The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1876, Page 8

if Secret BLUFORD WILSON Testimony from Which the Injunction of Secrecy Has Been Removed. nt BABCOGK’S Efforts of the Ring to Break Down the Solicitor. LYING, INTRIGUE AND FORG STORY OF INDICTMENT. The President's General Henaerson and Mr. Dyer. Dissatisfaction with A FOOLISH SCANDAL FROM A STRANGE SOURCE “ re Wasiaxatoy, D. C., July 0, 1876. ‘The following is the concluding portion of the testi- n, given on Thurs Frauds, Mony of ex-Solicitor Giulord Wi day last, before the Committ the injunction of se haying been re: Q lo you know of any other f the President of tho United States was not im sympa- iby with you and the Secretary of the Treas Tour prosecution of these distillers? A. In answer to eon Whiskey Whuc question 1 wish to state that with to the whisk there to my know! co-operation on the Presidont’s part, There were delays, it i# true, during the lali of 1575, in turning out some mea who | the secrotury and mysell thought ought to have been removed sooner, bul on the whole we got along very well, 1b Was-not until we struc beock in what Beomed to be scrong suspicious © of bis com Pheity that we begun to grow apart. After the Presi dents return frow his trip to Ves Moines, Colorado, and St. Louis L ascertained upon information, both fro: tho Secretary of the Treasury and the Attorney Gener: that I was in trouble; that {was charged with baying KUL spies upon the President with the view to prove his complicity in the whiskey frauds, This I \earned ov my return from the West, where I had been uuder the direction of the Attorney General and the : lary of the Treasury, in consultation with the otic charged with the prosecution, which was late in tober or early in November last; I will give the com- mittee the precise dato as soon as I cau rever to Iny pri- vate letter books. THE SYLPS TK aM Relying upon the President's jorsement, and in ‘View of the “Sylph’? telegram and the rumors which | have already reterred to, 1 had early in August sub- mitted the telegram to Mr. Henderson and Sir, Dyer in the presence of the Attorney General in this city, and it was understood there to be of so high a suspicious character that Geaeral Babcock’s case should be thor. oughly but fairly investigated. ‘To that end on about the StU oF 9th of September, alter Me Henderson and Dyer had returned to St Louis, | wrove Mr, Henderson @ letter in which I said to him substantially: — ‘This will be handed to you by William H. He: nd trusted agent of the Secret Service diviai Feport to you for duty. I stated that during the hearing ot the motion to quush the indictment in McDonald's case, then pend- ig before Judge Miller, 1 thought it important tha: MecDovaid and Joyce should be put under the strictest surveillance und that every proper precaution should be taken to prevent their escape; that tt was highly important also that associates and co-conspirators with MePonaid and Joyce, if there were any then unknown, shouid be disco! and brought to puuishment, and Lused the words that it was of the utwwost importance on He will Yo the public interests that he should go to the very bottom or twp of the combinations, and 1 underscored the words “bottom or top,”” aud knowing that General Babcock would be in St. Louis with the | Presicent, and knowing his relations wita McDonald and Joyce, I intended to use, urd did use, such terms $ that General Heuderson nnght clearly'see that his ations with McDonald and Joyce while m the city Bhoula be caretuliy looked atter and inquired into, This, 1 believed, I was tully authorized and warranted to do by the terins of the President's indorsement, and I supposed that in so doing I would receive bis support und approval. It turned out that this etter of mine was taken irom among the papers of ¢ Hender- son while he was engaged ina lawargument in tho Couris ast. Louis; that McDonald or Joyce got pos- Fession of it, and to support the charge that 1 waz put. Hing spies on the President, alter the word “top” im Mmy letter tho capital words “W, HL” were torged therein. THe YORGERY was app: with the letter-press copy, which Iwas lucky cough, under the eireum Biances, to have retaincd in my’ letter book, and that Jact doablless saved mo froin instant removal The forged letter, or copies containing the forgeries, were Drought back by General Babcock trom ihe West, and after the first Cabinet meeting which was held on the President's return he (babcock) caile ©ral Pierrepont and Secretary Bristow ito the private secretary's oftice and showe at letter of mine With the forged letters * iv it ‘The Secretary of the Treasury and the Attorney Generai were both greatly disturbed, aud manifested that cisturbauce m interviews with me on the Sunday morning of my re- turn from the West, aud for the Treason, as they said, that they saw no justification and no explanation of the letter, T laughed and said to them that it gave me not the Jeast concern; denounced the forgery at once; got my letter book and proved it; aud that was’ the end of the matter with the General Horace Porter, & warm (riend of ral Babcock’s, aud all the ume of my own- was that Sunday in thee In going down for my letter book | met hin, somewhat dis- lurved avout the watter. We touched upon the sub- Ject, and the General expressed his regret that | had Mnyself into such a position, and without teliin| thing more Isait to him!—lu then go with me to my ollice in the He suid he would. We went to; Shrough with the Secretary and the Attorne; and General Porter had with him a copy of the letter. [said to him to bold his copy and! would read the original from the book. I read the original, which was word for word ax it was in the copy Gen- eral Porter read, with the exception of the forged interpolation “W, H.” 1 then said to General Porter tw take tue letter book and Balisty himself that the letter-press copy did not contain the words “WV. H."—whicn he dia; and 1 fur thermore asked iim to note the position of the letters, the word “top” boing :he listou the line. lasked hi if he had seen the handwriting of the original “W. HL. and he said be had; and be said at once, “Wil. son, I don't want to bear anything more; that is the ena of that matter; the letter ts B forgery beyond question, und that’ lets you out” xaid:—"A word with you, General, about that letter, [ wrote that letter intending that General Bab- cock should be looked alter. {/ Jovended to catch bim if 1 was in my por ; Wf he was. Dot, | intended to demonstrate his innocence beyoud the’ shadow of a doubt, if it Were possibie 10 do 80,” TUE WORD SY LEI EXPLAIN General Porter what explanation be had_ of iph”? telegram, and Le gave me an explanation to the eftect that “Syiph” was a woman who had be ered and annoved the I'residemt until at ooe time it chanced that McDonald's atvention was called to ber some place where she was, either in reach of or in the | Viernage of the Pre Why, that is “Syip General Babeock said, “Do you know that woran, MeDonaid?” and Mac said, “Yes, i know her weil and he said :— Babcock said—To use Genera! Porier’s own words:— “She lias been giving the Presivent a great deal of trouble; 1 wish you would relieve him of her tu some MeDunald said, “Cera that ts ¢ ysl ee be} pd he did t ner, and ¥o wmyortane wos the service that MeDouald thus Feudered te Presigent (oat the term came a COMMON matter of joke Letw ai Babs eock and MeVotimg ro tha’ hot th tn the habit, as occasion WMKHE require, of adur ng one an Sthor under that namK {fe also said to me, without eudeavoring to expiait Xequitely, that he (Babcock), doy nd MoDouald trequetayy avion to corre spond with cach otuer with Ryerence to the move: Ments of mutual friends, and v yiph’” tele. gram relerrod to the move aries who Were going out to St L ze basiness. AN APPEAL POR Hancock He saidto mo, witheut guiny any planation, that ihe myst inestimad power vo render the ‘resiient vi farther into ex- service in my the ( oited States would be to shield Ginerai Babeock from exposure; that these matters we rack ‘not be gui to without gving test brouble and concern. 