said his own name was Nicholas Savignoni. murderer has not yet been established. Money was undoubtedly the motive. Schr DM Freneh, Childs. New Y Sehr James E Bayle: Sehr Cohasset, Ba’ Schr Win E Clowes Schr George E Pa; . New York for Bath, Young, Port Johnson for Port Jeffer- arisian pianist, and other Nehr Orlando, Rowland for Kennehee River. 4 Lovering, Steers, Port Johnsom for Provi- Behr Annie E Chase, Gibson. New York for G Drake, Port Johnson for Ports ng. FY ew York tor Bath, Sehr Alfred Keen, Kipp, New York for Kennebee River. Schr Sallie B: Wurtey” howe een st for chr Saille Barton, Burley. Hoboken for Stamfora. Schr Mail, Mond, th Schr Hero, Baker, Bark Gua (Nor), Anderson. trom Dablin June 9, CLEARED. Steamer City of Richmond (Br), Brool Li Queenstown G Dale. i supa ha Steamer England (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queens- Steamer Canaan (Br), Sumner, London—F WJ Hurst. Steamer Utopia (Br), Groat, London—Henderson Bros, Steamer Olympia (Hr), Young, Glasgow—Henderson Bros. ia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Henderson Steamer Main (Ger), Reichmann, Bremen via Southamp- Oelrichs & Co. te Steamer City of Houston, Deering, i, Clty oF, as ering, Galveston via Key Knickerbocker, Kemble, ew Orleans—Clark & The identity of the camer Howard Drake, Lumb, Charleston—Goorge F Steamer Regulator, Doane, Wilmington and Morehead Ol Domiaton: Walker, Norfolk, Steamer Ol minion, Walker, Noerfol ity Point Dl Demisicn Greamikipoe. 0 lay EC Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DCJ L Biddle, Jones, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Haliett. Boston—H F ma, Liverpool—Funen, Edy’ 1), Trapani, Bristol— SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATRS OF DEPARTUKNS PROM NEW YORK POR THE MONFRS Bark Sabina, Will OF JULY AND AUGUST. Bark San Luigi (1: - auro, Storey & 0, Bark Nordhavet (Nor), Helversen, Belfust—Funch, Edye Bark Lavinia, Davi Bark Louis (Ger), Bark Vanadis (Nor), Larsen, Amster: Bark Albert Schultz, Eatham, Rouen—Brett, Son & Co. innemann, Bremen—Chas Imling & —C £hbias & Co. antander—John Zittlo- Stateof Virginia, 2 Bowling Green ro, Lishon—Funch. Edye & Co, Bark Bolivia (Ans), Gerolimich, Odes: Shaw (Br), Macomber, Be ig Therese (Sw), Odeimark, Rio Janeiro—J E Wara & Brig Lucy (Br), Irving, StJohns, NF—Pomares & Cusb- Selir Matilda Kranz, Rieh, Marseill —Brett, Son & Co. ‘aribean, Knighton, San Andreas aud Bocas dél 2Bowling Green 7 Mowling Green -|7 Rowling Green » of New York would show that Barnett Jones, Sharrett, Staum Bay, Ja—Moses & Sehr Earnest (Br). Egan, Yarmouth, NS—P 1 Nevius & qth DM Ingraham, Ames, St John, NB—IT P Brown & Sehr Fred © Holden, McRae, St John, NB—Scammell Sehr Fanny Flint, Warren, Philadelphia—Jed Frye & Co. Sehr Dart, Campbeil, Stamtord—Stamtord Manufacturing Co. Schr RA Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford—Stamford Manu- Providence—H W Jackson & New Haven—Rackett & Bro, { Liverpooi..|57 Hrondway Hamburg. 