The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1876, Page 8

8 WASHINGTON. Report of the Louisiana Committee on | the Coushatta Murder. NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE. | Views of President Grant on the Coming Campaign. GOVERNOR TILDEN'S MAIN DIFFICULTY. ——_-_— FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasurxotoy, July 2! THE COUSHATTA AFFAIR—ANOTHER sOUTHERN OUTRAGE DISPOSED OF--THE ATTEMPTED MURDER OF TWITCHELL WITHOUT POLITICAL BIGNIFICANCE—DEPLORABLE STATE OF AF- FAS IN @HE PARISH UNDER ONE MAN RULE—REPORT OF THE SUB-COMMITTY ‘The recent assassination of Twitchell in Coushatta, La, has been cried up in the North as “another politi- cal murder,” and Twitchell 1s cailed a “martyr to hb- erty.” Here is the report of the sub-committee of Congress sent specially to iavestigate the murder, Of she two members of the sub-committee, one is a demo- at, the other a republican, and both sign the report, {tis short enough and important enough to be read Vbrough, and it tells the story of many other so-called Southern outrages,” There is no excuse tor the as- sassination, and the local authority, the Sheriff, a re- publican, scems to be at fault that the assassin escaped, But Twitchell was not a “martyr,” nor is there any proof that he was murdered for his politics, ‘The report 18 as follows :— * Your committee, in pursuance of the resolution Adopted on the 30tu Of May, atter taking the testimony | df ove Witness in New Orieans, proceeded by steamers to the town of Coushaita, in ited River parish, reach- ‘ng tuere on the evening of the 6th of June, 'On the 7th aud Sth of June thirty-three witnesses were mined, including prominent men of byth politica ties. From the testimony produced it appears that on the moruiug of the 2d of May, 1576, at an early hour, a Stranger, mouuied upo'a peculisriy colored pony, entered the town of Coushatta, He was disguised, hav- ing on a coat made of rubber or oilcloth, rewhing nearly to bis feet; a heavy beard, evidently tulse over bis face, Alter reaching the town and befcre dis- mounting be went to a blacksmith’s shop at the upper end of the villuge, Where he could commiand a view of the opposite side of the river, He requested t blacksmith to shoe his horse, but tinally ated that “his brother would Soon be there and woud direct. the smith as to the manner tu which the horse should be shod, He 1e- mained in the shop unul he apparently saw Mr. Twitchell approaching the ferry landing 1n a buggy, on the opposite side of the river, He then rode to ‘the landing, where he dismounted, hitched bis horse, and proceeved to the top of the bank. About the time he reached the top of the bank the ferry skiff, im which were David King, M. H. Twitchell and the ferryman (a rolored man), approached the landing. ‘Ihe stranger vd tire,’ Wounding Mr, Twitchell in the le; hell jumped into the river and caught the edge of Yho skiff with bis hand, Mr. King tired at the azsassin from a revolver, when he turned bis gun upon King | death at once. ‘Twitchell and then and shot hin, evidently causing He then turhed his” gun again on aud shot) him through one arm through the other. About this time the ferry. man attempted to rescue Twitchell irom the water, and to prevent tuis the assassin fired at the ferryman, wounding Lim in one ot nis hands, Evi- denily supposing that his victim was dead the assassin mounted and rode away. During the progress of the shooting a gentleman named Benjamin Wolison rode Up On a horse, approacting quite near. Tho ussassia pointed his gun at Wollson and ordered him away, and ¢ retired. ‘Two ladies, Mis. E. J. Merrell aud Mrs, J. Lee, also approached the assassin during the prog- ress of the firing. Mrs, Merrell begged him to desist, but without effect, and scanned hin closely, Mr. ‘Twitchell! was rescued trom the river and taken to the shore whence he had embarked a few minutes beiore, “i King’s body was removed from the skill; he w oud, Such a tragedy naturally caused much excitement in the village. A number of tue citizens crossed the river and gave such aid as was in their power to the Wounded men, and many vo.untecred tu pursue and tndeayor to capture the murcerer, and, alter some flelay caused by the indecision and lack of Berve exhibited by the Sherif of the parish, a posse was organized in charge of the Deputy Sherif, au vid man, and started in pursuit, but, after following the trail for several miles, lost i, and, finding it tim practicable to pet on any Glow oF ‘trace of tue fugitive from Justice, foally returned to ther tv the country is thinly populated; the roads few ana dillicuit, and the means of escape ure abundant by ths and UWrough the swamps almost impenetrable. Twitehell was removed 1.0 Springvilie, on the Lousbaita side of the river and about a mile from the Jowu, where his testimony was taken, The testimony of the witnesses, without exception, is to the efle that the man the horse that he rode was uot recoguizea as belonging In that part of the counv The toregoing etnbrac 5 all that your committee wore enabled to ascertain in regard to tke death of M King and (he wounding of Mr, fwitebell and the terr; man, Witnesses were examined with a view to ascer- taining Whether the assassination “was or Was not of a political cbaracter,”” Ax before stated, gentlemen re- presenting both of the political parties, white und col- red men, Were called aud examined, ' The testunouy rows that Mr. Twitchell was instrumental and tuok an active part in tho organization of Red River parish, and atthe elecuon preceding the organizavion of he paricl, and while a candidate upou the republican ticket Tor State Senator, Was supported by prominent denverats in Coushatta and its neighborhood. Since the organization of the parist he has controticd the ap- dointinent Of its officers, and has had almost un- amited control of its wars, In wddition to tiling tho iflice of State Senator, he filled several offices humselt; and on the 2d of May last, according to bis own testi- nony, be Was a State Senator, meimber of the poiice ury of the parish, member of the school board and United States Commissiouer. In reality he also tad iontrol of the school money and other moavys col- weted irom the taxpayers of the — paris, | Che tesumony cf all the disimerested wit. | esses who Were examined in regard to the conduct | of parcehial affairs was to tho eflect that they had been loosely and exiravagantiy manager Mr. Twitchell was responsible "tor their im ment. Nuimerous instauces were cued proigate Waste of public money. the parish were assessed at i excess of their value, and of Me assessinent in the heighboring parishes; and the taxes levied by reason Of this exorbitant arsessinent tell but Little short of tontscauion. In many cased absolute contiseation fesuited. It became necessary to erect. a court