1 told the General that | would | fo what I could fairlyto sce that General Babcock was bonost and squarely alt with aud that no imjusties was done bim, but father than that T could not and would not go; that tle matter was in the hands uf th local officers at St. Laas and I would urge o them the graye impor to all parties Ubst no mistake shop ve made in reerence to General [avcock's cons Ran with the Rin. General orier expressed iit ii as wholly and etirely satistied with my expina- tion of my letter ard with the position whieh I as sumed, and assured ine that the attention of the Presi had not deca called to the forged lever and Would not be 1 said to him, “EL want You to teli the Presideut of the United States about that letter, 1 have wo conceaiments about it; Bone whatever. I sani tipon it, and | am willing the Whole world stould seo ani read and know of it, ana I have no apoingies to make for it. I want that clearly And fully understood. 1 hope you will tell the Prosi fentol the mater andethat he will give me an oppor Junity to say to fom what! ba’ to you and the Attorney General ai} whe Secretary." | heard nothing ore about this Law in August or early in Septem der, before the President went West, 1 urged upen 'Y Brisvow that be eall upon the President and ell bim of the “syiph’ telegram, and that the investi- jations were likely to involve General Raleock. He | Old me that he woald, andearty in september, I be. seve about the Sth, I met @ i Kuveock at P leiphia, he coming from Long Bi hand | fr May, aud I made up my mind gon down wit that! would urge Secretary Bristow wo tell ¢ Babcock about the “xyiph’ telegram and give him an opportumity to explain jt frankly end fairly, tecling that lis position was such arelinble | he was im the ring I | | as entitled in which the tel him to know the — situation am placed him and also to have an opportunity of making any explanation which he might | beable to make, On arriving in the city I saw General Bristow and told him what 1 thought ought to be done, He assented promptly and notified General Babcock on that day touching the telegram. He asked General Babcock to teil the President, Luter on, but just be- fore the President went West, Secretary Bristow went | to Long Brauch himself and 1 understand that the | “Sylph” telegram was the subject of an interview be- tween the President and himself. After my interview with Generai Porter I supposed that the matter was settl attention to it untill was The President said to me in substance that it seemed to him that I was endeavoring to implicate him in the frauds, I expressed my sur- | prise, aud asked him upon what grounds. He said “You wrote a letter to St. Louis to General Jobn B. erson, @ copy of which | have seen, in whieh you | General Henderson that he must go to the very bottom and top of the W. H. It was written to Gen- eral Henderson during my visit to St. Louis, abou’ the time [ left Long Branch, and the time which you therein seemed (0 indicate as necessary for extra Vigi Javee waS the ten days or about the time that it was uaderstood 1 was to remain there.” He asked me what explanation I had to make of tt, stating that Mr. Dyer and Mr, Heuderson were per- sonal enemies of his and that it was tportant to bim to know just what attitude the prosecution meant to assume with reference to those trials, He expressed to mo his coniident belief in General Bab- cock’s innocence, He said that the telegram had been sutietactorily explained to him and be thought that that ought to stop the matter—that it ought to rest there, He added, howe “It General Babcock is guilty, “Which I don’t believg, he js the most guilty Wretch im the world. He has tLotrayed =m confidence in the most infamous way, and besides has betrayed his ollicial ytrust, and no punishment would be too severe for him. My reiations with General Babcock,” he said, “have been of loug standing,” referred to their army associauioms and to the neral’s subsequent positions 1n connection with pubs lie works, 1m which as an engineer of the army he bad xpended large sums of money, and, as the President velieved, with entire fidelity; and he suid that as his private ‘secretary he had every opportunity to know | und judge the man, and he could not believe that he was involved in the Ring. When the President fin- | ished I expressed my surprise and indignation at being contronted with the forged letter, aud asked him who } told lim about it, and he said tome that he had not known of it until General Forter had explained the matter to him the Sunday before. 1 said to bim:— “Is it possible, Mr, Presidonut, that General Porter laid that leiter beiore you and did not say to you that | he and I an ex| tion touching it? that he bad expressed himself us saustied of the forgery and as salistied wholly with my conduct in the preimises 2”? ‘The President said in reply that General Porter had said to him that Lciaimed that letter was a forgery and that it seemed to be by relerence to tue leter- press copy. 1 told the President that we would let the matier rest there until Lcould go and get my letter books and my record as contained in my private mem- | | oranda im counection with the whole Habcock mutter, and he consented to that 1 got my letter-press book ; | 1 got his Barnard lotter; I got ali other memoranda which [thought would throw any hight upen my con- nection with General Babcock's case and went back. | Lshowed the President in the first place the Barnard | letier and read to him that extract from it in which | Mr. Normile was credited with having said substan- | tally “fie President dare not go too far with McDonald and Joyce, or Babcock 1s lost.” L read to him that part of his Jetter in which Jim | Casey Was referred to, and J turned over the letter and on the back of 1 read to him with great deliberation the indorsement, in which he had said:— THR PAMOUS INDORSEXENT. These newspaper clippings and this letter are sent to the department to the end that if they throw any Hight upon | new witnesses to be summoned shey may be brought out. | Let no guilty man escape if it cau be avoided.” I read to the President of the United States the con- cluding sentences in his letter, in which he said:— Be especially vigilant, or charge those in authority to be, against all those who claim to have high au- | thority to protect them, meaning to pro- | tect otbers ur to protect themselves, and in which he | finally suid that “personal considerations should not stand in the way oi the periormance of a public duty.” And I saia io him:— “Mr, Presiaent, what I have dove in the premises touching General Babcock I have done under the war- | rant ahd in full pursuance of your own instructions to the Seeretary of the Treasury and to myselt.”