81 Br wero three | City of Cheater. OMI. eee eee AU oop Fred Brown, Hall, RP-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THR COASTING AND FORE: easels emgaced in the cons ‘or removal of sea by munieate the fact to the Hrnacn, so pudliely te the attention of tho “to the editor o! giving as aeeuraioly as possible the 1 displaced buoys or the cause of their ren Uverved along t the American Contin const of European countries or inthe Mediterran |} requested that information be sent letter to the London ottice of the Fleet street, Londen, or to the TVOpera, Paris Where the tel may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, Londgou, “Bennett, OL Avenue de lOpera, Paris.” displacement are observed in the wate the reach of the telegraph, ns in Ast municute with us npon reaching the first comveniont ‘Tis (uformntion will be cabled tree of charge to the Hewarp and published. Bg NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VRSSPLS ENTERING | THE PORT OF NEW YOR Hrnaip has adopted a di use on board the HbRaLp steain yacht d, changing from eral miles distaag Cap. teins of vessels, upon veeing this signal, will oblige ns by sauy marine news they may have for the Ship News Devartment of the Honan f communicating with vous w York can do so by udiressing to men reese Hirraup news yact received from ail parts of the world aad promptly de- TRADB—Captaii rade, observing the te requested to com. ik may de brought Sivop Elisa Ann, Abrams, Steamers England (81), for Li jerpool; City of Richmond Now York efty.” der and position of vend, will suttion in Atlantic and f Olympia (Br), di City, New Orleans; Knickerboek Charleston, Charleston Knight Georgetown, Hi ert Lees (Br). L TN Blanchard, San Franciseo; barks Atlas Gulete (Aus), London; Osteraa (Noe), Stock! Curscoa, Curaeca; Jose K. More, Sagua: brig Bismarck (Br), Liverpool; ache My Rove: vets of the Preasury Department to show tuat | ‘ther by telegraph or | Caruana, Matanzas: rw Yous Hrrato, 46 HL Avenue de sph is used despatches Wind at sunset. SE; MARITIME MISCELLANY. Snir Onzeos, Curtin, which arrived Whore cases of or Aleion, captains may Hong Hong July he run in 308d by an American ship, tons, built at Portsmouth, NH, in J at the Merchants’ ‘Ex. ountry Would be one of qu'ckest ime IS5T, was sold at auet ¥ranciseo, for $11, Wark Rovcrort (Br). from St Jobn, hore on Arkiow Bank, wa: tugs and towed to Du loud and some deals, which were picked up, Bute St Eta (Bp, € UT. —The New Your ngdishing Coston ring while burn ton May 7 for Port argo, put ino prior to July 1 te restore cargo. 8 coul, put into Newport, eawere M Sarrn, formerly of New Bedford, has William Downs & Son and Francis Ray- YS Ago, 10 appropriate expended The fishing schr © F Lawrence M ports :—2let inst, 4 turing & thiek ropriate $6,000,000 instead of ‘ ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. BUN AND MOON unos by striking out all after the enacting clause 304 for the | ughout the © Gracie M Parker round July 1, eve 913} Hell Gate.....tiorn 12 16 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR NERALD STEAM YACHTS awp HERALD WHITESTONS TELEGRAPH Line, Steamer Britanuic (Br), Thompson. Queenstown 14th, with mds: Provincetown, reports her at with 109 Dbl sp oi. re Hi4, and the substiture 0 less than the amount Nin, Crosty. from Londonderry for New seen, from Bremen for Baltimore, ed tothe appropriating of $75,000 ot the harbor of refuge, Lake | g the removal of the wreck of the Cily 1 Was withdrawn, from Rotterdam for Baltimore, July