The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1869, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1869. survey of the citizens of by taking & y against, the cltiz themselves E x Uv R N rent buildings, the | Santiago «le Cuba, was to command oO sro 8. meat rae Sabbath pay, ex- Then leit on the’ morni Of the 8d inst., and at tending every courtesy to the y Of the | three P. M. the escort of t fifty men fell o Others of the exc" themselves | them, shot them all—both and friends— the groves and surrounding hills, while @ few | mangling their bodies with their bayonets, after New Yorkers on Their Sunday Travels—All | were econsced in the piazzas of Cozzens! hotel, sur- | riding their pockets of $1,600 in money and jewelry. veying the scenery. At three o’clock the whistle of | There were twenty in ‘The eight from ago Quiet on the Lines from West the steamer blew the signal for d and she | de Cuba were among the most prominent citizens of ‘as soon under way. All on board see! perfectly contented, ond that class of “‘roughs” which 1s con- stantly a source of annoyance to the more peaceably that city. There were four wealthy men, a8 Point and New Rocbelle to Prisoners, from amo, and one | servant, th Fi B eS rig and the Leo wont men pre. Seamteaes hin janks. inclined passengers was absent. New! and the | accompany them. News ee - numerous picturesque villages were passed, aud Sing | reaches Santiago on the Tth.° The vette asa Sing was next brought into view, where tne boat landed tor a short time and @ number of the ssengers availed themselves of @ visit to the bie ist camp meeting in a ey there. After starting again, and having enjoyed a delightful sail, the excursionists were lunded in New York weil satisfied with their tri The Neversink Highlands, Despite the threatening appearance of the weather yesterday morning @ large number of excursioniste embarked on board the steamboat Sea Bird for the romantic locality of Red Bank and the Highlands, And the points of interest en route. Tne excursion- iste were of the usual class of our respectable citizens, who Sunday after Sunday leave the dusty streets of Gotham to seek a purer atmos- this information was written on the same day. copy of the above memorial was obtained from the United State Consul with the letter and sent a our Consul in his mail to this city, which he Mailed on the 8h inst., the del Oceano, The report mage by Colonel Pi prigoners revolted on the road, atte to escape, and, to save himself and men, a8 well as to prevent the escape of his prisoners, he had to shoot them. It is the repetition of an old spanish custom in Cuba of ridding the d government of obnoxious per- sons. It satisfed Valmaseda, and all things con- nected with lt show that it was premeditated, even before the arrest of the unfortunate Cubans at San- tlago de Caba, SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE New Rochelle. ~ Of that class of pleasure-seekers that love a quiet trip, with opportunities of getting o7 where they Please and at desirable places to spend the Sunday, there were assembied yesterday morning at Peck alip some 200, waiting to get on board the steamer Neyersink, bound for New Rochelie. Of that num- ber the majority were German families, and the balance of the passengers was made up of other ia- veterate Sunday excursionists. The “rowdy” ele- ment was totally unrepresented. The Neversink soon put in an appearance, seats were secured, “all "” shout and a clear start effeeted, with 4pe Gien Cove boat, the Arrowsmith, running her ard. Batchés of excursioniste, mainly Ger- taken up at the uptown pie here and a day's relaxation from that toll which soa ah Blackwell's Island, Pye arrowarien Yaa cine? | fe oun commen birthright, There were the usual NEW JERSEY. the Neversink aud forcing ahead towards Hell | Dumber of pretty and Cogent dressed girls, accom- jate. The weather was by no means promising at | Panied by their husbands and lovers, and the trip Jersey City. ‘this moment, and the iadies jamented their bonnets considerably, but this did not stop the voat. Hell ate was safely hap nay oe Riker’s Island passed, e view of the shore bet uy no means good and e scenery in and around Flushing Bay undis- gernible, At College Point at least one-half of the assengers got off to revel in lager and country jaunts, and at Whitestone afew more were landed, ‘he weather cleared on rounding Fort Schuyler, and fone @ success in every respect. On reaching the ighlands the excursionists dispersed to the various beautirul spots with which the neighborhood abounds, and a great