? He said:—"Ceriain 1 had Babeook and Jim Casey in mind when | made that tndorsement, and I expect you to do y: ur duty.” | Lsaid tohim:—*Mr. President, that is precisely tho | reply which 1 expected you, as President of the United | States, to make to ine. I snowed him my ietter book containing the original, | and showed him the forgery, and on that he expressed himseit 4s entirety and wholiy satistied. I explained to him that it was General Babcock I meant in the let- ter and pot himseif; that it never catered my mind for one moment that under any possible combination of circumstances Was it possible jor him to have bad any improper relations with those parties or with apy other party engaged 1m violation of the laws of the jJand; tbat when I fixed the period during which an investigation should be made in St. Louis I had refer- ence to the fact of General Babcock’s sojourn in that city, and not to his own, aud that when I reterred to the associations of McDonald I referred to the weil known and familiar associations of McDonald and Joyce with General Baveock. | called the President's attention to the postscript in my letter, in which 1 charged General Henderson that if Judge Maller should sustain a motion quashing the indicunents against McDonald and Joyce he shouid immediately move for a detention of the parties pending indic meut by the Grand Jury, As evidence of the fact that there Was a crisis then pending in MeDonaid’s and Joyce's cases, and that there was a necessity for ex- | traordinary vigilance, not only om my part, buton the part of local ollicers there, and I said to liim witn ret- erenve to his relation to the prosecuting attorneys, Messrs. Henderson and Lyer, and his apprehensions that they would do him an ibjustice, tuat had met these gentlemen in frequent conferences, that I had | been to the city of St. Louis and saw them there | as well as in thowity of Washington, with reterence to General Baboock’s and tuat neither ot thein had | ever expressed, either directly or iydirectly, to me any sentiment touching the President of the United States | but what was in every way and degree what it | ought to be and respectful to hum as the | Chiet Executive of the land; that with reference to General Heuderson's appointinent to aid m the prose- cution at St. Louis, | for the first time that day learned | from tim (the President) that his relations to the Pre ident of the United States were pot personaily friendly that I bad in the naming of General Henderson the ai | vice of tho first citizens of St, Louis, first ainong whom was the Prosident’s own familiar friend and associate, Henry G, Blow, and that! had gone to Samnel G: | Giover, the tirat lawyer of the city, and urged upon | him, knowing that he was the preference of the Presi- | dent's, by every argument it was possible for mo | vw bring to ‘bear vpon him, the importance to ihe public auterest. oof identity ing himself’ with the prosecution — of cases | aad accepting tho tender which had beon already made | | to nimeby the Attorney General ab the suggestion of | i tue President; that Mr. Glover admitted to me the thoroughly debauched and rotten adnunistration of federal afl . Louis, and said that the half had pot been told, and that it Was the highest and the urst duty of the President of the United States and the | Secretary of tue Treasury, by ali the resources they could command, to break ‘Up the corrupt combinations | and conspiracies and introduce a new era, if it was | e, iu the admiuistration of federal aifairs there; | Feiations to others and his personal engagements were of a character that imperatively | }revented and prohibited him from going into the c | except that L assured the President that I myself did | eral Porter hold? | him of this explanation? A. He indignantly denied ! large boarding house, which was fired by burning | the tomer was $2,900, and on the latter $1,500; insur- | Will be admitted by sending notice to club house, >.) NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1876. A rnc eno nn ed expressed his surprise that the General should have made such a statement, and said that there was not one word of trugi im it, brashed it out of his way in this way—(illusiiiting by a contemptuous gesture)—and went on, Q Was anything more said touching the Sy!ph de- spatch as explained by General Porter? A. Nothing, not believe one word of the statement, Q. At this time what pablic position, if any, did Gen- A. None. He was the ¢x-private ity of the President and a warm personal friend of General Babeock and was taking a lively interest in Babcock’s case. Q Were he and the President on good terms? A. They were, to my best knowledge, upon intimate terms. @ Did the Fresident become angry when you told that there was any truth in the statement, I Q Do you know whether General Porter’s relations with the President subsequent to this time were as friendly as belore, or have you seen bim there? A. Dewn to the second day belore the close of the Bab- cock trial I believe that General Porter's relacions with the President continued precisely the same. Q What reason have you to believe that friendly Telations continued between the President and General Porter? A. I saw Geveral Porter visiting Washington, and learned from him of nis visits to the White House on Sundays when he came down, Q You had that trom General Porter? A. Yes, sir. Q Where does he liver A, He lives in New York city, Q. By Mr. Plaistea—Do you believe that this expla- nation of General Porter of the “Sylph’? despatch was intended to deter you from doing your duty 1n the prosecution of General Babcock ¢ A. Most undoubtedly did and do, THE DESTRUCTIVE ELEMENT. WOOLLEN MILL AND ADJOINING BUILDINGS DE- STROYED--SEVEN FAMILIES RENDERED HOME- LESS—THE LOSB AND INSURANCE, Woxcesrrr, Mass., July 80, 1876. About half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoga a fire broke out in Mowrey Lapham’s old mill in Bratman- ville, Millbury, ‘The mili was two stogwgeand w halt high, and used-as ‘1 Pidker house for Lagham’s large brick-mill a few {ootdistant. The flames spread with great rapidity, and In twenty minutos the building was Wrapped in flames from foundation to roof, Soon the fire communicated to the brick mill, which was five and a half stories high, and in a few minutes the upper portion of the building was one SUKET OF FLAME, For nearly an hour the fire raged in this butlding, the walls remaining until all the floor timbers had | tallen, coming down with a terrible crash, sending | showers of burning embers im all directions, A barn was next attacked by the flames, and, being of wood and well filled with bay, was soon destroyed. From the barn the flames spread to an old hotel now used as atenement house, and occupied by seven families, One end of this wus destroyed, and the entire building was flooded with water, Water power for the mill was obtained from the river, which separated it trom a brands aud the rool burned of, Here TURK FIRZ WAS STOPPED, and although under control three hours after it origin- ated it Was Dot put out until midnight, Soon alter the tire was discovered word was received in this city cali- ing for heip, and a steamer and a hose carriage wero teat from this cily, the train making the run of five ‘| milles in five minutes, and the steamer being at work in thirty-six minutes from the time assistance was asked. LOS8 