soo Mr. Allieon withdrew wad 483 passea, HANTS AND CAPTAINS shipping agents audshiprasters a that by telegraphing to the Nirnaty London Buresa, ad Heawett, No. 40 Fleet steeet, Low Paris office, addressing “Bonnett, 61 Porit.” the a er City of San Aatonio, Jaiy iyand Key West Isth, with’ mdse © H Mallory & 0 ni Stream, Crowell, gersto J Wyn Downe, Wilmington Aveaus de 'Opern, 4 from Buropeaa and forol ge vessels trading will be cabled w this coum- hree Brothers, Cumming, Liverpool : 38 variable weather; with the United Staves, Mr. Epurxps then moved to recommit the bill to the | try frve of ohn. -ondon 56 days, with mdse to amount at the ports most importance Mentioued inthe bill, Rejected— ‘ort). Lessar, Rio Janeiro June 3, with coff He Atanisailiang from Pronea and Movti- terranenn ports will fod the Paris oitice the more ceonomi- eal and expeditions for tolographing newa, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Jaly 0—Sailed, bark Vaan (Nor), Randal, to G Amsinek & Co, ), Ohmann, Liverpool question then being on agreeing to the amend- ments made in Commitioe of the Whole to the House Fale Vote On cach nd Bay for orders Hougo, Rotterdam 54 une, kdve & uorum was \ present, and at tem o'clock P.M. the Senate adjourned TGuttia Ritvaty, Romano, Lisbon 32 days, with salt ta | B&brast, July 21—Sailed, bark Vale (Nor), Muller, United Capiz, July 19~Artived, bark Santis Lopes, New York HOA, fuly 20—Arrived, bark Prospero (Ital), Re- petto, Baltimore Duns, July 2 United States * Trinidad (8p), Brig Kiama Denn (ir), goat skins, ke, to Theo Poalke rig Lizavel (of Be with fee to order: ve 6), Watson, § el to John Boynton yan), Romero, Clenfuegos 17 days led, bark Wilbelm Salled, steamer St Germain (Fr). Ricu- David Torrey, Soule, St John, NB, 10 days with lam- eorgeiown, SC, 6 days, with naval leswigu, July 21—Sulled, bark Svalem (Nor), Boe, United | Helow —S ° tw Dolluer & Putte: Fa PRE Pee Livexroot, July 21—Sailed, ship St Jobn, Seribi rks Chin Yang(Br), Robbins, North Amer- ica; America (Ger), Koper, United stats, Loxpox. July 21—Sailed bark Enrico Dandola (tal), Alverta, United States. Rorreapax, July 20—Sailed, bark Ragnhild (Nor), Jacob- sen, United States; Elizabeth (Ital), Durante, do. Rica, July 21—Arrived, bark Boomerang (Sw), Samuel- son, Now York. Stems, July 19—Arrived, bark Emma Litchfold, Hayden’ New York. Srkatts or SuUNDa, June 4—Arrived, bark Edith Rose, Harding, New York for Anjer. * Stxcaronx, July 14—Suiled, bark Aleppo (Br), Boston, Arrived at July 20, barks Chestina Redman, Reg- man, New York via Queenstown; 21st, M P Harrington (Br), Lucas, Philadelphia via Penarth; Co a, from —— (this may be the ship Cora, Coombs, a+ Bombay trom Liverpool, or brig Cora (Br), Reed, at the Pirwus from New York). Sailed trom ——— July 20, the Beitiste, for United States. FOREIGN PORTS, Bowsay, June 13—Sailed, bark Maitland (Br), Pope, Ful- mouth, B. In port Juve 16, ships Frin’s Star (Br), MeFeo, for Hull; Jolin Clark, Pendieton, for Calcutta; Lucy A Nickels, Nick- vark Kdward ‘ark, for Care Hayties, July 7—Sailed, shes - dan, Sew York: Lavinia Bell, Aldrich, do; 11th, barks Vir (Br, Kenney, Falmouth; Behtopia (itr), Havre. exruicos, July 18—Sailed, bark Idaho, KMichardson, w York. Qh Bay, CB, July 