number induiged In the luxury of @ bath in the briny deep or a sail ‘on its placid bosom. The excursions to the Highlands are, as @ rule, of the most enjoyable character, the only drawback being the boorish manners of a number of the inhabitants of that deightiui spot. They lounge around about the pier at which tue steamer lands, and seek every possible opportunity of picking @ quarrel with tne excurstonista from New Yok, whom they seem to Tegard as their natural enemies. Several very dis- graceful “rough and tumble” fghta wok place yea- terday, but forvunately no one was seriously hurt, The inhabitants of that neighborhood who love to see a littie life on Sundays should see to this, and theipoltoa of that suburban district would do well to wake up. THE REMAINS OF OFFICER RAMSAY Were interred yesterday at the Bay Cemetery, The funeral was at- tended by the police ree, the Veteran Hudson Guard and a large number of citizens, ‘Pee Exreprrion 70 Vinomta.—Professor Dun- don, the last of the Virginia pioneers, has returned to Jersey City, after @ protracted tour through the Old Dominton, The announcement of the “ae dition in the HgRaLD a few weeks ago had tho effect, he says, of raising the price of farms thirty r cent, “Tae New Yorx Hgraup is our Bible ere,” Was the remark of a planter in Williamsburg. Faran Resvtrs or InJuries.—Mr. Wiliam Kelly, who was injured by a Hudson Cisy car on Saturday evening, died at his residence yesterday after suffer- iny intease agony. 7 ‘he employe at the Bergen Point gas house who ‘Was scalded by the late explosion expired in the Almshouse yesterday afternoon. Coroner Warren ‘will hold inquests on the remains of both men. Hoboken. ALLEGED ATTEMPTED WiFB MURDER.—About nine o’clock last evening officer Edmunson was startled 1m his residence by the cry of “Murder” near First street, on the Paterson plank road. He ran to the lace and found a Woman, named McMahon, fleeing ma her hus , Thomas, The officer gave chase to the husband, who retreated go rapidly that his captare became impossible. On entering the house the officer found two men, named Michael and John Burke, who witnessea the with the utmost calmness. The wife and her daughter and the Messra. Burke were conveyed to the police station, Where Mrs. McMahon le complaint inst her husband. It appears that they have lived on ver: inimical terms for gome time, and the coolness cul- minated last evening by the husband seizing a itcher filled with beer and hurling it at his wife's, ad. He then made a spring towards her, threat- ening to biow her brains out, when she escaped and made an alarm, She was locked up for tne night to await the arrest of the husband. The other prison- ers were then discharged. Hudson City. Tae IMPROVEMENTS AT THE COURT HovSsE.—The fences separating the court house grounds from the property recently purchased by the Board of Free- holders are being levelled and a handeome park will be formed in the square; but tue old, unsightly brick wall connecting the jail and court house 1s allowed to remain. At the last meeting of the Board of Chosen Freeholders ® motion was offered by Mr. Piatt to have it removed, but {t was opposed on the ground that it may be necessary at no distant day to erect @ gallows inside the wall, and the discuasion on the subject was postponed till the next meeting. This fence was erected about ten years ago, when Abgom was under sentence of death. but the pmsoner cheated the gallows by committing suicide. Bergen City. A Hovss Finep anp Rossep.—The residence of Mr. Thomas Morkroft, in Gardiner avenue, was fired on Friday night while the family were absent. The Fire Department were called out, bul the house and furniture were damaged to the extent of $600. Clothing and jewelry vaiued at $2,009 were missing afterwards, so that there is little doubt that the house was fired for the purpose of Plunder. Harrison, BURGLARY—BOLD SNEAK TuIRVES.