AND INSURANCE. Lapbam’s mill was built with the intention of run- ning thirteen sets of woollea machinery, but ouly | seven were in operation All the buildings’ burned or damaged were owned by Mowrey Lapham, of this city, Who places his loss at $140,000, $90,000 of which 18 covered by insurance Among the insurauce compan- 103 are the following:—Boston Manufacturing Mutual, $21,250; Arkwright Mutual, of Boston; Mill Owners? Mutual, of Boston; Manufacturing Matual, of Provt- dence; Rhode Island Mutual, of Providence, and Wor. cester’ Manufacturing Mutual, of Worcester, $10,715 oa Frank Hewett occupied a portion of the old mill and loses $2,000; no insurance The fire iguited from heated gearing, and access to the force pumps wus cut off at the outset, BURNING OF THE PIONKER MILL, ATHOL, MASS. Woxcxsren, July 30, 1876, The Pioneer Mill, in Athol, was discovered on fire | early on Saturday morning, and was entirely de- stroyed. ‘The mill was built two years ago, and was occupied 7 Alonzo Pratt for the bouse furnishing business, It was owned by Dunbar & Piper, of Athol. ‘The loss is estimated at $20,000; insured for $4,200, HARDWARE STORE DAMAGED, Unica, N. ¥., July 30, 1876, The hardware store of Messrs. J. Roberts & Co. was damaged to the extent ot $5,009 by fire and water on Saturday alternoon, It is insured. HOTEL AND RESIDENCE BURNED. Gonuam, N. H., July 30, 1376, The Milan Houso, at Milan Corners, owned by O. In Colo, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon; also the house and barn of H. 7. Eilinewood. The loss on ance, light. FIRE ON STATEN ISLAND, Yesterday morning, between the hours of four and five o’clock, a fire broke out in the large three story unoccupied frame building situated on McKeon street, Stapleton, 8. I, which was totally consumed. The building was owned by a Mr, Smith, whose loss is $3,000; partially covered by insurance, The cause of the fire is unknown. YACHTING. Mantansert Hover, Surrer Istaxp, L, L, July 30, 1836. The yachts Clio and Tempest aro anchored off Man- hansett House, Shelter Island, SWEEPSTAKES YACHT RACE, The third annual sweopstake yacht race (open boats) will take place off Bonnel’s Club Honse, Newark Bay, Greenville, N. J., on Monday, The race is to take place one hour before high water, the distance to be ton miles and the course to be decided by the cap- | tains of the boats, All yachts twenty-six feet and under YACHTING NOTE. The yacht Emergarde, N.Y.Y.C., Mr, Filman, from | Greenport tor New York, is at anchor off the Hxmaup Station at Whitestone, L. L THE NEWARK DRIVING OLUB. Lasked his advi te said to me:— thus,” 1 said 30 whom I should empioy oto Joon #. Henderson,” tho President, backed commendation of Mr, Blow and Mr, | ft went to Mr, Hawley, the then supervise H | charge, and alter consuitation with Mr. Hawtey, ho igrced With te that General Henderson was the party | above all to be put into the prosecution of these cases. \nu ihereupon Lseut the weegrams to the Secreiary of he Treasury and the Att y General recommend. | ng the retention in betait © government ot Gon. | erai Henderson, and as Mr. Eaton had been recomended | yy the Chit Justice of the Court of Claims ot tis city to | ne beore [went West, and had rendered as United | tates Commissioner important serv. in course of | | | to by the lover, lie develop. ment of fraud at Si. Louis, | bad decided to vat him into te cases, 1 said to the President that did not believe that either General Henderson or Mr. Iver would do anything but hts duty iw the premises, ut as iar as (he P tC himself Was concerned, be | houid not mit his personal attitude toward those | | gentlemen to influence him. i By Mr. Plaisiey—Was that said with, reference to | nostile rel, ns between them and the President? A. nd General Heude ent that uuder the in | Yes, sir—between the Presi gon. I alsv showed to the P: | siructious of the Attorney General, but without the \pproval of the Secretary of tne Treasury, 1 bad gone o St ot jor the purpose of urging upon the local ieers, Henderson and Dyer, the importanes of mak- ng no misiak relerene meral Babeoek's in- | {ietment, teiling thet that he stould not be indicted, © fur as their influence wus Concerned, except upon he {and clearest testiiuony satisiying them of is gusit, at every precaution should be taken om } their pare to do bim no injustice, and if facts were de- f teloped to his cresit to zive hita the benelt of them hout the President that all the officers me that such was their fixed, settied purpose, and that I came away trem St. Louis feeling that no m fajustice would be done General Babeock, and I said to | the President :— | “1do not believe, Mr. President, that any injustice | will be done him. SATISFACTION OF THE PRESIDENT. | _ The President was not satisfed with Mr Henderson Hor with Mr. Dyer. Me reterred to Mr. Menderson’s acts of hostility to bin and also to fr, He suid be did not mind Dyer so much and stated t t when they | Were appointed be had acquiesced in it but had not | taken auy active part. He said, however, that be was ent Satisfed with my explauation of ‘my conduct in the premises and gave me a hearty greeting when I went away ° Q, You have stated in your examination that during an ‘interview which you had with General Horace Porter the sabject of tbe “Syiph patel was @ usse that General Vorter ok to explain that despaten stating the word “Syipl"” reierred to a lowd woman with whom tho President of the United States had been in intimate relations Did you call the atteniion of the | President ot the Unite made by General Porver d to which you have just now what did the President did, andl ru domg 80 seen tesutying, and if so, | in relation thereto? A. I id to the President that my jusiitiertion for guing ou after my Interview with Gew- | Porter was in the fact that tne explanation he ade Uo ine Was HOt satisfactory, Isaid to the Pres- | ident that he was pat by General Porter m the attitude of having been the subject of McDonald's kind offices | in connection with a lewd woman named “Sylph.” BO TRUTH IN THE SYLPM STORY. Q What did the Presideut su? A. The President | and owo of the New York clubs will take place next /M | waten, which was snatched by th | Against them but therr known Lad character, The Newark Driving Club hold its regular weekly meeting on Saturday, at Waverley Park. Always Ready, Fannie Herrick and Beau K. trotied to sulkies. The first two heats were won by Always Ready in 2:43 and 2:49, and the third and fourth heats were won by Beau K, in * and The second contest ‘was between Orange Maid Lady Wilibey aud was) won by the former '1 2:52 and 2:52, Ida Relle beat New York | San, halt-inile heats. New York Sun won the first heat in L:4444, and Ida Bello the next two heats in 1:43% and 1:42)5. CRICKE! NOTES, The Grst cricket eontest betweon a Canadian team | | Thursday between the St. George's Cricket Club, of | this city, and an eleven of the Toronto club, The match will be played on the ground foot of Ninth street, | Hoboken, wickets to be pitched at ten o'clock, The | Toronto cleven will be on time and the eleven of tho ot to be each side, essrs. J. T. Soutter (enp- Banse, etham, A. H. Gibbes, Marsh, & Ho Moeran, J. B. Slergb, Bs. tyn, J, Cashinan and George Giles (professional). he Manhattn and Paterson Albion (¥, J.) mateh of dnesday next Is postponed until the 16th of August, but the Union Clad, of Paterson, will play the Manbat. | taps