21—Salled, brig Louise (Bn, New ‘ork. Parner Pott, July 22, 12:30 AM—Pussed, st ern (Br), Skinner, London for Queboc. mer Sev- Also passed, trom Liverpool for Montreal. Havana, July . schr Theresa G, Guiteres, Shieldsborough. Sailed 20th, steamor City of Norfolk, Staples, Indianola; 21st, brig Agnes Barton, Knight, Baltimore. Wintvax, July 21 Ariived, steamer Bermuda (Br), Ans- grove, Montreal via Quebe Also arrived 21st, Steamers Caspian (Br), Trocks, Liver- wo, via St Johns, NF, for Baltimore (and proceeded 224) Novi Scousn (iit), Richardson, Baltimore for Liverpool. Arrived 22d, 's rs Carroll, trom Charlottetown (and sailed Boston); Geo Cromwell, Bacon, 8t Jobat F, for New York, Monravi0¥0, May 30—Sailed, sehr South Shore, Whitte- mun, Cork, with bone ash and bones, polizasads, July 10—Arrived, brig FI Merryman, Lecraw. ensACOli. Moxriaa, July 20—Arrived, steamer Dominion, Roberts, Liverpoo! Cloared 20th, steamer Lake Megantic, Battersby, Liver- pool: bark Morning Star, Bushell, Carnarvon, Nort Sypvey, OB, July 20—Arrived. barks Sjofna (Nor), Antwerp: Zist, Holland (Nor), Tuliaksen, Lis: r), Dakin, Ipswiek, i ;'Windward (Br), 0 Peabody (i rehili, Bristol, BY brigs Confederate (Br), Grunt, Greenock; Muriel (Br), Molder, Dungarvan, NS, Jy 21—Arrived, bark Maggto (Br and. uly 29—Arrived, steamer Egbert, Barevis pool for Montreal; ship Inga, Larsen, Newport: bi ing, Barrow: Mary Aun Jolnston, Glais' outh: Vergo, Ironceeh, Greenock for Monte 20th, ship Macedon, Taylor, Greenock: barks Duke of Kothesay, Roberts swansea; Fremeed, Bull, Dund Marianna TH, Santos, Li Sr Joux, NB, July . Jordan, Portland, NB: A fag, Harriman, Leith; sehr mond, Va. iled 22d, bark Walton (Br), Williams, Cuernarvon. ieToRta, July 13 Arrived, bark Henry Bue, Loun: Sau Francisco; ship Frank Aitstin (Nie), Austin, do; bar Penang, Patten, Calleo; 14th, steamer Dakota, Morse, Sau Francisco. AMERICAN PORTS AUG, July 21—Arrived, schr HQ © Wishart, Ma- sou, Georcetown, DU, . duly’ 22 land, Liverpool; brigs Anglo. (Bri, Rudolph, Eagle (Br), Davia, Buenos Ayres: schrs Lucy A OUrcut Hart, Hoboken; James Porter, Burroughs, Philadelpit Goorjia, Dodge, Verth Amboy; Ruth Shaw, Shaw, George Mary Baker, Thompson, Aux Caye clr B H Wheaton, Jurvis, from Philadelphia, teamers Llyrian’ (Br), Worthington, Liverpool ; opkins, Hallett, Baltimore; Saxon, Snow, Phila: Neptune, Berry, New York; barks Axor," Davis, itania (Nor), Albrethsen, Rotterdam; DA Bray: ay, New York: schrs Lizeie W Mathieson, McIntyre, Taaho, Jameson, and Charles K Moody, Ayres, ond, VA. Urqu- Anglo-America x Yoats (Br, new), abelia Jewett, Rich* mers Murathon, Worcester and Saxon, ship ror. ALTIMORE, July 22—Arrived, steamer Josephine ‘Thompson, Moore, New Yuk; bark Talisinun (Br), Black- tord, Kio Janeiro, cy red—Steamers Guillermo (Sp), Echevarrii wrugossa, Hooper, Savannah; ‘Experiment, Pierce, ; Vineland, Bowen, New York: bark Civet (Aus), Cristerich, Liv ool; brigs RC Wri, Clark, Rio Janeiro; Ali do; sears Julia E , Crowell, Boston do: Roger Drury, Baker, do; Reinde Laura Rovinson, Kelly, do; Oli id, Dissoway, do; Addie P Avery, Ryan, do! AC Lyon, Jeffrey, New York. Sailed—Ship Marcia C Day; bark Andreis Reis; brig Alpha, sehr Itennie J Carlton, BRUNSWI , July 22—Arrived, schr