bouse and jail tor the pat The evidence shows that the contract for the erection of the court house was awarded Wo one Jobu I, Yatos (at that tine Suerilf of the parish), through the influence of Twitchell, the: &s how, upon the police jury; that wtver the award had been made, fwitchell demanded of Yates the contract, threatening that 1: it was not surrendered to him he would cause it to be revoke Ya dia surrender it to Twitchell, who caused the building to be erected and reaped the 'proiit therefrom. Although the contract was let at $16,525, yet the ev goes to show that, in reality, the work has eost upward of $40,000, Again, Mr. Twitchell procured the building ot soveral levees, and the evidence shows that gross frauds were perpetrated upon the treasury, and large sums of mouey realized therefrom by iwiteheil aud bis conled- eraies. Your commitiee cannot, within the space of this re- port, recapitulate the worse than protligate conduct of school affairs and other irreculariiie Mr. Twitebell aud his associ existed lu Ked River paris suice fostimony gives a briet history 6} And .o Unis aitention 1s inv pt the parish have been managed under of Mr. Twitctieli in such a way as te the condemnation of good parties; aud your committee hav ¥ saying that they were woprepared and ¢ - prised to tind such a lamentable coudition of things ex- isting. These evils lad grown tw such an that an organization had been formed, known as the “Prop: erty-holders aud Laborers’ Unien,” composed of re- publicans and wemocrats, white and black, having tor Ite object the rescue of the parish from iis deplorable cond itien. ‘ The evidence further sho that, notwithstanding the condition of afairs, jor nearly two years past there had been no politicn! excitement, no threats or ai tempts at mumidation bad been heard or made. Men, Minent in both political parties, lestitied that no was in danger, vy reasou of bis political views or Dis public or private utteravce of the same; that men sould as safely express their political views in Red River parish, on the stump or elsewhere, as in uw Partot our common country, Together with ima dthers, A. B. Brougliton, the parish juoge, ana a roy fean, testified to the foregoims feet, aud, in addicoa, Hated that he had organized republican clubs vuring ihe campaign of 1874, and that at po tiwe had be been nolested or made afraid. Your committee, after ascertaining that it was im- possible to focate oF identify tho assassin or to obtain a tlw as to who he was, having directed their tn particularly to the point as to whether had anything to do with the aff Di the opinion that the testimony of leading men of the two political parties ‘is explicit in establishing the fact that the snooting of King and ichell Was not caused by reason of their politieal Dpinious, and that the aifar wes not of a polit tal character,’ Tho evidence shows that Mr, Twitehell had mace a number of personal enemies withii bie dwn political party, and that threats aguinst bis ile had been wade by one or more of these parties, But the evidence was not of a character to create a reasou- able ground of suspicion against any particular pers ‘BoD, VOL among Lis perzoual encmiea, it way Le well his face was partially concealed by | his eyes were covered | by a pair of goggies, and be wore his hut drawn down | the briae | ct | 40 did ke shooting Was unknewn, and | | mania for Russian dramatic subjects, | Beethoven's sonata, opus 26, died recently at | that to state that it was undoubtedly the sole porpose of the assassin to kill Mr, Twitchell, and that Mr. King was shot after he had very properly fired at him, In conclusion, Your committee are of opinion, from the best testimony they were enabled to geG that the people of Red River parish, irrospective of party, are desirous of political quict, and are prepared to welcome to their midst men of ail parties who are disposed to conduct themselves as law-abiding, peaceable citizens, The evidence is herewith returned and made pert of this report. All of which is respectfully submitted. JOHN Lp VANCE, WILLIAM, WoopBURN, Sub-Committee on Cousbatta Affair, PRESIDENT GRANT ON THE POLITICAL CAM PAIGN—THE DIFFICULTIES OF GOVERNOR TILDEN GRAPHICALLY PORTRAYED, The President said last week to a Louisiana politician that he did not expect the republican party to carry apy Southern States excopt the two Carolinas and Louisiana, but that in these States the republicans would receive substantial assistance from Washington, Since then he has expressed to several prominent politicians some of his ideas of the campaign, He remarked that the division between the Eastern and Western democrats gave a great ad- vantage to the republicans; that if Gov- ernor Tilden’s letter proved to be strong and outspoken for hard money this would lose Indiana and Ohio to the democrats in October, and that if these States in October go ugainst the democrats this would so encourage the republicans as to give them Louis. jana and North and South Carolina by considerable majorities, and probably also New York and some other doubtful States 1n November. Hence he thought it would be fatal to the democrats to sacrifice Indiana in October, But, on the other band, it Governor Til- den should trim in bis letter with a view to carrying Indiana, then he would unaoubtedly sacrifice New York and the other Eastern Statcs, which be must gain to gecure the election, Hence be thought Mr. ‘Tilden has a very difficult task before him in tke writ. ing of his letter. LOUISIANA POLITICS—SENATOR WEST INTERFER- ING WITH KELLOGG'S ARBANGEMENTS—WISE ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION. Governor Kellogg and several other prominent Louisiana republican politicians have come here with a view to a rearrangement of some of the federal offices for the campaign. They have seen the Presi- dent, but appear to bave run against a difficulty in Senator West, who opposes the nominations they pro- pose, and itis said has notified the President that no favorites of Governor Kellogg will be confirmed by the Senate, because he will oppose them, ‘The action of the Louisiana Democratic Convention has been conspicuously wise, The whole ticket 1s con- servative and strong, and the Congressional nomina. tions ure also excellent, The nomination of General Randal Gibson, especially, has general approval. He has shown himself this session ono of the best men on either side, Itis probab.c that Mr, Nash, the colored republican member, will be the only republican elected from Lousiana, He is an excellent man and liked in his district by both races. THE CONTESTED ELKCTION CaSE OF PLATT AGAINST GOODE—BLUNDER OF THE DEMO- RATS, The democrats made a blunder to-day in voting to seat Mr. Goode, in the contested election case of Platt against Goode. Platt, the republican, claimed the | seat, a majority of the committee reported in his favor, ang Mr, Thompson, of Massachusetts, democrat, made a very forcible speech to-day 1m tavor of seating: Platt; but the Virginia members made strenuous efforts to carry the democratic side of the House against the report of the committee and to-day suc- ceeded, The yote caused a good deal of feeling in the House. Sete FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. WASHINGTON, July 28, 1876, NEW YORK POLITICS DISCUSSED BY BBPUBLI- CAN CHIEFS. Senator Conkling, Collector Arthur, General Sharpe and Appraiser French have been in private consultation to-night at the Arlington, it ts supposed with refer- ence to Custom House changes and the campaign in Now York. Senator Conkling assured the HeRaLD correspondent that there was no signiticance in the meeting. Messrs. arthur, Sharpe and French met him accidentally and*socialiy, the latter three being here to settle up the fiscal yoar business with the Treasury. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH, Wasuixerox, July 28, 1876, THE PENSION TO THE WIFE AND PARENTS OF GENERAL CUSTER. In the Senate to-day Mr. Ingalls, of Kansas, from the Committee on Pensions, reported, with amendments, the House bill granting a pension to Mrs, Elizabeth A, Custer, widow of the late Brevet Major General George A, Custer, and to Maria Custer and Emanuel H. Custer, mother and father of the deceased, and 1t was placed on the calendar. * The amendments reduce the pension to the widow of General Custer from $50 to $30 per month, and also strike out the name of the father of the deceased, so | us to graut pensions to bis widow and mother ouly, | THE NEW YORK POST OFFICE—PAYMENT OF THE DEFICIENCY RECOMMENDED BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS, The House Committee on Appropriations met to-day and agreed to recommend the payment of the $227,000 deficiency for furaishing the New York Post oflce building, and will report a bill for that purpose, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Maurel sings at the Paris Lyrique next season. Sitting Bull’? will gure in a McCloskey drama next fall. Mile. Chapuy, the prima donna, has entirely relin- quished the stage. Fiotow’s new opera “Fior di Harlem” (a0 fats in the ecore) 18 in preparation atTurin, The success of “Les Danichefl”’ in Paris has led to a The Hereford meeting of the Three Choirs takes place in September, it will be one of the oratorio events of the season in England. . Mme. Arabella Goddard ts engaged for a serica of piano recitals by Mr. Kube, of St James’ Hall, Lon- don, jor the fall. Hans Von Bulow is dangerously {1 He was obliged to leave ud for a German bathing establishment. Me has never recovered from the effects of his Amer- ican tour. . ‘The Balfo memorial festival at the Alexandra Palace, London, takes place to-day, July 29. Sir Michael Costa and Carl Rosa are the conductora and Nilsson is the prineipal star, Wehrstedt, a pianist, who, according to Von Lenz, Spent twenty years iu the practice ef one shake in he age of eighty-two years. There are forty piano exhibitors at the Centennial Exposition and it is now propesed to harmonize them by each having « special judge and forty medals being distributed among them, Mr, Le Moyne, formerly of tho Fifth Avenue Theatre Company, has organized a dramatic company, with which he proposes to give entertainments entitied, “Evenings with Dickens,” before lyceums. The Sealaand Canaobana, Milan, aro pot up for competition (auction) for the season of 1878-79, Tho Ja has a Subvention from the government of $40,000, with many extraordinary privileges, v tho Ro; al Italian Opera at Covent Garden by saying as regards quantity there cannot be any grounds for complaint, although as. to quality there was much to object to." ‘This is very wise and very unintelli adie. London Times a letter in which be inveighs against the new Opera House, which Mr, Mapleson 1s building. Mr. G€o does not scem to be acquainted with the laws of good tasteor he would not thus gratuitously attack in advance the enterprise of @ rival, This action bas called down upoo him the condemnation of the London press, FATAL ACCIDENTS IN NEWARK. A painter named Joseph Gaim fell from a ladder in Newark yesterday and Was imstantly killed, He was painting the house No. 165 Somerset stree, He was fifty-five yeats ofago, wnd leaves a family. On Thursday in Kearney township, Hudson county, two station laborers were killed while working on the Midland Railroad An eibankmout caved ia am them © London Athenqum summarises the past season of | ¢, director ofthe Royal Itahan Opera, writes to the NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1876. TILDEN AND HENDRICKS: The Standard Bearers of the Democracy Meet at Saratoga. ADJUSTMENT OF THE FINANCIAL DIFFERENCES The‘ Letters of Acceptance To Be Issued in * a Few Days. SaRatoGa, July 28, 1876. There is considerable national political interest, just how, centered at Saratoga Here is tho pivot upon which the democratic political machine is at this mo- ment revolving. Besides the conference of the can- didates for President and Vice President which 1s attracting politicians here, the State Central Commit- tee will assemblo at this place next week, to appoint a time and place for holding the State Convention, Quite, a number of Prominent public men have been hero tor several days, republicans as well as democrats; but, as some of them are spending the season with their fam ilies at the Springs, it must not be avsumed that all of them have come here with a special view to political considerations, ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR HENDRICKS, Governor Hendricks arrived on Wednesday at the United States Hotel, waich is the political headquar- ters as well as the resort of the élite of the fashionable world this season, Ho has been aa object of much at- tention since his arrival He was present at the races yesterday and received many callers last evening and ‘this morning. ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR TILDEN, Governor Tilden arrived this afternoon and immedi- ately drove to the United States Hotel. Ex-Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, accompanied by his wite and daughter, came on the same train. Governor Curtin says his presence here has no political significance what- ever; that be is merely making his avnual summer visit to tho Springs, and did not even know that Gov- ernor Tilden was on the same train with nim from Albany. PROMINENT POLITICIANS ARRIVED, Among the other politicians hero of different politi- ca! proclivities are Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer, Augustus Schell, ex-Attorney General Daniel Pratt, Fernando Wood, ex-Mayor Opdyke, ex-Governor Bowie, ot Maryland; Governor Alexander H. Rice, ot Massachusntts; Colonel Rush C. Hawkins and Chester A. Arthur, of New York; William C, Kingsley and J. S. 7. Stranahan, of Brooklyn; Congressman Isaac Sherman, of New York, and ©. W. Chapin, of Mussa- chusetts; State Sevator Wagner, Murat Halstead, of Cincinnati, besides a number ot others of more or less prominence. William Orton, President of the Western Union Tele- graph Company, and ex-Governor Allen C. Beach ar- rived to-mght, WHAT THE POLITICIANS KNOW, Thero 18. a good deal of talk among politicians them selves respecting the campaign, although publicly they profess to know very little about anything beyou ‘what they read in the newspapers. It is conceded on all sides that the State of New York 18 absolutely esse: tial to the success of the democracy in November, and on this account, gs the city must furnish the majority to swell the aggregate of the State, tho actual con- dition of afuirs” in Tammany ‘Hall 1s viewed with apprehension. Tildon’s friends claim that there should be a reorganization which would establish more pertect harmony than can exist while John Kelly and Augustus Scheil continue their control. They say such a roorganization wou'd impart a vigor to the campaiga, which it lacks at present aod which is important, ius: much as the fight is an offensive one on the part of the democracy, whose great battle cry is “reform.” Such a reorganization would also, it is said, materially strengthen Governor Tilden chances outside the State, because it would be regarded as another practical illustration of bis determination to purity and improve the party organization. It is asserted that there is little prominent opposition im tho party to Tilden, now that he ts the standard bearer of the national democracy, aud that whatever personal feelings have heretoture existed will be sunk in the one great desire to achieve a party victory in Novem- ber. THE DOUBLE-IKADED FINANCIAL MONSTER, Those republican politicians who happen to be here look on at the course of events with a quiet satisiac- real or aasumed. They feel contident enough headed financial monster o: the democ- racy will effect the ruin of democratic hopes. They say tbat, while the republicans are a unit on the financial ‘question, the democracy is irreconcilably at issue With itself, and, consequently, that ‘a house di- d against itself cannot stand.” A prominent repub- lican here gives it as bis opinion that Governor Tilden will write a wordy letter, im which be will skilfully dodge the financial question and say some beautiiul things about reform. In this connec- tion he alluded to the announcement that by a revised decision of the Court Governor Tilden is required to answer the suit of the Railroad Company against him to recover money alieged to have been illegally taken us counse! fees, on the frst Monday in August, instead of the first Mon- day in October, and said the republicans did not in- tend to let Tilden off so easy as some might tmagine. “Suppose,” he said, ‘that announcement bad been made about Blaine, wouldn't the democrats howl? Now we don’t intend to take all the biows without giv- ing some, It is no secret that the meoting of Tilden and Hen- dricks here to-day is for the purpose of coming to a mutual understanding upon therr letters of acceptance, Governor Hendricks has been waiting tor Tilden, and both have been waiting to sce what action, if any, Con- greas will take upon the repeal of the Resumpuon act, THK LETTERS OF ACCRPTANCE. Advices received to-day from a prominent democrat in Washington indicate an early adjournment of Congress, probably without “any action on that bill Tilden’s ‘frignds claim that Hen- committed to their side on the financial question, In fact, some of ttrem go so fur as to assert that Hendricks’ position on the money 1ssue has been misunderstood, and that he always has been a hard money man. ’ Hendricks himself 1s getting impatient at the delay in regard to the letters of acceptance, and when Tilden is ready to issue his Hendricks will im- mediately follow suit. Both letters will be ready early next week, OUT POR A DRIVE. After dinner this oveuing Governor Tilden and Gov- ernor Hendricks went out for along drive and did not return until lute. They had a long conversa- tion, the result of which, it 1s” announced to-night, 1s a perfectly harmonious understanding upon tho points which havo, seemed to be at issue. In con- trudiction of mauy statements it 13 positively asserted, upon the best authority, that there has really never Deen any serious diflerouce of opinion between Tilden and Hendricks upon any question involved in the cam- paign, and that the delay in the appearance of Governor ‘Tilden’s letter of acceptance 1s wholly due to the fact that the Governor has becn so pressed with other ofMfcial business that he has not bad an opportunity unt) recently to give the at- tention to his letter which so important @ document demanded, WHAT GOVERNOR MENDRICKS SAYS. Governor Hendricks speaks not simply hopefully, but very contidently, of the success of the ‘national demo- craic ticket in November, He thinks Goveruor Til- den {s 30,000 stronger ip this State for President than ho was for Governor. He has no fears of the result in Indiana, the democratic candidate for lead off with the State in October, thus paving the way for Tilden and bimself in November. Wilnams 18 a plain, solid, substantial man, not bril- Hiant, but reliable and honest, He is taltand tean and lank, and is to the democracy of Indiana what Lincoln was to the republicans of Ihnois. He is a Granger, and will receive considerable strength cultural interests of his State, and Goveraor Hendricks thinks there ts no doubt of is clection, He 1s also hopelul of a democrauic victory 19 Olio, a confidence which many other prominent democrats here do nob share, Governor, TILDEN’ AVATE CONPERENCH, Governor Tilden and 4 few leading democrats had a private confereuce to-night. Oue of them assures me as the result of a long conversation with the Governor that his letter of acceptance will take direct groand in favor of hard money, The uou-action of Congress in the repeal of the Resumption act is undoubtedly in ac- cordance with Tilden’s advica, The Governor bas come to the conclusion that a bold and decided stand in favor of hard money, as well as of reform, 18 the only position be can assume im the canvass with any chance of success. He could not at- ford to risk his chances in New York and other North- ern States for the sake of conciliating the West. If Hendricks is not willing to whee! into line Hendricks will have to look out for himseli Tbe repeated assertions of Governor Tikien’s friends that | there is no difference of opinion between him ernor Hendr.ck# as to the platiorm and ¢ proper conduct of the cauvass, lead to the conclu on that Hendrieks hws been Induced to adopt as far as possible Governor Tilden’y finanew! views, aad that Congress will adjourn withoat repealing the act pro- viding for resumption. However, the letters of acceptance will not be Issued for several days Mean- while Governor Tilden leaves here to-morrow, but will return soon again, Governor Hendricks will remain for some time longer, and until atier Governor liiden comes up again, ad HON, JARED C. TROOP. A despatch from Halifax, N. S., announces the death of Hon, Jared C, Trooplat bis residence, Bridgelawn, near that city, yesterday, He was a member of the Nova, Scotian Legislature from 1867 to 1874, aud Speaker of bs House during the last jour years uf bis momber 1p t. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute | FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE. Dernorr, Mich., July 28, 1876. At Grand Rapids this moruinga fire broke out in the upper stories of Lyons & Botstord’s block, o¢- cupied as stores, andon the upper floors as offices and sleeping rooms. The flames were confined to the upper portions, but great damage was done to the goods !n the stores, mostly by water. The losses will probably aggregate $50,000," A young mav, named Edward Parrish, who —— a sleeping room in an upper story, Was suffucated, and his room mate, C. H. ‘Thompson, an operator in the Western Union Tele- graph office, was so seriously burned about the head and face that he cannot hve. A ROUSTABOUT. Cixcixsatt, July 28, 1876. While Benjamin Hagenaw, a peaceable German, was working in a brickyard in Covington, Ky., last evening, he was approached by Lee Grain, a drunken roust- about, and fatally shot inthe abdomen. There was no provocation Whatever for the shooting. There is much excitement among the Germans there and threats of lynching are freely made MURDER BY SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THK MONTHS OF JULY aND Al ‘Seamer. Saale. Rritanute. July 29, July 29, TY Bothnia. ‘Bowling Groen State o} iz brendway Fommerania. 61 Broadway Rotterdam 50 Broadway City of 15 Broadway 5!i London +] Havre. 2] Liverpoot Bremou Glaszow.. His. 0} . | Livernoot. Livernoal Ginseor Hambarg. Liverpool Cohusgcow Bremen Liverpeoit HS Broadway 5) Broadwar 6 Brondway 2Rowling Green Australia, Wirconmn. Abyssinia, State of Indian: revin. Tho Queen. pike. Donan... 29 broadway 4 Bowling Green }2 Bowling &7 Broadway 7 Bowling Groen AS Froadwny 4 Bowling Green 0 Bronaway Broadway 37 Broadway Li 2] Rotterdam :{Hambure . | Liverpool Mamimonin, Coltte, City of Chester. 7 Bowling Green 160 Broadway 29 Brondway 81 Broadway 1.115 Broadway 22161 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. mIGH WATER BUN AND MOON morn 2 22 . 453 | Gov. Island, 718) Sandy Rook...morn 1 37 e 11 45 | Hell Gate......morn 4 07 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 28, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS awD HERALD WIITRSTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. SteamerAtnemarle. Gibos, Lewes, Del, with md: Old Dominion Steamshin Uo. Ship Jacoo A stamler, Chrystal, Reval, June 4, with mdse to Boyd & Hincken. ‘ship Humbold ., Hamburg 51 days, with mdse to, snel to Funeh, Edye & Co. Ship NB Palmer, (Nor), Larsen, Kotterdam 39 days, in Dullast to © Tovins & Go . Ship J'S Wright (of Yarmouth, N3)), Crowell, Tusket, der. in ballast to. ier (Nor), Olsen, Liverpool 46 days, in Oerlein & Co. abke, London 67 da} 0 the Dallast t rk Vera (Ger), ch, Edye & Co. rk Il L Routh . in ballast to Young, Glasgow 41. days, with mdse to Uad strong westerly gales to the Banks. thene with hight westerly winds and calms: July 8 lat 47 lon ‘69 19, passed bark St Nich- Olus (Br). from St John, NR, bound exst. Tark Ridderkink Klockner, Aberdeen June 14, in ballast to order. Sundy Hook for ordors, Bark Syiphide (Nor), Pedersen, Montrose 41 days, in bal- hi eay last to Fu , Belfast 48 days, in ballast to Bark Johann Funeh, Faye & Co. Bark Drugi Dubrovacki (Aust), Perich, Limerick 47 days, in ballast to order, Burk Marco Poio (Ger), Schafer, Bromen, 52 days, with mise to H Koop & Co; July 7, lat 74, lon 74, passed an ice- berg. : Bark Geo B Doane (of Yarmouth, NS), Corning, Ameter- dam, June 13, in ballast to Boyd & Hineken, is anckored in Gravesend Bay for orders, Bak Arconaut (Ger), Olsen, Rotterdam 45 days, in bal- last, to Funeh, Edye & Co. Bark Bristol (of Dameriscotta), Fossett, Havre 41 days, in ballast to BJ! Metcall, Had strong westerly gales; thonee 20 days with light westerly winds and Bark Nor) Johannsen, Havre, 43 days in ballast to Fanch, Edye & C ‘Burk Elios (Aust), Zur, Havre 41 days, in bailast to orde Bark Pekin, Kline, Philadelphia, in ballast to Pendergast Bros. Brig Fortans in ballast er & as 11 days, with Howell. Weish, Jr. Juss, Jucksonville 8 days, with sugur to Kunhurdt & ‘ur Marcus Edwards, to Warren Ray. ‘owell’s Point, NC, 2 day lumber to Drew & Bueki ; ph Mooney. Point, NC, 3 days, sehr Wm DeLan; 'y Munsell, Newton, Powol ‘Tilton, Tilton, Powell's Point, NU, 4 days, with quita, Oporto 42 day to order. Sehr Mary A Brown, Brown, der. ‘Schr Yankee Doodle, Kose, Virginir. Sehr A E Adams, Bur: Virginia. sehr HJ Ravme or, Virginia, Sehr GT Hulbe 4, Virginia, Rehr A vy, Virginia. Sehr ich, Virgina, Sehr Reindeer, Howard, Virgina. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND sOUTS. een rock: City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford fo York. NeYeauier Eloctra, Young. Providence for New York. Schr Avon (Br), Heath, Windsor, NS, for New York. Sehr Rabin Br), See i, St John, NB, tor New York. Schr J P Knowles, W Green Creek, NB, tor York. Meir Sea Lion (Br), Melntyre, StJohn, NB, for New York Sclir New Zealand, Cook, Now Loudon for New York. Schr Edvard Everett, Maspeth, Camden, Me, tor Ne k Be ‘hr Benj Strong, English, Providence for New York. ‘idan, Cooper, Newport for New York. Vesta, Di . Bangor for New York. Jusia Elisabeth, Zoobles, Blue Hills tor New York, Lyndon, Clark, Culnis for New York, Harvest, Corwin, Providence for New York. Schr Sedona, Vinal Haven for x Hart, Providence f . Dighton lor New York polford, Haskins, Deer Isl: nnedy, Ford, Bridzeport for New York. ark, Pawtucket for New York. . Millstone Point for vew Yorks Sehr Hattie 8 C . Di . Hartford for Now York. Sehr Cornelia, Smith, New Haven for New York. Sehr Lillie Krnestine, Wells, Port Jefferson for New York. Selir Bella Peck, Avery, Now London for New Y: Schr Geo Gillum, Bacon, Portland, Ct. for New 5 Webb, Webb, New Hiaven tor New York. V Bergen, Dob’ o w York. Sehr wood, Hallock, Boston for New York. Senr Lilla Rieh, Gooderich, Lancas Sehr Carrie L lin, it.x, Deer Istand for ‘ Sebr Alice B, Bassett, Richmond, Me, for New Yock. Schr William Thomas, Littlojoha, Hallowell, Me, for New York. Schr Eliza & Rebecea, Hawkins, Providence for N York. ir Mary Farron, Howe, Bangor for New Yi nies Diverty, Carroll, Fall River for) Jushing, Hamilton, Kennebec vy, Providence lor Ne setir Fre 4 + Boardinzham