—Burglars and thieves are becoming bolder and bolder in their raids on the peaceable inhabitants of thistown. A few nights ago the butcher store of William Roeser on the tarnpike road was broken into and nearly $100 carried off, The alleged burglar was arrested ana ts now 1u Hudson county jail awaiting the ac- on of the Grand Jury. Yesterday three scamps called at the residence of Mra. Davis, the wife of a prominent citizen, and asked for food. While the lady was procuring some one of the rogues stoie a e pair of shoes, On returning Mrs. Davis missed the shoes and accused them of the theft. They denied it and started off while one of tMent dropped Sarted, vers of good oysters placed in good hands every- e Neptune House, Jarvis' and Siverry’s having h front of the latter hotel with a departure of the boat—half-past three—all were @ne had become cheerful. Arrived at New Rocaelle, cir usual share of patronage. The heat a Fes brew of milk punch and a pipe, a thing by no fae of, nearly every one bearing @ floral : yy the ume City [sland was reached and a score of foe, was made for the different bouses of call, intense, and a8 seat on the lawn eans to be despised, By the hour announced for hy of New etle’s horticulture and not a 1ew CUBA. Arrival in New York of Colonel Quesada— Glowing Reports on the Patriot Cause— Sympathy for General Jordan. Among the arrivals in New York of distinguished strangers on Saturday was that of Colonel Rafael Quesada, brother of Manuel Quesada, General-in- Chief ot the Cuban forces. Colonel Quesada arrived on the Arizona from Aspinwall, which port he reached a few days before the salling of the Arizona by steamship from Jamaica, which place he reached from Cuba by @ small schooner a month since. Colonel Quesada is the first chieftain of the Cuban forces who has arrived on our shores from the interior of Cuba. The succesful landing of the expedition which sailed under his command, On board the steamer Salvador, from Nassau, io May last, has given him a prominence among the Cuban liberators, The Colonel is bearer of important papers for the Cuban authorities and brings most glowing accounis of the situation of the army of liberators. He says that there are now 42,000 Cubans in arms and that there will be at least 35,000 more armed by the middle of September, The slaves of the isiaud volunveer by thousands and offer to work in the trenches and do the entire drud- gery of pete, They procure and cook all the pro- visions for the army, which gives the armed troops the entire time for dniling and discipline. A num- ver of machinists who went out with Jordan have made a foundry in the copper regions near Palma Soriano, and have cast some very fair specimens of artilery. The legions of negroes in and around cainps of the revoluuonists were engaged n coli ing ail the horses not required for the use of the Cuban commanders and were taking them to safe corrals in the mountaing. They were also kept oc- cupied in destroying all kinds of products grown near the towne garrisoned ee Spanish enemies which are not required for the use of the Cubans. The Spaniards have not yet ascertained where Colonel Quesada landed bts expedition. He says that his brother expected to be tn posseasion of Jib- = pre lat of September and open it as the first 01 Pt The reported discordance between Genera) Jordan and other Cuban leaders Colonei Quesada states to oe without foundation, Tue entire army of Cuban liberators and peopie respect and bonor General Jordan and look upon him as an illustrious general and valiant warrior. There are in the interior of the island several millions’ worth of produce, which wili be offered for exchange with Americans a3 soon a3 Jibara or any other port 1s taken. * Colonel Que- Sada eays that his brother told hin he could take Trinidad, Puerto Principe or Nuevitas almost at will. However, as the Cubans bad not received any siege guns or cannon of suilicient calibre to compete with the guas which the Spaniards could bring to bear upon these towns he would delay storming either of them until he received some large guns which had been purchased abroad, and the arrival of which was dally expected, Colonel Quesada makes no disclosures as to his in- tended movements, but does not hesitate to make known that the object of his visit this urhe is a di- Piomatic mission. tside of copious libations. ‘The run back was ex- eedingly pleasant, the more so Irom the sosence of the shightest symptoms of a wish to be disorderly on e part of the passengera. The Bristol, bound itor mn, Was encountered off Jones’ Wood, and the rrowsmith had to confess herself beatea up to hth street pier, Staten Island. The Staten Isiand boats were largely patronizea yesterday. The crowds were large, but were not by uy means g0 large as those which patronized the island on the previous Sundays during the season. ‘This was provably owing to the gloomy state of the eather, which, though very pleasant after the ted term of last week, was not the most romising for a Sunday excursion. The excursion- ita were of @ good-natored, easy-going type, and Ince the enforcement of the Excise law on the land the Sunday trips have been marked by the itter absence of anything tua! éven the most strict batarian could object