Annie C Cook, BELF AS uy 12—Arrived. schrs Lizsie Lane, West Searsport, to lovd for Charleston; Orion, Patterson, Elis- worth for New York; 14th, Sarah L Davis, Cottrell, from Boston to load for Charleston; James Holmes, Ryder, Ron- dout and Boston. failed 13th, schrs Eveline, White, and Malabar, Welsh, New York; Orion, Patterson, do. BANGOR, July 20—Arrived, bark Hosea Rich, Monger, New York; Maria Norwood, Andrews, Rockport to load for Liverpool; Mary A Holt, Pomroy, Perth Amboy. yljenred—Selir Castilliin, Means, Orland, to toad for Now ork. ‘2ist—Suailed, schr R H Colson, for Now York; Ocean Bell, do: Connecticut. do. HATH, July 20—Arrived, schr Eagle, Robbins, Port Jobn- jalled—Schrs Hattie Turner, Hooper, Savannah; Wm @ Shattuck, Thatcher, Philadelphia; Active, Seward, do} Hannah E rt, King, do; J W'Hall, Hull, doz Charles ¥ Kaymond, Kelley, do; Melissa A Willey, Gilebrist, Now York. CHARLESTON, July 22—Cloared, steamers City of At- janta, Woodhull, ew York; Falcon, Kirby, yOPEAIS. July 17—Arrivea, sehr Hudavi, Coleman, New ork. Cleared—Brig Jessie Rhynas, Tneker, Rio jcorgie Staples, Malone: Cook, Cook, for Penarth Roads: 19th, burk Nicola, Smith, Jaly 20—Arrived, sehr Ann S Cannon, Nor- Philadelphia. STPORT. July 10—Arrived, ach New Yo k: 17th, RL Horsey, Caget jand; Emma Crosby, Crosby. do for Europe; 18th, brig Jes- sie Bry, Tucker, tor Rtio J>neiro, ELLSWORTH, July 14th—Cleared, schr Franconia, Bel- Iatty, New Yor EDGARTOWN, July 19—Arrived, schr Gentile, Eldridge, New York for Bangor. FERNANDINA, July 19—Arrived, sche J W Vannaman, Sharp, New York. FORTRESS MONROB, July 22—Passed in, bark Nool (Br), from Londonderry for Baltimor ship, twa and a briv. ‘issed out Mares (Br), do ler (Br), for Rio J rnian (Br), for Liverpool: San if (Ger), for Bremen: barks. Travel- iro; Mariner (Br), for Dublin: Bel: (Br), for Bremen Sophia Hanson, for the West Ind FALL RIVER July 20—Arrtved’ steamer Delian Shropshire. Philade!phia. st —Sailed, Thomas Rorden, Churbuck, Philadelphia, : down—Selir M V Couk, Falkenburz, Somerset for hilacelphia, GALVESTON, Jaiy 21—Arrived, bark New England, Hal- lett, Boston. i ‘er, Mills, Philadelphia, N uly IN—Arrived, schrs BT Hasard, New York; Arthur, Cruse, do; City ef Chelsea, Goodwin, Bouton. Cleared 18th, sehr Jessie 8 Clark, Elwell, New Yerk. JACKSONVILLE. July 18—Cleared, scirs 8 B Franklin, Taylor New York: Marcus Edwards, Douglass, do; Lucy M Jollins Curtis, do, ‘aly 14—Sailed. schrs Lahaina, Houghton, for dis; Huntress, Brown, and Paragon, Morane, 7th, Torpedo. Allen, and Clara Jane, Pike, do; MeAlen, Philadsiphia July 18— Arrived, Milwaakee, Wallace, len, Martin, rown, d; Francis Hollock, de. NEW_BBDFORD, July 20—Arrivea, sehrs Lemuel Hall, Tripp, Georgetown, YC; Annie E Webb, Lawkius, Kondout; . Perth Amt d, schrs UF Washburn, Mulligan, Haverstraw; a Tork seed uly 20, FM—Arrived, schrs Dwight David- . Freeman, Philadelphia for Bustou; wi Seaman, w Beaford for New York i —Schr Wm W Wood, Kelsey, Fall River for New st, AM—Arrived, schr Jobu B Norris, Mar: i ¢'Taven tor New York. pea uRtarey M—Arrived, schry $ limon Washburn, Hathaway, Taun- ton for New Yerk: Potter d Wooper. Bradvary, bristol’ for Haverstraw (and sailed.: J Terre, with be Sailed--Sehirs Henry Clay, Conklin. for