for Sehr Henry May, Hatch, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST. Behr Sinope (Br), Stewart, Now York for for St Jonn, NB. Schr Ada F Whithey, Maskell, New York tor Kenne Benr Isaac I Borden, Baker, New York for Pall Ri Pi Jphia tor New Yor Yew Bedfor New Hi etehell, Rend: Sehr Ge iss, Kobbins, Amboy tor ¥ Sehr Jas Bliss, Hutch, Hoboken for Bath. Flower, Hhevidan, Portland, Ob endetl, New London. Senr Lookout, Hutchins, New York tor Lub ‘Chase, Philadelphia tor Hartford, k tor Wiscussett, Me. . Port Jounson ‘for Paw- SehrJ D In Holmes, Lewis, r Kuve & t tag sat Céres, Irwin, Hoboken for Boston, Sched D Griffin, Gould, N ork for Gloucester. Behe d H Bartlett, Pee New York tor Kennebec. Schr O H Hawiey, Fowler, Port Jobuson tor Newport. CLEAKED. Stoamer Britannic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queens- town—it J Cortis. ste ¢ Exypt( Br), Grogan, Liverpool via Queenstown—F Wd Hurst, Steamer Anchoria (Br), Bros. Steamer France (Fr), Tradelle, Havre via Pymoutn— Louis de Bi ‘Mtoutner City of Dallas, Hines, Fernandina via Port Royal, Munro, Glasgow—Honderson pip Zowave, a6 Sip Melrose, Ne as—S H Brigham, Bark Golden Shoal, Thompson, Glasgow—J H Winehes- WTiark Minna (Ger). Roose, Bremen—Dill & Radmann, « Hark Proteus, Orcutt, Denkira—J a Ward & Co. rig Oriot (Br), Beltounsain, St Jebus, NV—Latton, Watson & Co Schr Etna, Sawyer, Stettin—Swan & Son. Schr Isabel, Mai San Bias, UNC—Miller & Houghton, wre Pride (Br), Stevens, St Pie Mart—Brett, n & Co. ont Sinope (Br), Stewart, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Schr Nettho Walker, Ingalls. St John, NB—A T Heney. Schr Howard Macomber, Williams, Jacksonville—Warren Ray, wiht Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC—Zophar Is. Schr Eelipxe, Conklin. Richmond—Sincht & Potty. Schr Orient, "Brown, Bangor. Me—R P Buck & Co. # Pike, Good, Bostoa—Jod Frye & © jet ityan, Robbins, Koston-—Chi : B Lunt: Lopans, Boston—Jed Schr Elm City, Kelley, Donnisport—A G Fi pact $8 Seranton, Wright, Saybrook, Ct—-Cartwright & le, r R.A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford—Stamfurd Manu- facturing Ce. SAILED, Steamers City of Dallas, Fernandina, &c: Aibemarie, Det; barks Principio (Ital), Cork or Falmouth Mare Alaska, Mus Amelie (Fr), do: Bi cenzo Perrotto (Ital). ‘Tarifa, Trieste; J WH lonica, Wind at sunset. SSE. Barometer at sunset, 30; at 10 PM, 30, Polo (tal), 4 MARITIME MISCELLANY. Suir Corsica, Stetson, from New York Feb 25 for San Francisco was spoken May 4, in lus 34.N, lon 47 30 W, with fore and mainmasts fished. Suir Huwaxe, trom Quebec for Boston, whic: pat back to nebec in distress, having been ashore at Matano, has dis charged her cargo’ and is in dock for examination, She will probably be condemned and sold. Barx I1t1xo1g, whaler, sunk in the North Pacific by col- lision with ship’ Marenio, was valued, with outfits, at $36,000, Ske had probably no oil on hoard, but had sent home since sailing from New Redford 5575 bbls wh oil and a ropertionate amount of whalebone, The Marengo only lost Jibboom and head. Rann Gro Kremecneng, trom Lechorn, before reported ashore on Reedy Island, got off this (28th) AM, and pro- ceeded for Philadelphia, Bure Maritpa, from Calais for New York, which pnt into Newport, KI, in distress, will be sold at auction after dis- charging her cargo into the Peacedale, Downing, from Ellsworth for Surry, nd sunk 17th, in font fathoms , bear Surry. id part of cargo saved. R ALICE Oaxes (of Gardiner), Marson, struck on a bank at Quincy, Mew, last week, and when ‘the tide went out was left hanging midships, causing ner to spring alenk, She was hauled off next tide and docked for repairs. Not much damaged. Scur C F Lawrence, at Boston, which was run into by the ard steamer Batavia and sustuined the lox of spa: rigging and anchor, hax repaired damages and sailed for the fishing banks. The steamship eompany voluntarily footed the bill and wave the schooner $100 in addition to make up the loss sustained by breaking up the voyage. which was ashore at Cuttyhenk, was ance of wreekers from Cuttyhunk. About twas thrown overboard, The price paid reckers was 8100, Scur Gxo Guuxpox Jrwrrt, Herriman, while beati h and went ashore high and dry at 7 PM. age next high wate Tue Avccst SurrteMent of the “American Lloyd's Uni- verunl Standard Rocord of Shipping” (Thomas D. Taylor, Director), hus been received. and contains the usual full and accurate record of new vessels, resurveys, &c., up to cute. Surpavtepixg—Alonzo Nash, of Addison, Me, has con- tracted to build a burk of 1100 tons for § German house, She is to bo reudy for son next spring, Lavxcuxp—At Searsport, July 24, ship Chas B Carvor, built the present season In the Carver shipyard. Efforts were made to launch her on Saturday night without suc- cess, for New York, missed stays ‘+ Rocks, wher sue remained She would be ‘got off without dain- NOTICE TO MARINERS. Capt Studwell, of schr Hester, of Portchester, reports that the buoy is gone from Glover's Reet, WHALEMEN, Capt Frasor, of the lost bark Illinois, reports that bark Onward, Lapham, of NB, had taken 3 whales thix season ; ship Josephine, Long, of do, had taken 1; bark Desmond, of Honolulu, 1 whale; but that the rest of the fleet were date, &c (by schr Storm Petrel, at Baltimore jon Rizpah, Dunham, of Provincetown, 6 ising homeward, with 110 bbls sp and 220 do wh oil—all well. SPOKEN, Ship Duc de Saxe (Belz), Heinrichs, from Antwerp for Philadelphia, July 28,50 miles ESE from Sandy Hook (by pilot boat Hope, No 1). Bark Astron “itus), ‘Nicola, from Pensacola for Lisbon, oy West. nM Vigua (Br), Vigus, from New York for London no date, &e (by bark Grad Senj, from Glasgow, at Lewes, Del 27th). ‘Schr’ ES Newman, Newman, from Mexico tor Falmouth E, July 17, lat 41 32, lon 54 40. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenrr, July 27—Sailed, barks Sarah (Br), Tilley, United States; Allegro (Ger), Kempe, New York; Arcturas (Br), Bent, do; James Kitchen (Br), Reynoids. do. Austeepam, July 28—Arrived, bark Sirius (Nor), Holm, New York via Queenstown. Bristow, July 28—Arrived, bark Ormus, Shackford, Now York. Breuxx, July 26-~Arrived, bark Germania (Ger), Cluvi Philadelphia; 28th, ships Novada Kruger, Baltimore Senator Iken (Ger), Lenz, New York; barks Marlo (Ge Weyhvusen, Bultimore; Modoc (Br), Marsh, Philadelphia; Espelund (Nor), Terkelsen, New York. Canpirr, July 27—Saited, ship Andrew Lovitt (Br), Dar- kee, North America; 25th, York. Fuxerwoop, July 27—Arrived, bark Herbert © Hall (Br), Davis, Richibucto, Gooux, July 27—Salled, bark Vug (Nor), Gregerson, United States. Grovcester, July 27—Arrived, schr Mattie A Franklin, Griffin, Boston. Sailed 27th, sehr Annie R Lewis, Lowis, United States. Greenock, July 27—Arrived, suip Halden (Nor), Jacob- sen, Pensacola. Gotnusnvre, Jaly 27~Arrived, echt Dora S Prindall, trom. St Jacques. Hamocre, July 25—Sailed, ship Helios (Ger), Kreigel, New York; 27th, bark birdstow (Br), Williams, Philadel- phi Hetvort, July 28— Arrived, bark Arracan (Ger), Rossini, from Baltimore for Rotterdam. Haves, July 28—Sailed, ship Macaulay, Rogors, Balti- more. Liverroot, July Arrived, ships H L Riebardson, Mor- ton, St Joun, NB; 28th, Saranak, Wood, New Orlean: Shepley, Hutebins, St John, NB; bark Arabia(Br), Easton, do. Also arrived 28th, steamer Palestine (Br), Owen, Boston. Loxp8x, July 28—Arrived bark red Eugene, Young, Charleston. 