to, and yesterday all en- ed themselves in a reasonable way, and no acci- lent happened to mar the pleasure of the day or to ake sad the heart of any one, elther boy or man, oman or girl. The various points of {nterest on e island were visited, Kim Park, Nautilus Hal! and iver Lake being the main points of attraction. liver Lake was vigited oy a large number of the excursionists, and the Siaten Island Railroad found large number of passengers for New Dorp, Gar- t#on’s and even faraway to Tottenvilie. The want of accommodation for casual excursionists to the isiand is one of the worst features of the place. The Tegular excursionists seemed to know th. nd if they are not fortunate enough to have some kind country cousin who resides on the island, beneath ‘whose hospitable roof all their wants can be sup- pled, they take with them the necessary refresh- ments for the day, and thus render themeeives secure from the unpleasantness which often arises ‘When a party go trusting to whatever accommoda- tion or entertainment they may chance to fina. A t Dumber of the visitors yesterday dia not re- forn'to the city until the last boat, which was very crowded in consequence, Butin good time all were Es landed in New York, and their trip to Staten. sland was a thing of ihe past. The Fishing Bauks. At nine o'clock yesterday morning the well knowa @eamer Wyoming left her pier, No. 4 North river, Growded with passengers for the Fishing Banks, and Within a few minutes the Rip Van Winkie started Gor the same place, having an equally iarge number passengers on board. The sat on tue river and @ bay on @ day like yesterday is of the most leasurabie kind, and the tue ovcupied in reacning e Banks was spent in dancing, indulging in copious libations of lager and preparations for the Said upon tne meqbers of the Gnny tribe, hundreds of whom were destined yesterday ‘to spend their last Sabbath in the eea, The banks being reached and the anchors dropped the yeal business of the day commenced. Five jours were given to + toupaing the sea with ne and bob and hook,’ and to the less agreeab'e uisiness of—well, never mind what. The water was @ecidediy rough and its influence upon the members Of the fair sex especiaily can be casily imagined. ‘nis did not intericre, however, with the pursuits ot jose who were piscatorially inchued. Lines were thrown over from every part of the boat, and young and old, jadies and all, joined in the gentle sport. Even the members of the Natioux! Brass and (otilion Band, which accompanied the Wyoming, ‘were geen to box up their instruments and join in Whe sport, and as the afternoon wore on aad the =: successful the excursionists were in high cles. ‘They were afterwards arrested but dischi Mrs. Davia declining to prosecute, Bayonne City. Fata RESULT.—Mr. 8. Clark, the engineer, who ‘was 80 severely injured by the explosion in the gas- house of the La Tourette House, Bayonne City, on Monday last, died of the iajuries on Saturday night. The destruction of the works has not interiered in the least with the business of the notel. Newark. A Dusky Fienp.—The destruction of Mr. Abra- ham Johnson’s barn, whereby a valuable horse and Property to the extent of $4,000 was burned up, has been traced to a colored lad, named David Showery, who is now In custody. He acknowledges having lit his pipe while in the barn and having thrown away the ignited match. The hay blazed up and he became frightened aud ran oi. CASUALTIES AND RUNAWAY ACCIDENTS.—Early yesterday morning, about half-past one o'clock, a young man named Thomas Galvin, while walking through Colden street stepped on a peach pit, and sipping, fell heavily to the sidewalk, sustaining @ severe fracture of the rightarm. He was removed home and medical attendance called in, A horse, atiached to & wagon, the property of Dr. Smith, of the corner of Walnut and Pacific streets, took fright in Franklin street and rted off at a breakneck pace. While en- deavoring to stop the runaway, in Washington street, Wiliam Leonard, of the police force, was knocked down and dragged along the cutting cobble stones, causing him to be injured very severely. He was conveyed to the station house and his wounds dressea. ‘The flesh was torn from hia hip seven or eignt inches down the right leg. He was unable to attend to duty. An hour or two afterwards a horse and wagon beionging to ex-Chief Engineer Adan Groel ran off from Market street. In this case a citi- zen, whose name Was not ascertained, sustained serious Injury in the saine way as the policeman, Trenton. Court OF SPECIAL SEsstoys.