Anna, Whaley, Providence to load (or Sa Hand, Goldsmith, Providence for New York. 1 Rerden. Fall River fordo; © © Smith, Atwood, Taunton Piiladelphia, Dwight Davidson, WW Brainard, J B Nor Yorm: Donna Marietta Le EW LONDON, Jaly Hassell Gane Hayton NEW HAY uly 21—Arrived, schrs R Parker, Parker, Baltimore: Henry Parker. Huzleton, Georgetown: 3B Pouts. North Amboy: Peter Ritter, ao PORT TOWNSEND, Arrived, backs Wm H Gaw- ley, McGuire, san Francisco: Oakland,” Sierens, do; Gea Cobb, Delaney. de; 14th brig Julia M Avery (Haw), do, VORT LUDLOW, July 4—Arrived, bark Adelaide Cooper, Hawes, San Francisco. PENSACOLA, July 17—Arrived, senr Pannie R Williems, Shearer. Galveston. Cleared—selr Ff MeDonald, Kane, Boston, th Arrived, bark Gaiceran (Sp). Ferrar, Havana, Cleared —Schr John Hughes, Rio Jauciro, PHILADELPHIA, July 21—Arrived, achrs Piladelphite. Boeman, Bath Graham, Stith Providence: 8 0 Smith, Ban mory. Wicks, aud Telumah, Bennett, Kennebec: A B lever, Betts, Warren. red—Scbhr WF Cashing Cramer, navannah, Arrived, steamers Ann Elica, Pierce, New York: Pg s Cnien, Greenk : Chiven, anc Marietta Smith. Arrived, schr Daniel Webster, Steamers Roman, . Providence; Vindic mibirac: New York ;barkt nte: sehrs Jed Frye, Langley, St Hickman; Clara Fietener, Sar. indy; Thos Sinniekson, Die John B Clayto Boston: A Suarsiey, Pa ; J MH Brooks, Medley, Kast Cambridge: J 0 Cot Ayres, Lyhn: Laura E Messer, Gregory, Somer- h Clark, Griting, Stonington onmers Centipeae, Miller, and Perkiomen sears Lacy tiraham, Sualth: Chas bi nd Weeks, Moston. Isaac Bell, Perkiemen, Ro. Harold gent: J K Manning, vl for Bremen. Md Fling cp red, brig Josie, Pettigrew, ow York. or leaner, Johngon, New York: ship® soe eeeitioes Nar sonny 6 P Bird, Baltimore: J Niver (or New York. ROURTSMOCTHL July, 21atled, sane Lorine, Somers, Kenuebee, toh for Pt iindelp in zorh—Abrived, sehr JB Austin, Willams, Philadelobia, PROVIDES 2 ved, schrs Howard Williams, , Terry, Raynor, Port tucket: Imogene Diverty, andy: Saral A hand Heury May, Hatch, Port Johnson: 1, MeGar, Perth Arieys Nickolas Mehrhot, v id, New York; Cul: dota Wa neo’, Hackensack, NI: P lideris, Benton, Georgetown, DO. Hosio Morris, frow Daitimora and six shers, with coal aud brick, uames wal Arrived, steamer Wy id Hill, Smith, Orient, LL Cranmer, New York. Adams, New York] ‘narlie Cobb, Ken New York; loth, Speedwell, Spaulding, Now ‘ork; Bi nd Susanna, it, do; Winnie Lawry, Spear, Philadelphia: Iseh, Trade Wind,’ Gray. New D b Everett, Hix, Philadelphia; William S Farwell, ‘ortress Monroe. ; red, ship Merchant (Br), Quinn, Nanaimo: bark Discovery, Connor, Port Townsend. Suiled—Bark RK Ham, Gove, Port Blal SEHOME, July 14—Atrived, bar! Francisco SEATTLE, July 14—Arrived, bark Osmyn, Saunders, Sax Francisco; bark Enoch Talbot. Penballow, uo. Sailed 12th, bark Aureola, Malzrum, San Fransisco, SALEM, oe 20—Arrived, schrs William G Moseley, Ab dott, from’ Philadelphia. STONINGTON, July 20—Sailed, sehr Charles Shearer, Appleman, South Seas, sealing. Zist—Arrived, sehr Success, learson, New London, to load for New York. yINEYAKD HAVEN, July 21—Arrived,schrs L A Burn. 1, Baltimore for Boston; Ouward, New York for Bangor; Guinnd kt Kirke. do far South Gardiner Opera (BN. 9 Ls Cotter (Br), St