on the Prospect Park ground on the original date; time, balt-past ten ALM. The first match in two years between the St George's and Manuattan’s first elevens will take place on Wednesday, August 4, ce neing at ten o’ciock, when a good game is expected, both sides playing very strong eieveus. HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN N Ie tain), C. B. Jones, A WARK. George HoMacker, of Moore stroct, Brooklyn, yestor- y Visited his brother-in-law, Phillip Pfeiffer, of No. 153 Railroad avenue, Newark. In the evening ho started to return and was accompanied to the depot vy Pioifer, On the way they yere suddenly pounced on by two mea, and Hoffacker was knocked senseless with blow tr is believed to have been a siungshow Prettter wa vtolentiy lied and robbed of nis foot pads from his pocket He ran sboutmg for the police aud finally found two officers. They returned to Hottacker and him bleeding coplousiy from an ugly wound in heal He gd not been robbed. The raffians caped, Subsequently two men were arrested on suspicion of being the erimiaals—William Stoddard and Joba Goble, They are bela. There 1 no evidence ACCIDENT IN GREENWOOD CEME- TERY, A team of horses owned by Owon Dugan, of Thirty- eigtt street, nowr Ninth avenue, New York, ran away in Greenwood Cemetery yosterday afternoon, and the driver, Thomas Hart, was thrown violently to the | ground, When pickea' up bis skull was, found to. Be fractured and he was at once removed te his home | THE EASTERN CONFLICT. SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION IN THE FIELD— THE SERVIAN PLAN OF OPERATIONS—POSI- TIONS OF THE VARIOUS CORPS. Loxvox, July 19, 1876. ‘The war seems to be in a quiescent state at present and the interest centres in the future conduct of Rou- mania aud Greece, The former is badly disaffected, and although unprepared for open rebellion to the Porte is inclined to demand concessions which can never be peaceably granted, The assertions that Rus- . sian influence produces these results in Roumania have the appearance of probability, but nothing has been proved against Russia yet. Some attention is drawn to Greece by the arrival in Vienna of deputations from ‘Thessaly and Epirus declaiming loudly against Turkish persecutions. In the face of this reports from Con- stantinople announce the accession of several compa- nies of Greek infantry to the Turkish army, The Standard to-day prints an interview with Colonel Ivanovich, chief of Prince Milan’s staff, who says the plan of campaign is to clear off the Turkish troops from the Turkish provinces containing oppressed Christians by three methods:—First, by stimulating a general insurrection; second, by cutting the Turkish communications with the rest of Turkey, then by at- tacking the Turkish forces thus isolated and harassed. The present position is momentarily inactive, awaiting the development of the insurrection and the repulse of the tureatened Turkish offensive movement on the eastern frontier, The renewal is ummiuent of tho Turkish attack on Saitschar. A Turkish column from Widdin is at present holding Iavor, inside tho Servian frontier, and also Adhia, outside the frontier. To oppose this Leschjanin holds Saitschar with a large proportion of the army, about 2,000 strong, andthe bas a column thrown forward to the frontier dyno, occupying positions at Nastaki, Verske Kuka and Poljana, flanking the lmeof the Turkish march on Saitscbur from Isvor and Adiia, and guarding the round from Bulgaria toward the bridge across the Timok at Vratrnica, General Tchernayelf, with a columa from | the southea as gone northward to co- operate in TAKING TOR TURKS ON THEIR PLANK in the event of an attack on Saitschar, ‘The following 1s the position of Tchernayeff’s main ormy, consisting of 60,000 men:—It started’ from the eastern frontier ut Kiadenateb, bulged out eastward and southward through the hill villages to the Nicolaja pass, thence southward to Cerovu, the oxtreme point in this direc- tion, The line then tends westward in front of Bal Glana, passing three villages north of Akpalanka, which position the Servian troops do not hold, and so southwesterly to Topolinitza, on the south of Niseh, and across the Morava to Prokolje, the extreme west- ern point of Tchernayeft’s army proper. It is said to consist of 100 battalions, esch battal- jon of the full strength of 700 men. There are in all twenty-nine brigades, subdivided into six columns, Georgeovitz has the southern forepost and flank, with two brigades, His headquarters aro at Topolinitua, Horbatovitz, who is second in command to Tcherua- yeil, has ten brigades from Babina Giana by Cerova northward, occupying the southern angie, and Tcher- nayeff has eight brigades with himself on the southero trot. Zach 1s INTRENCHED BEFORE NOVI BAZAR, His Lieutenant, Antich, is in an intrenchod position about midway between Nov! Bazar and Mitrovitz, to intercept the communication from the railway tormi- nus at the latter place. Thirty villages near Novi Bazar are in arme for the Servian cause, On the wost- ern frontier Oumpics still remains intreuched betore Bellina. Although this statement of the situation is from Servian sources it is undoubtedly the nearest to the correct one which has reached Loudon this week. ern army, AMERICAN BEEF FOR EUROPE. Orders were issued yesterday by the New Jersey Stock Yard and Abattoir Company for the shipment to Europe of $20,000 worth of beet, to reach the London and Liverpool markets one week after the consignment of Saturday, on board the steamer Egypt, A contract will be made during the coming week for the construc- tion of a steamer for the exclusive use of tho ubattoir company and with a capacity sufficient to eon- vey $20,000 worth of meat to Liverpool within ten days after killing. Mr, D. S. Sherman, the pioncer of this enterprise, states that there is sufficient capital invested for the consiruction of four steamers, and if the sale of meat in the English markets answers the expectations — of _— the —_ Investors an additional sun of $2,000,000 will _ be forthcoming. The experiments made by Dr, J. J. Cra- ven for the preservation of meat in transit have proved successful Several prominent cattle doalers have been invited to visit the ice room at the abauioir during the coming week. MAYHEM ON A WIFE. Last night Peter Stromburger brutally beat, bit and choked his wife because she prevented him from throwing his infant child out of the window, Poter is a basket maker, and resides on the third floor of a tenement house on Johnson avenue, near Bushwick avenue, Williamsburg. He has been in tho habit of beating his wife, and also the nine children that have been born to them, His mother, too, has been bitterly opposed to his wite and the children, tre- quently instigating the beatings they received. ’ Last @voning, provoked beyond endurance by her tauuts and inuendoes, Peter tuok his youngest child to throw it out of the window, but its mother rescued 1t alter great effort, only to become the victim of his brutality. Her screams brought assistance, however, in time to prevent serious mjury, though the marks of his fin- gers on her throat and his teeth an her vhoak wero Visible m blood at the station house. His mother made strenuous oxertions to get him released, but Jus- tice Guck refused to admit bim to bail as the offence was, too serious, mayhem being added to the wife ting. PROBABLE FRATRICIDE IN NEWARK. On Saturday