2 Sailed 27th, sche Hattie G Dow, Nickerson, United States, ‘Sailed from Gravesend 28th, bark Cato (Nor), Kittelson, New York. ewoastie, July 27—Arrived, bark Grant (Nor), Flore New York. evantu Roaps, July 28—Arrived, echr Wm Fredericks, Ames, Boston. Qvxexstows, July 28—Arrived, barks Othere (Br), Green, Baltimore; Abrabam (Aus), Matcovich, Philadelphia; Ed- wio (Br), Borden, Baltimor 3 Margaretha (Dutch), Ei, Boston; Ella (Br), Dart, New York; Ulara J Adams, McFadden, Baltimore; Acadian (Br), Terrie, New York Nellie Crosby (Br), Bain, Charleston. Alno arrived 28th, 10 AM, steamers Idaho (Br), Beddoe, New \ork for L pool, 1 PM, Scythia (Br), Hains, do for do (and both proeveded). Rorreuoas, July 27—Sailed, bark Eure (Ans), Hregtich, United States, Roven, July 23—Sailed, bark Eliiots Ritchie, Hatchinson, New Orleans. Rovas, July 26—Sailed, bark Jonas Risting (Dan), Da- tien; also the Ciro, for New York, ‘ Caibarien, Hopkins, New beige Neva, Smoitzer, London; D- sailed, bark ‘Albert (Br), Bast- i Harbor. ed, bark Mendota, Perry, New brig Manlius, Todd, New WEATHER REPORT, FOREIGN PORTS York. Saslod—Barks Lepanto, Mears, north of Hatteras; Roceo Cusxrurcos, July 24—Arrived, r schr Lottie, Sp 1, Boston. Gow Bay, CB, July 27—Arrived, sehr Willie 8 Sheppard, Reeves, Cork. Dewerana, July 27-—Sailed, Urig Siannoa, Moore, New York, Wincwsset Sailea 27th, steamers City of Merida, Reynolds, New Also wailed 27th, steamer King Arthur (Br), Cowell, Now Matanz, Christina, Crowe! Kixgstox, Ja, July Manserirs, Jul, York. Lreazp, July 28, PM—Wind SW; thiew; rate. Canpexas, July 26—Arrived, brig Angelia, Evans, New 8 (It), do. brig BH Rich, Paine, bark Nepruue, B hailed 27th, brig fH Odiorne, Renanit, New York. Havana, July 28—Arrived, bark Jose Lopes, McDonald, York; Margaret, Baker, New Orleans. valy 27 man, New York via Maranzas, July 2 bark Amatia, Mon duly 26—Arrived, Baitimot mer Polynesian, Brown, ith, barks Tereax Proposite, Bileson, Cork ; 20th, onald, Ginagow NORTH SYDNEY, UB, July 27 Arrived, bark Salem, from Tredestea erford, O'Neal rodren-Landet Bristol; Rinkan Moni ‘son, Alexander, Arrived, ships Joba Ru nindee, Goffes, do; ince Mired, Bacon, Pi cares Petra, Janse . Liverpool: Helen Pim y. Bernier, do. ‘4, Haws, Bristol: Tirrell, for ile, for Bristos orthern Howe (Br), Lon ny T Perxamnceo, July Slo port, se Swain, for Kiver Plate, Idee SAacta, July 24—Arrived, sehr M M Knowles, Wooster, atot. xv, NS, July 27—Arrived, ship Heetauooga (ir) Venarth ‘ Bay NS, July 27—Sailed, sehr EH Drain? St Mancanert’s mond, HF ns, wieirn, July 27—Arrived, bark Hypatiq, Dakin, St dons, NI Southampton: sehr Ancona, from Kilrash; 28th, bark Joun Boyd (Br), Eilis, Greonock: sehre Huth’ 1 Baker, New York; Ke do; Mahaska, Kiecbmon4 Cleared 27th, Uark Tidal Wave, IMalerow, Marseille: sebrs Liztio BM Nichol, for Philadelphia; Aarore Bor a Vineyard Haven, rehheoure, Ne, July 28—Sailed, brig Arthur, for the West adies. AMERICAN PORTS ALEXANDRIA, July 26—Asrived, sebrs Goo H Mulls, —————————+ jirdaall, New York; Helen Masbrouck, dog vergreen, Koston: Horace B Moodie, and KE F Cabada, from ——~ for Washi: n; Harriet Thomas, J B Carringe ton, Clara Emily, and Jenny & Emme B Shaw, from —— for Georgetown, Boston: Geo H Mills, Stenion: rs Sailed—Schrs’ Searsville, ton; Lucte Wheatley, Hallowell: Carrie Beil. Boston: W Garrison, Oliver Amos, Susan B Ray, Arleville H Pi Harrison Hickman, and Saran J Fort, from Georgetow: 28—Arrived, sreamers China (Br), (ill, Liverpool: Panther, Mills, Philadelphia; Glauens, Bearse, New. York: sehrs Skylark, Small, Woboken; T.t Tasker, Leeds; Thowas Van Gilder, Hart; Thomas Sinnickson, Dickinson, and Lucy Graham, Smith, Philadelphia, Also arrived. steamers Somerset. Brown, Savann: Saxon, Siow, Philadelphia: pd . Kuight, Cadiz; schrs xandria; ‘hited Fish, green.” and AM Allen, Baker, $00, M . Baltimore: Washingson Freeman. Rosie: Elect brics Lissie Zittiosen, Vos. John Royal Arch, C 4 i er : dont ane Aeyee "Howard A Huo Burton, Paiadelphia, | i aie ci Cleared—steamers Batavia (Br), Lard. jasne chusetin, (inl, Walters Liverpool; scht Flymeath iocky Parker, New York, Sailed—Ship 1. & Sturgis: bark Wheatland. BALTIMORE, Ju! —Arrived, steamers Fire Queen (Br), Matthews, iladelphin; Wm Lawrence, Howes. Bos- ton: Vinelagd, Brown, New York; John & Shriver, Wood. Phtiaderpnia; barks Veteran, Gage, Boston; Imperador (Br), Chapman, New York; Serene, Segerman, Rio Janeiro; brigs Melania (Sp), Arenza. Cienfuegos; Geo Latimer, Nor- ris, Ponce, PR; schrs Minnie Eakin, Gaskill, Port Howe; Martin L Smith, Smitn, Pensacola, Cloared—Steamers McClellan, Marsh, Providence; F W Brune, Foster, New York: Richard Willing, Her, Philadel- pina; ship Success, Hichborn, Kotterdam; brig Chowan, Clements, Kio Janeiro; schrs'L M Smith, Brown, Bacodel Tore, CE Morrison, Lavender, Hoxton; © © Lane, Lane, New Haven; W A Levering, Smith, do; Mattie B Rulon, Rulon, Providence; A P Cranmer, Izzard, New York; T - lor, Jucobsen, Bluciield (Nicaragua). Sailed—Barks Amazon, Bernardo, Gipsey Queen and Regina: sclirJ Taylor. BELFAST, July 20—Arrived, schr Star, Carman, Perth ailed, ship P R Haseltine, Herriman, Liverpool, B; K Arey. Ryan, City Point; James Holm ‘der, rth, to load for Rondent. ate zoth—Arrived. schr Banner, Cotteell, New York. Sailed—Bark Sarah A Staples, "Nickerson, Bangor, §0 load for sieaepeets schr Fannie & Edith, Bartiett, to load for N gay 25—-Oloared, John Shay, Tilton wick, ed, brig © E Kelley, Nova Scotia: schrs B Havwkine New York: Thos G Smith, Philadelphia, “4 FORTRESS MONROE, July 23—Passed in for Baltimore, bark Ann Elizabeth, from Ponce; brig O 8 Packard, Ai bury, from Rio Janeiro; schr Minnie Aiken, from Ishi Passed ont—Ships Bertie Bigelow (Br), for Publi aw a Blethen (Br), for Cork: barks CS Poliment (I Queenstown; Vasco de Gama (Nor). for Cork—all from Bal- more. FALL RIVER, July 26—Arrived, sohrs Theodore De: Evans and NH Skinner, Tarasher, Georgetown, DC; B ell, Philadelphia, sSurah I Simmons, Gandy, Philadelphiay ‘ork, July 28—Suiled, steamer San Antonio Rw Tpool. GLOUCKSTER, July 27—Arrived, brig Fidelia (Br) Young, Gloncester. July burn, Bonaceco, SEW ORLEANS, July Colton, Havan F Wilhelmina, from —— 28th—CI hip China, Fernald, Havre; brig Helon M Rowley, Rowley, Bremo Passes, July 27—Sniled, stenmor New