John tor New York; N erry, Gardiner tor do; Equal, Rockland for do; Frances Ellen, Bangor for New tnven, Passed by—Sehrs M R Cuza, Boston for New Yor! Greene, Bath for . sailed—Schrs Chorab, Minnie Lowry, Jessee, Eli Jokn Bird, Empire, Crisis, Nellie Eaton, EC Gates, Am cun Eagie, Catawamtook, Amos Edward Jounna Doughty, EB Wheaton, GB McFarland, Willie JL Newton, ME Femerick, Ellen Morrison,’ Marion ‘ LA Burnham, Edwin R Rirk d— Arrived, se: rs “Addie B snow, ‘New York for Boston; Elizabeth, from Onk Biutfs, pat in for a harbor: Kverglade, Hoboken for Portsmouth; Abbie Corson, Rock por fot hia; Lottie K Friend, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Ellen Morrison, re Clurisa, Allen, Addie E Snow, Abbie Con son, Lottie K Friend, WILMINGTON, NC, July 22—Cleared, sehr Mand Briggs, «Lo ginyra. WAREUAM. July 20-—Sailod. sehra Crown Prince, Brans- combe. St John, NB: Argo, Gurney, Jersey City; Ada Her- bert, Allen, New York p WARREN July 21—Suiled, schr Lizzie Raymond, Lord, phuson, Alla _¥ACHTS, STEAMBOATS, OLD ESTABLISHED PLA : South st. EPHEN ROBERTS. ister, perfectly sound, vew sails and non Palmers Dry Dock, foot of Stanu- F ALE, IRON AND WOODEN STEAMSHIPS+ = Nteambouts for river and exposed routes and of light dratts, large and powerfal Tuxs, light draft Freight Propel- lers, Stexm Yachts and steam Vessel Property in general, FREDERICK €, SCHMIDT, South William st, VENTENNIAL BOAT SHOP, 20t SOUTH, NRAR Catharine st. All kinds of Boats; orders received, GEO, ALEXANDER, Agent. (OR SALE—THE WELL KNOWN YACHT ADDIE Voorhies, one of the fastest first class sloops in Amer elegantly fitted up, in perfect order and fully found in every particular; now in commission with first class sailing master, steward and crew on bonrd. For further particulars Address CORNELIUS ROOSEVELT, 40 West 18th at,, New ‘ork, FROH SALE AND | CHARTERTSTEAMBOATS. ALE sizes and draughts; Steam and Sail Yachts, Launches Freight Propelters, Tugs. Ferryboats, Steam Canal Barges GLORGE PF, PLYMER, 39 South st, (OR SALE—CABIN SLOOP YACHT, 2: JOR SALE—THE BEAUTIFUL AND FAST SAILING Yacht Breeze. Tobe seen at Tarrytown, on Undson, JOHN O, BROWN, Would exchange for a tirst class Si For SALE—18 FOOT CAT BOaT ADA, NEARLY w and completo in every respect; can be seen at Jam Smith's foot of Court at.. Brooklyn, Address UG. B, iH, SHIPBUILDING AND IRON Works, Norfolk, Va.—Builders of Steamers, Tugs, Yachts, Launches and Sailing Vessels of wood or iron, having extensi foundry, machine and boiler shops, saw milla, mari: railways, wharves. with «ll anpliances tor building and repairing vessels or machinery of any a script tion with despatch as very low prices. Estimates on appli cation. OB ROY CANOE FOR SALE—14 FT. BY 27 IN., OB wi . STEPHENS, Rahway, N. J. soni V. OSTRAM—FAST AND STAUNCH, to charter for private parties or fumit by the day of week. Inquire of in ABM. MILLER, on board, at the foot of West 10th st., or of DAVID MCLBAN, corner of East and ‘Terms, $20 per day, or $19 per day for the Phil ruise. Refers to G, G. Rockwood, Broadway, und others. LOOr” YACHT. ‘VERY Fast, FOR SALE’ LENGTH ‘85, beam 18 feet, Lies at STEPHEN ROBERTS’ bo: building shop, foot of 123d Lit m Riv Price $600, \TANTED—A SECOND HAND &OW BOAT IN GOOD order, at 25 