mght, between eight and nine o'clock, James Houston, a morocco dresser employed in John Young's factory, visited his brother John at No, 193 Bruce street, being under the iniluence of liquor. The brothers quarrelled, but were separated by triends. Subsequently they renewed the quarrel, and the results was James buried John off the stoop of the house, Joun’s skall is fractured, and it is feared he may die. He was still alive last night. The police know nothing of the affuir, At least 80 they say. BURGLARS FRUSTRATED ASSAULT A MAN, Andrew Langer and James Rogers broke into tne bakery of Carl Stebling, No. 413 Graham avenue, Wiil- jamsburg, at two o'ciock, yesterday morning. Hugh Colweil, a resident ia the house, gave the alarm and was assaulted and drntatly beaten by the defeated bur- glars therefor, Dotective Ennis, of the Sixth precinct, arrested the two men, aud the injured man, Colwell, was attended to by Police Surgeon Murphy, who re- ports his Wounds painiu', but not serioux, Both the burglars are residents of Vonselyea street and novices at the business of burglary SHIPPING NEWS DATES OP DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTH ov AvGusT. STEAMERS, — ° {Bowling Green 7 «| Liverpool Broadway 5} Loudon... Hroadway 4.] Davee Broaaway Liverpool. . /6% Broaaway .| Bremen :|Giaszow. | Lond on owt Califor: Australl Wisconsin. « Aug 8.|Livernoot..!20 broadway Abyesitnin. <i Livernooi.. /4 Howling Greem .1Giascow. ..|72 Broadway *] Hamburg’. [61 Isrondway +| Liverpool. |60 Broadwar Cilaswow.. jowling Green «| Bremen... owling Grees way i Bowling (ireen 58 Hrendway 4 owling Greem ¥ Caland.., Broaaw: Uammonia.. Rroadw Labrador. Broadway Coltte ).| Liverpool. ./ 37 troadway ony 9. | Liverpoot Bronaway 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Gree es Khein, Ls Rowling Groom 45 Broadw 6) Vrondway 15 Broadway 2 Bowling Groom 7 Bowling Green owling Green, | 00 Broadway [61 Broadwi vorpool Hambure, Utapia.. r owl ne creon Britwonte. 87 Broadway 2 Rronaway Idano . . City of Berlin. +115 Broadway pR-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THR COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captaina or officers of veaseln engaged in the consting oF foreign trade, observing tho displacoment of removal of sen buoys, are requested 0 com. munieate the {uct 10 the HxnaLp, s0 that it may be bromalit publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of the Hxwarn, Now York city, siving as aceurately as possible the nambor and position of displaced buoys of the exuse of their reroval, will suffice in Ail cases observed along the Atlantic and Maeiic couste of the American Continent, When they are observed on the const of European countries or inthe Mediterranoun it is yequosted that information bo sent either by telegraph or Jettor to the London office of the New Yorx linnarn, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris offies, 61 Avenue de POpers, Pari, Where the telegraph 1s uned dospatches may be nddrossed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or | “Bennett, G1 Avenue de lOpera, Waris.” Where casos ot displacement are observed in the waters of countries boroad | Davia, with 600 quintals the reach of the telegraph, astm Asia or Africe, captains may communicate with us upon reaching tho firvt coaveaiont port. ‘'Phis information will be cablod treo of charge te the Henavp and published. Rorrenpam, July 29—Salled, brig Alsske (Br). Tucker, ‘ew York. ) Sutxnns, July 29—Sailed, bark Fearless (Br), Slater, sopmerara, Bg-NOTION TO CAPTAINS OF VESSBLS ENTERING 'pudkwansia, July 30—Arrived, brig WH Tucker(Br), Milles, THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Naw Yous Hxnay has adopted « distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hagaxp steam yacht, showin while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, chanjing from one to the othor in suecestion, and can be seen several iniles distant, Cap- tains of versels. upon eeeing this signal, will oblige” us by preparing apy marine news they may have for the Ship News Departmons of the Hewano Ba- Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New-York can do so by addrossing to suca veascts, caro of HxnALD news yacht, pier No. 1 Rast River, New York. Letters received from all parts ofthe world aud promptly do- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, HIGH WATER 4 55 | Gov. Isiand ‘Sun rises. ee eeee morn 4 21 Son sets « 717) Sandy Hook,..morn 3 36 Moon sets.....morn 12 22] Hell Gate.. morn 6 06 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 30, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLRGRAPH LINE Steamer Italy (Br) Liverpool July 19 and ssunzers toF WJ Hurst. Bermuda July 27, with ridge, July 26, with mise fo Wm Ply Steamer Wyanoke, Conch, Richmond. City Point and Nor- pes! with mdse passengers to the Old Dominion Steam- shiv SteawnerAlvemarie. Gibns, Lewes, Del, with mdse tq. the Old Dominion Steaiuahin Uo. Bhip wy lehe (Ger), Hirdes, Hamburg 52 days, with midve tu Toeo Huger. Bark Rosita (Nor), Hagerman, London June 3, in ballast to order, Is anchored in the lower bay for orders. Bark Yarra Yarra (Nor), Bugge, London 48 days, in bal- Just to Loul ns, Bark J W Scammell (of St John, NB), Hjelstrom, Galway June 1%, in ballast to Seammell Bros, Is anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders. Bark Skjerkholt (Nor), ‘Torgayen, Londonderry 49 days, in ballast to © Tonins & Co. Bark Drowning Sophie (Nor), Lindtner, Stavanger June 14, in ballast to order ark © F Elwell (of days, in hallast tod W. Bark Svaneu (Nor), orier. Brig Enrica (Ai bailast tourder. July'15, Int 15, lon 5030, spoke fish CF Mayo, with 400 quintals fish; same’ thine, Kehr & t sehr East Wind, with 600 ntals doz received on board from the latter schooner a red smith, who had got adriftin« tog June 13 trom sehr Charles Allstram, of Provincetown, and was picked up next day by the bast Wind. Brig Luadnoi (Nor), Aske, Hartiepool 40 days, ia ballast to U Tobias & Co. Brig Nellis Autrim, Allon, Nobile 23 days, with lumber to Southard & Co: vessel to Brett, Son & Schr A Haytord, Pendleton, Jucksonvillo 8 days,with lum ber to Drew & Buck, Schr A K Bentley, Mehaffey, Jacksonville 8 days, with lumber to Drew & Bucki. Sebr f, V Chaples, Chaples, Jacksonville 9 days, with lum- ber to Drew & Bucxt, Sehr 1, M Colitus, Cartis, Jacksonville 9 days,with lamber to RG Fairchild. Sehr S.A Netw Sehr Sarah L ith, Virwint Behr Lillie Wi ey, Vi Schr Maxson Rogers, Abrauis, V Schr Worden Evans, Strong, Virginia Schr L Falkenburg, Faikenburg, ( Sloop Jordan, Goodale, Powell's Point, NC BB~ Ship Malta (Br), which was anchored in Gravesend Bay, came up to the city yosterday. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUT. xSteamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New York, Brig ) R Stockwell, Cammings, Cow Bay for Now York. Brig Star Light, Thompson, New Haven for New York, Brig Elmira, Belton, New Haven for Now York. rig LW Armstrong, Dill, New Haven for New York. chr Unele Tom, Look, St Geurge, Ni, tor New York, Sebr Joseph Rogers Ki Portland, Ct, for New Yorks Sehr North Stur, Deeker, George's Banks for New York. Sebr JM Freemun, Kldridge, Providence tor New York. Schr Win Arthur, Hackett, Gardiner fur New York, her Ohio, Peck, Kennebec tor New Yor! Sehr Ann’Eliza, Cousins, Pro Sebr M M Brainora, Mueil, P. id, Ct. for New York. Schr Olver Scofield, Dissoway, Haven for Balti- mere, Fehr Chas Rogers, Mayo, Rock Sehr MW Schr 8 Ricker, Ricker, Northport for New York, hehr Columbia, Donovan, New Haven for New York. Scbr f W Allen, Carter, Whiting, Me, Schr Nathan Holmes, Dow, Providence for New York. Sehr Roger Palmer, Eldridge, Sag Harbor tor New York. Sehr Samuol Warren, Hess, Taunton fur New Ye Schr Lamortine, Smith, Providence tor New York. hehe Ocoan Belle, Poincroy, Block Island for New York. yigit Kmma G Edwards, Higby, New London for Now ‘ork. i Scr P M Wheaton, Barett, Kennebec River for Now York, Schr Bultiniore, Owens, Westerly for New York. Behr" hallenge, Terry, Greenport for Now York. Sehr RH Colson, Luke, Bangor for New York. Sehr Falcon, Wheeler, Derby for New York. Schr * © Muldon, Barlow, Nantucket for New York. Selir B Youug: Corbett, Addison. Me, tgr Now York. Sehr Joseph fiali, Hamilton, Portland for New York. Schr Mary Loulsd, Crowell, Konucbec for New York, sehr Freddio Hull, smith, Portland, Ct, for New York, Schr Ocenn Helle, Mills, Bangor for New York. Schr Conneetient, Siuith, Providence for New York. Schr Amos Briggs, Dunn, Providence tor New York. Sebr Artist, Forrester, Somerset for New York. Schr I J ‘Trafton, Crowell, Boardingham foc New York. Sehr J W Jones, Lewis, Kounebee for New York. Sehr O © Acken, Toms, Stamtord for New York. Ser lda Palmer, Paimer, Stamtord for New York, ‘There were no vessels for the castward. owing to the NE blow to-day. Steamer C mouth. NS), Brand, Rotterdam 46 ell & son, Havre 48 days, in ballast to Framin, Gloucester, E, 40 day: au boy named port, Me, for New York, uilng, Stocking, New Vaven fo a F, fresh, with rain. \ 92; at 10 PM, 29.89, BELOW, Ship D W Chapman, Tuxey, from Amsterdam June 20, MARITIME MISCELLANY. _Vessets Sorp—Ship Don Enrique, 1312 tons, built at Newburyport in 1871, has been sol at $55,009; bark Pekin, 586tons, built at Warren, RI, in 1807, at about $18,000, and by auction, bark Union, 374 tons, ‘built at Brunswick, Me, in 1863, wt $6,250, Lancx Canco—The new ship Eureka. of Richmond, Me, 210) tons, built by TJ Southard, cleared at st John, NB. 25th inst, with 1,855.3 0 feet de ,326 feet ends, 54,983 feot bourds, 34,000 pickets, SHpBUILDING—Messrs Rideout & Lord, of Calais, are building a ship of 1400 tons burden, in which Messrs'C V Lord, LJ Morse, Warry smith and A Leighton, of Bengor, e interested. Capt J F Bartlett, of Orrington, is to com: mand her, Lauxcuxp—At Great Village, NS, July 20, from the yard of Messrs McLean & Blaikie, a bark of 1134 tons register, calied the Chieftain. She is classed Al, and was towed to St John, NB, . From the shipyard of Messrs Charlex Cox 4 Son, Malt- ip of 1150 tons, called the M| Jand, July 22, a splendid nie Swit. “Sho is fully rigged and equipped for sea, and aniled 25th for New York, whence she will take ® earco for She is’ partially owned by her builder, Aport in Exroy + Oharle Dapt Jxroes Liswell, who will command ber, and Mr Henry Swit, of Quebe NOTICE TO MARINERS. r buoy, with red and bisek horizontal stripes, has deen pinces on Huxsill's Kock, Bussard’s Bay, off New Bed- ford harbu ‘The rvele hus 123; feot of water on it at low tide. GEORGE DEWEY, Commander USN, Bostox, Jaly 28, 1876. ‘Lighthouse Inspector. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agonts andshipmasters are informed that by telographing to tho Hxeanp London Bureau, ad- drossing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris oitice, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenuo de l'Opera, Paris.” tho arrivals at and departures trom European and Bastora ports of American and all foroign vesssls trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coua- try free of charge. Onptains arriving at andsatling from Froneh and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more eoonomi- cal and expoditious for telographing news OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS - Antwenr, July 30—Arrived, steamer Nederiand (Belg), James, Philadelphia; ship Richard Robinson, Smith, Pabel- lon de Pica, Butstor, July 30—Arrived, bark Emma C Beal, Batley, Boston, Bowtixa, July 3 ing, Portland Me. Berw July rod, brig Sarah M Loring, Lor. Arrived, bark Coriolan (Ger), Von Bre- mon, Philadelphia. Sailed 29th, bark Lynet (Nor), Petorsen, New York. Dustin, July %0~Arrived, barks ia Stoneman (Br), Biauvelt, Philadelphia; Agostina S (Ital), Pitrapiona. Bal- timore; schr 8 P Thurlow, Strout, New York via Queens town. Fanwovrn, July 29—Arrived, sehr WH Jordan, Richard: ton, Boston, Arrived 20th, brig San Carlos, Atherton, New York (not as before. Guoversten, July 29—Sailed, schr Julia A Brown, Nick- erson, Boston. Hamnvaa, July 29—Arrived, barks Nymphen Ger), Kjole, New York: Clara (Ger), Kruso Philadeiphia. Henvort, July 20—sailed, ship Duisberg Ger), Shulken, Baltimore; barks Conquistature (tal), Lauro, New York (not antled 224) ; Euro (Aus), Hregiieh, do, Havar, July 20—sailed, bark Preciosa (Ger). V Bal- timore; brig Grossberzogin Anna (Ger), Schmidt Savan nab, Liverroot, July 20—Arrived, bark Malleville, Thompson, Akyab. Lonvos, July 30—Arn Giaseppe (Aus), I jew York. Lrieatcx, July 20—Arrived, bark Anni Fritz, St John, NB. MARsSeILLES—Sailed, bark Daphne (Nor), Nielsen, Now York. ‘ed, bark Imperatore Francesco Troop (Br), ‘woot, July 30Arrived, steamer Cimbria (Ger), Brandt, New York tor Hamburg. Queenstown, July 20—Arrived, bark John Black (Br), Doane, St John, NB. Arrived 30th, burks Iron Ago, Overton, Tome (see beiow) ; Chrrles Murdock (Br), Campbell, Bridgewater, NS; sehr Felton Bont. Brown, Boston, Also arrived 30th, steamer Indiana, Clark, Philadelphia for Liverpool. Also arrivod 30th, 12:15 AM, steamer City of Richmond (Br), Brooks, New York tor Liverpool (avd preceeded). {41 River; also Penclope Tutton, from America. qs ORREVIRGA—Sailed, sctr Mary Lord, Lord, Boston. uaENPOUNT, July 29—Arrived, bark Young Engle (BA, nson, Baltimore; brie Willer (Br), Dakin, St Jonn, NBs ~\ rMary R Somers, Ackley, Philadeiphis; also Rasettl, from America. Sailed from —— July 29, Chestins Redman, Redman, New York. , Lonnox, July 29—Bark Sadie, Gregory, which arrived af Queenstown to-day from Boston, reports having passed, im Jat 42, lon 52, a vessel of about GOO tons, abandoned, 30th —Bark Iron Ao, from Tone, which arrived to-day at Queenstown, reports when off Cape Horn, in May last, WB Beecher was washed overboard and drowned, WRATHER REPORT. Hotyumap, Jnly 30, PM—Wind SW. strong; cloudy Facuovru, July 30, PM—Wind WSW, fresh, FOREIGN PORTS, Brrucpa, July 18—Sailed, schr Abraham Richardson, Pray, barvados. ana prpes July 30, 2 PM—Arrived, steamer Poms jan (Br), Glasgow. Guouckster, BE. July 17—Arrived, brig Euroclydon (Br), Sinciair, Now York via Queenstown. Guexxock, July 15—Sailed, bark J J Strassmeyer (Aus), Medinich, Philadelphia, Hoxoow, June 20— Arrived, bark Cyane, Perriman, Saa Francixco: 28th, steamer City of Sydney, Dow, do for Syd- ney, NSW Cad . bark W H Besse, Frost. San Francisco. Moxrnuat, July 27— Arrived, barks Helen Fis nder, Greenock; Emma V, Bernier, do. Bristol, E; Robert, Liverpool. , July i ships fast: Ontario, Wright, Newca: Petrea, Jenaen, Mont Aaexpren, July 16—satlea, Temi, Touu: Aurora, Bunnovie, Quebec. patie Juiy 15—Arrived, Charlotte Geddie, Geddie, Qae ec. xGrisrer, July 17—Salled, Dolphin, Smart, Wilmingtom, Passed 15th, Amicitia, Reimer, New York. yBatnow, July 19—Satied, Lady Dufferin, Flynn, Fortress lone. yBEvrass Jaly - Hanson, Baltimore mnie