Orloans. :8ih—Arrived, steamer Knickerbocker, Kemble, New rf NeWBURYPORT, July 27—Arrived—Sehr W P Ritehi Froethy, Weehawken, a ailed Joseph W Allen, Allen, Boston, to load tor Richmond, NEW BEDFORD, July 27—Arrived, sche J F Baker, vis, Georgetown, DU. i— Arrived, schrs Helen Mar, Rondout: NT Washburn, Mavrestraw Railed-Schre Hattie Perry, Philadelphia; Matthew Vas sar, Jr, New York. NEWPORT, July 26, PM—Arrivea, schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw. ab, Providence for Trenton: Noy, Fall River for New York; Juliette Terry, Orrison, New Bedford for Kingston, Ja; Lillie Rich, Goodrich, Man- chester. Mass, for New York: Wm Voorhia, Goldsmith, Providenee tor I (and all salied 27th), ‘ary Tico. Walsdorff; Sarah Jane, and Vermilion, Davis, Ne S + for New York: Sea Bird, Flacter, Providence for do; Victoria, Chevalier, do for do; Harvest. Corwin, Bristol for do, PM—Arrived, ‘stenmer Defiance, Phitadelphia for Fall River (after discharging part of cargo here). Saded—Brig JohnyPiorce, Amherst, Buth; schr D Eilis, ‘Torry, New Vurk, NEW LONDON, July 27—Arrived, schrs Texas, fromy Newburg; Dr Franklin, Port Johnson; Henrietta, Hobo- ken, NEW HAVEN, July 27—Arrived, brig Starlight, Thom son, Port Spain, Trinidad; sehrs Addie P Avery, Ryan, Bi timore; J M Hurlow, Alexandria; I+ Latham, Potter, Georgetown; Lucien, Ball, South Amboy; Ida E Vail, Ball, Perth Amboy; Clamor, Gordon. New York. Jeared—sebr Mint W Griffin, Stocking, Philadelphia. PENSACOLA, July 24—Clearod, achra Mary Louisa. Har mon. Havana:, Rhoda B Taylor, Gardiner, Rockport, (Texas * PORT ROYAL, SO, July 28—Arrived, steamer Caron delet, Faireloth, Fernandina tor New York. PHILADELPHIA, July 27—Arrived, steamer Centinedey Miller, Boston; schra Tarry Not, Corson, Charleston; 6 O° Smith, Atwood, Taunton; J A Berkele, Sanderson, Ne Price, Ancona. Crowell, Boston: Tonm wanda, Sherman, Ann. Eliz York; brig HB Cloaves, Cummings, Portlan: throp, MeAlie, Hillsboro; 1 Cobb, Cobb, Banger; New aud, Bray, Abbott Lawrence, Harding, Rockport Somers, Bost 'd, steamer C-ntipede, Miller Boston: bark Geo Patterson, Leghorn: xchrs L B Sargent, Sare ‘combs, C Extra, Murphy, Collins, Fair Wind, Snow Hill} Sarprise (Fri, Long, Cowes. Sleared—Stoamers Norfolk, Ford, Fall River Davidson, New York; brigs Surah & Emma, Glance (Br), Neill, Barbados; mouth, NS: selirs Sarah Wood, Nevinger, Smith, do; Hattie Paige, y. doi) mer. Morris, do; © S #dwards, Holmes, Cambridge- ‘Auna Beil’ Heyer, Betts, Fall’ River; WA Morrell. Dennisport: G8 Repplier, Blizzard, South Norwalk 3. Henzy Cole, Chadwick, Newport ; LB Wing, Bole, George- town; Arménia, Cole, do. ‘Also cleared, steamer M Raleich, Eldridge, Baltimoro;: schrs Philadelphia, Boeman, Laguayra: Record, Knowles, Now York: G P Pomeroy, Bryant, Boston, : Steamer HL Gaw. Newcastix, Del—Passed up 28th, PM, schr E M Wright, Sica sete 08. 7 itiectwed: trartis Hele Lewes, Del, July 27—Arrived, 3 am, Whitne; Boltast ; ‘Harriet Hickman, Smith, Greenock. “ ‘Also arrived, ship Aric, Bergen. Arrived 28th, brig Constunge (Dutch), from —, Passed In 28th, sehr Como, Tooker, from Trinidad for Phile adelphia, Tn’ port 28th, barks Ajax, from Bristol: Arcidwes, Dodoll Trejednica, from Dubli Grad Sen}, from Glasgow, an Harriet Hickman, from Greenock ; brig Manzanita, Margaret Went to sea 27th, burks Alibi, Ivigtut,- apd jacenstown: barke ip Acadian, for ‘Giuseppe Verdi, for Queens n. 26-—Cloarod, schr Alaska, Thora: New York. —Arrived, schrs John Johnson, Philadelphia; Caxe New York for Yarmouth. 2tth—Arrived, ‘ors Cyrus Hall, Baltimore; Ontara, Philadelphia; Mary Susan, New York: Alice Chadwick, do. ‘Also arrived, sehrs John Johnson, Philadelphia; Ontario, do; C Hall, Baltimore: Addio Jordan, Georgetown, DO} Maxzto Ellen, Kennebec, f York. PORTSM OTH: July 26—Arrived, sehr Mary § Bradshaw, jsiphin. ly. 1, E for Ste Craig, Hoboken. Sarle: ‘chr Eliza A Anders Clark, ww York. PROVIDENCE. duly 27— Arrived, steamer Leopard, Ale crs Sea Breese, Freethy. do: Spray, Mount, Hawkins, Perth Amboy{ ick, South Amboy: CL. Levering, Sears, Bi Hawkins, Powell’ arvis, and Conneticut, Smith, Arrived, bark’ Pepita (Ger), Gate load flour for Kio Grande do Sul; ‘briga y, New York, to load oll for Elsinore for jonld, do, to load tobacco for Trieste ; Harry Stewart, Larrabee, do, to load flour for Santos; sche & 1 Cordery. H w York, elow—Sear M Camp, from New York, Suailed Schr J B Van Dusen, Corson, Boston. 2Nth—Suiled, bark Galathea (Nor), Steinsou, Stettin, SAN FRANCISCO, duly rrived, hark Monitor, Ems erson, Humboldt; brig Unzard, Wallace, Colambin River, Sailed—Ship Lookout, Wizein, Sehome: bark Lissie Wile liwms, Ross, Seattle; brig Heux Amis (Fr), Robert, Nen- ino. 7th—Arrived. steamer City of San Francisco, Waddell, Sydney, NSW: ship Palmyra, Preble, Baltimore, Hunter, Lincoln, Liverpool. s Queenstown. July 20-Suilod, bark Osmyn, Saunders, Sam NNAH Jniy 28 red, steamers Saragos ~Hitimore” Cand, fied) Sominole, Mathews, Bos! ee te is ny at jand Li ‘Aiso el a8 jr), How pool Re ,_> Schulte, Georgetown schrs Enchantress, New York: DC: F A Sener, Sony New Yor'! Arrived —Sebr Ste} eae ly 26: ‘hiladelphia; © Ciara W Elwell, ‘ierson, Providence. Wickson, VINEYARD HAY. y schrs Amos Walker, Baltimore tor Boston: John Tt Converne, do foe Kastport; William Peon, South Amboy for Sangus; G Rawiey., Elizabethport tor Portland; Hettie Lollis, Phila delphia for Saco; Karet Gardiner, for New York. ‘Suiled—selirs L Standish, Connectiout. Bessie Morris, id ¥ Floyd, and Henry Parker, WILM DN, NC, July 27—Clewred, bark Claudia Mth —Arrived. «chr Yreka, Moon, New York. (Gor), Dinse, Lodon. T THE OLD SSTABLISHED PLAGE, 400 WATER st, near Catharine Market—Metallic and wooden. Boats all kinds. JOUN T. SMITH. A —100) BO. lie Boats, erneur slip. BEAUTIFUL AND FAST SAILING moat Tarrytown, on Hudson, Would exebange for a firss Ya ze. To in care of JOHN 0, BRO class Steam NOR SALE—A'SMALL iUSTED; UBNGTA Aiso div and Mainsail feet G amches. Ad- Fok, -THE SLOOP ¢ 30 feet, width It feet 6 inches, Boat; length 22 feet 6 inehes, width dress WM. A, CUMMING, Stamford, AOR SALE—A SCHOONER YACHT, 50 FEET LONO, n good order. Address YACH 1, Herald Pailadelphia Branch ottice. JOR SALB-AT.A BARGAIN, ? CLASS SLOOP yacht * “stwo Inge ataterooms and eabla fitted complete. Apply on boura, 4th st., Hoboke VOR SALE—1HE CLASS “SLOOP YAOH? Addie Ve . in perfect order aud completely found. Address COUN S ROOSEVELT, Ni iW Tath a OR BALK AND CHARTEN—STEAMBOATS, ALL sizes and draaghts; 5 A i Yachts, Law % ts, Steam Canal Barges, PLY MER, 80 south st. VER YACHT SCUD, 86 Freight Mropeliers, T GEORGE F SCHOOL As lone, nnequailed THOMAS W. LINDSAY, 218 oe seed Net ANGE FOR Wsteoca % a new Sailboat, Incve Teloseope, ae. bk. CROUCH, 245 Pal MISCIELLANE! “YL BSOLUTE™ DIVORCES “QUT “ANY STAT advice free; pay when ‘aveloet. AMEKLUAN LAW AGENCY, 71 Astor Hous