Eust st., foot of Delancey, East River. pear kee a YACHT, FOR CASH; ABOUT 40 feet; must be in good ore: Address box 2,539 Post Philadelphia. ‘ FROM DIFFER nt States, for numerous ¢auses, without publicity] logal everywhere ; terms satisfactors vice free, FREDERICK KING, Lawyer, No. 6 St. Mark's place. IVORCES WITHOUT SCANDAL IN ANY STATE, Pay when divorced. Advice free. AMERICAN Law AGENCY, 71 Astor House, FpRADowanreny NEW YORK CITY, New York, from its size, superior situation and fts advan- iy the way of frequent communication with all parte country and civilized world, is headguarters fot most everything produced in America. Munufacturers in every part of the United States have their depots and agen. cies here, and buyers can frequently save money by dei with the right house. ‘most prominent in thelr ree ape jo the Inrgest business of any in thig country—in short, ace headquarters :— Groceries and provisions, H. Kh & F.'B. THURBER & CO., West Broadway, Reade and Hudson sta, . and perfumery GATE & CO, Solid silver and Gorham plat sf THE GORE 55 John st Pi 4 gasoll etroleam olls SM ULES PRATT & CO, 128 Pearl st. ‘Is, Tin Plates, £c.. Metals, Tin Plates ELPS, DODGE & CO., 19 and 21 Cliff st, Y Iron Ware, Stoves and Ornamental Iron Wor Plumbers) 1hE do Le MOM IRON WORKS ig 90 Beekman st Rope, Cordage and Oakam, ie WM. WALL'S SON&, 113 Wall st American Graphite Pencils, Stove Polish, DLXON URC SUS COMBANY, Railroad av., Jersey City. tural Implements and Fertilizers, Agriceltarel Implnetiy ALLEN & OO. 188 and 101 Water st ae teery ne tO Gad Poa, p American Clocks, 3 AND COPPAR COMPANY, ‘ANSONIA BRASS NT at Battons. Brass and Photo. Materials. THE SCOVILL MANUPAUTURING COMPANY, SCO’ his 419 and 421 Paints and Oils, a co., Cc. T, RAYNOLDS 7 ad 108 hi Starch—Duryea’s Satin Gloss starch, improved Corn Starch and Maiten®, o. y1 and 33 Park place, corner Ohureh st Paper Hangings, Shades, &c.. vy & GARRETT, Sikisty, SukPuERD BRETT, see Billiara Tables, , COLLEND! rae 2 ‘738 Broadway Cut Nails and Spikes -D IRON COMPANY, okrs Bi, Bo and 2 Washington at, be Saeetyouie ELTING AND PAOK a Sues: J. H. Cuxevan, Treasurer. ° Ey Park row. raggist Glass . ei HAGERTY BROS & CO., Nos, 6, 8’and 10 Plats oh Acids, Chemicals and Dye Stutts. MARTIN KALBFLEISCU'S SONS, 85 Fulton ot Cracker Bakers, Sip Bred ane rere WILSON & CO, ‘13, 15,77 and 79 alton ot Floor Oileloth (D. Powers & Sons) JOHN LAPSLEY, Agent, SHEN, SF 'Gbd 133 Duane ot Natit dN HOLL Glee, Gola TER OUOPER'S GLUB PACTORY, 17 Barling alip lron—Ore, Pig, B: Rails, Bars, Wire, &e, i oie SOrkR HAWITT & 0O., 17 Burling slip id Bronses, oR aERs, PANco AST MANY PACTCRING COMPANY 4 72 Wooster st., wad 67 Greene st., above Broome Mineral Spring Waters in Sipte i selti Vichy, Carvors CARE H SCHULTE $50 Sroadw Brass Cocks, ¥ nd Fittines. MoNaw & i N MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 58 Joon st corner 17th st Ivory, Tortoise Shell and {sari Good F. GROUB & & 114 Bast 14th ot +7 A home + Waverley place Men's Furnishing Gon: fs, Shins _ XEWE Fai rontway, Account Books, Stationery and Printin SEARS & CULS, 45 William st, acd 5i and 59 Maldon lana, Varnishes i VALENTINE & CO. 823 Pearl et Salt aad Fish, also orege, & G. 0, RORINSON, 14 Coentics slip and 44 Froat st