BANoKoK, May I Metis, King, Singapore. Canbirr, July 17 Tdolia Berry. ‘Tarner, 84 ‘Thomas, Coxk, July 13—Salied, Willie. Saney, CB. : oes ‘Jnfy yoo Sativa, ED Jewel, Malmquist, Now 0 Passoa 17th, Mary A Marshall, Phillips, from Sunderland for Rio Janeiro. paiyoucusten, July 17—Sniled, AB Wooks, Farr, Port- jan; iterxock, July 18—Arrived, Mystte Tie, Perry, Annap- olis, NS. Nailed 14th, Kast, Marshall, Quebec. Het, July 15— Arrived, va ‘A Brown, Greenish, Bos- ton; Hindoo (s), Mills, New York, Satled lith, Sarah B, Townsond, Sydney, CB. Istx or Win, Jaly'15—Of, Hudson, Knight, from Lom don for New York. s Konr Oxaxs, May 28—Arrived, Rosetta MeNeill, Browmy. Newehwang, n Sy Loxpox, July 15—Cloared, Hektor, fuen, Sandy” Hook: Progress, Bull, Quebec. ol min, July 15—Sailed, Anuie Lanrie, Siovens, Quel Lanxniox,suly 18—Satied, Welaka, Perkins, Belfast, Me Sit bar July We ealied, Howie Young, Auld, Quobee. unyPont, July 16—Sailed, Heusle Young, Movtuux. July Ye—Seiled, Emma Crooks, Irvine, Rich mond. ‘Newrorr, July 15—Arrived, Marion P Chamblin, Free- man, Galas Me 17th. Uudorweiter, McConnell, Haibane, Isinore, , New York. Euiwccsrie duly 18-Cloared, Conte G Stapary, Balt mp ADANG, May 2—Salled, Berent, Moyer, Now York: 26th, jenry, Edstrom. do. HOuRiserows, July 18—Satled, Carrio. Winviow, Sander. London; Newenntle; Signal, Bel- ‘Grimsby ; . Sunderland: Zvonimir, Dublin; Campidoglio, Gloucester; Ferra- do; Guiseppina B, Limorick;' Industria, Galway; ‘Come Voi, Bristol. Raxco Tube Z—leared, Minnie Allon, Soper, English : 'Gronter, do. Channel; € ie Humphrey ror! Werte, Hs irs York, Neh te ‘Balled 15th, ler ia be Hill, Quebec. SUNDERLAND, July 16—Arrived, Su.otu, July 14—Satied, Nuovo Mondo, Philadelphia via Queenstown. Sor meget goneaies rte he Ld gS ; Keystone, Thompson, Delaware Break wa ovkanaya, May 20-arrived, Ellsworth, Sinith, Sama "csrrorr, July 15—Sailed, J W Parkor, Brackett, Syd- ney, OB, farenrorp, July 17—Arrived, Aegir, Wisnos, Nasa: - AMERICAN PORTS, 8" ly 30—Arrived, scl:rs Lathe, Taylor, Balt, me ois, Birch, Philadelnhia; rare A Fish, Chadwick, do; Ansio Bliss, Wiley, Weehawken; M L Var. ‘Hoboken; Adrianna, Merrill, do. andes se Panther. jed—Steamer er. BALTIMOR, July 29—Arrived, steamer Josephine Tom: son Moore, New York: barks Viking (Br), Ryerson, St Waraine, West Initoe;isotwmaten (fas), Auaman, Lough Bwilly, “Hleared-—Stoamers ‘Tuckahoo, Brown, Newbern, NO; Vineland, Rowen. New York; John 8 Shriver. Wood, Phila: doipita: chr S2) Pooks, Crannier, Now Haven; Z Wik Hams, Paul, New York. ‘Ratlod Bip Success; brigx, Glendale, and Chowan; sche M Sinith, Eoin Arrived, gs to bine Reynolds New Yor; B Whilden, Bi Pinitudelptin, PUANOOK, July 23_—Sniled, burk Homeward Bound, Mee ryman, Puletmo: sehr Wateliman, New \erk, BATH, July 26—Arrived, schre Joka, 8 Austin, Wil to loud for Philadelphia: Henry Allen, Ts joad for Philadelphia; Lehman Blew, Vangilde! tod Jougph MC Fitspatrick, ‘Cremer, Wiladeipbiat W9" ing, jew York. omOth—Hailed, sehr Sophia Wilson, Melvin, for Philadeb th. ship LB Gilchrist, Watts, London ; sehre lacy RMilouout, Chucdold: Jennie M Curse, Carter, sud Sum let, Eldridge, New York, Ww UCKSPORT, Joly 26—Arrived, scr Mand. Webster. ntworth, Sout boy. BRISTOL. July 27. Sulled, schr J T Weaver, Gladding, Kennebec River. to load ice for Washineton, DC. LEXANDRIA, July 28—Arrived, schr John A Backers man, Gardiner, Me: James M Flaanigan, Pittston, Me; H K Congdon, Providence ; Jefferson Borden, New York. ‘Sallod—Schrs Helen A Hasbrouck, Sandy Hook; J B Car. rington, Emily & Jenny, Anna E Babeeck, and J'5 Moore (from « town) for ——. BEVERLY, July 27—sailed, schr Almira King, Woolley, Philadelphia. on. TON, July 20—Arrived, schr Myrovor, New =n ge Chas T Bayles, Boston; Rebecea Shep i“schrs Frank & Emily, New York; Gettysburg, iladelphia. POANVRIS, July 27—Arrived, sche George W Whistler, from Philadelphia. York. ELLSWORTH, July 26—Cleared, schr Otronto, Ham- mond, New York. FERNANDIN A, July 24—Arrived, scht Grace Van Dusen, Reeves, Charleston. FALL KIVER, July 27—Passed down, schr Theodore Dean, Evans, for Georgetown, DC. . pantti-Atrived, sci Daniel Brown, Bmerson, aud onnte Hi er, Georgetown, DC, TAUKSONVILLE, July 25—Clonred, sehrs Jounte Stillwell, New York; W Il Van Brunt. Haugwout, do, NORFOLK, July 28—Arrived, schr Minnie Steel, Jen- pings. New York ; sloop Silver Spray, Collins, do. Nitw BEDFORD, July 20—Salled, scue WD Maret, fo Kennebec River. ‘Arrived. Zhth, schrs Ripple, Cathcart, and Scndeam, Murphy, ton. meee DRT. July 27, PM—Arrived, sloop Pearl, Cobleigh, trav, Riso, achr Martha P King, Jarvis, Providence for New eo ead Atived, sohrs Justios, Carwell, Narracensett 28th, AM—, ved, schrs Jus' 7 Pier, toload for New York from brig Maida: Whistler, . Taunton for New York, FW" Arrived sehrs Margaret Plater, Bilssard, New York, to load gunpowder at Fort Adams tor Wilmington, Delj Samuel t Creche, Lig al baer) Les eer Saited—sehr Potter looper, Kr a raw. ‘Also sailed, achrs Martha P King, Jarvis. Providence for Sow York: Whistler, Keefe, Taunton tor do, NeW TLAVEN duly ae Arrived, brle Le W Arm tron, Gibson, Mayayoen! sehrs G@ W Raymond, Pine Talan Kr iladelphia; Laura. Robinson, do. wRicw LONDON, July AC rived. ‘ches Carrio Holmes, Groton; Argo, New le Asie Schr Emma @ ards, New York; Daniel Wob- Henrietta, do. "Cone BLAKELY, July 22—Sailed, bark Teonlum, Mak BY 0. FDOT DISCOVERY, July 21—Arcived, ship Torocina For reyra (Nic). Pe: Hao, ‘2-Kailed, bark Emerald, Lofgren, ORT GAMB Francisco. NSACOLA, July 26—Arrived, bark Ai (Ger), Samme, Bremen: brig Star. Cook, Savanna-la-Mar, Ja, PORT ROYAL, SC, July 30—Arrived, sehr Dora MM Froneb, Fronch, Banicor, ied—Schr Flora Condon, Freuch, New York. PHILADE! man, Matt, Pottsville, Winnett, Bristol; Harriet Hickman, Callings, Parado, James River; Kansas, Jones, do. PORTLAND, Mo, July 20— Arrived, sehrs T Benedict, and GW Howley, New York. S0th—Arrived, sehr Sadie Williott, Baltimore. RICHMOND, July 28—Arrived, sche J W Peasley, Bas. ker, Eastport, Me, Cieared—Bric Morart (Ger), Tietehens, Rio Janctro. BAN FRANCTSOO, Jaly 21—Arrived, bark Havre (Pr), Derrutty, Falmouth; Grace Koveris, Dahler, Port Town, send (and sailed). Sailed—Hark Mirella (Ir), Pitt, Cork. Arrived, barks Mary Belle Roberts, Gray, Honolula; DO Murray. Fuller, do, Cleared—Drig Valoma (Tal), Martin, Tahiti; schr WH ns, Abel, Kodial bin King Lae Keller, Port Gamble; bark Wiekbere, Utsatedy. SEATTLE, July 21—Sailed, bark Osmyn, Saunders, San rived, schr Aiderdice, Rockhill, Phile adelplin; Paul P Keller, Nenaerson, do, VINEYARD HAVEN, July .8 Arrived, brig Reporter, Rondout for Bost sehrs OL! Chad, Perth Amboy for i jo, New York for Hai, Onward, do for Helle (ir), Providence for StJohn vie Orlando, Amos GW Hawley, Chace ti FYACHEYS, SUOAMBOATS, &. THE OLD ESTABLISHED PLACE, 400 WATER st. near Catharine Market.—Metailic and woodem Boats, all kinds. JOUN T. SMITH, NOR SALE—AT \ BARGAIN, FIRST CLASS SLOOP yacht “Lucille”; two large staterooms wnd eabim fitted AT te, Apply on board, 4th st., Hoboken, OR SALE—TiHG FIRST CLASS SLOOP YACH® Adkie Voorhies, in pertect enter aud eompletely tound, Aude sLIUS ROOSEV No. 40 West IMth wt, . 30 Ot 38 FEET LONG, cabin yacht preferred. Address, sta be svon, price, condition, £e, YACHT, ., Philadelphia, ISCKLLANEOUS, DIVORCES, LEGAL” nV RY WHE rublicity ued for nuMeroUs CANees without RL ay Coauseller 08 Law, 200 irosduam W Notary Public, Comiulssioner. a