—In this court be- fore Judge Reed on Saturday, a colored man, named Dents Bird, was sentenced to the State Prison for six months for committing an atrociots assault and A Imprisonment and Assassination of Prominent Cabans—Iutervention of Foreign Consuls. From Cuban patriot sources we have received full particulars of the most flagrant crime commitred in Cuba by the Spanish authorities since the revolution began, demonstrating how utterly valueless is De Rodas’ promise of justice and fair trial. On the 20th of last June the eight Cuban gentle. men whose names appear in the subjoined memo- rial to the Governor of that district were arrested on the aMdavit of one Casanova, a Spaniard of long residence in Santiago, at the instance, it is supposed, of Lieutenant Coionel Palacios, an intimate friend of Casanova, who a few days previous had gone to Bayamo. On July 2 @ commis- sion of citizens of Santiago de Cuba went to congratulate General de Kodus ou bis arrival on tne island, When the vessel reached Cienfuegos the Pabellion National of that city had published ihe arrest of several of these men five days previous to the date of their arrest, showing that the whoie crime portrayed in what follows was a premedt- tated, cold-blooded murder. Tuese men were kept in close confinemeat firteeu days by order of Colonel Marcanaz, the Fiscal. At the end of that time Mar- canaz went to Havana, when the Governor ap- pointed another Fiscal, who on examining the pri- soners recommended their release, since he found them tnocent of the charges preferred against them, The Governor then released them on ball. Six days alterwards they were again arrested and imprisoned. A few days later they ascertained that they were to be sent to Bayamo to be tried befure Count Valmaseda. The prisoners reaized the dangers they had to meet and drew up the following meihoriai to the Governor of Santiago de Cuva, which was presented by the Consuls of England France, the North German Confederation and Unite States, aod by them placed ou file ip their respective arcuives. The tollowing copy waS furnished by the United States Consul at Santiago de Cuva;— PUBLIC PRISON CY BANTIAGO DE rae on pirits, and wany of the uulortunate members of the nny tribe which had been landed high and dry were jor the first time in their history sent fying about in the air in all directions. ‘the fun was all of the Most good-natured Kind, and when at three o'clock the violins were brought out of their cases every- thing was going as “merry as a marriage bell,” and fhe sail home was enjoyed thoroughly by a!l, the Sime being passed with music, dancing, iager and faction sales of the fish which had been caught, and which were ata discount. ‘The excursionists Were I safely landed back in New York, the better Atted ir next week's Work by the sea breeze they bad en- Fort Lee. The threatening aspect of the heavens deterred many of those who bad fully made up their minds on Saturday to seek country shades and cooling breezes on Sunday from venturing far from the city, The boats that run to Pleasant Valley, Snady Side and Fort Lee were therefore less crowded yesterday shan usual, and this circumstance rendered the day on the water and at the pleasant nooks where the poais made landings very enjoyable. The rowdy ment remained behind, and the hard-fisted de- jocracy, Who were present with their wives and children, were undisturved in their harmiess piea- jure. Several barges, pearing loads of excursion- ita, touched at Fort Lee durivg the day, and small steamers plied to and from the city for the accom- Modation of those who merely desired to enjoy the cool breezes that fanned the warm bosom of the Hudson. As the evening draped the river became alive with smal ais, and the scene was quite animated. There ‘Were inusic and dancing on the barges and itinerant fddiers scratched neel-tickling Jigs on board the ex- cursion steamers. When tired Of drinking lager and smoking the real Havan: t ten cenis, for sale in July 28, Ty, Jone Antonio Pore, M. i), and Don Ascencio de Ascencio, Don Jom or Benitez, Jr. Don Bruno Collazo and all citizens Of thie ci + - your prisoners, ha ‘been ay battery on another colored man, named Joseph the saloons, very many attempted the ‘hill, for the | heiied'os suspicion tnt Sore ae i man, urpose of discovering the whereabouts of the fort. | uf spain, and having been Inturoun golyee premnment | Pigeon. A man, named John Poole, pleaded gaily your order th fre to be’ sent to Mazanillo to-morrow’ by. the teamstip Villa Clara, and from thence on foot to Payaino, wih ty Intention of being the for treason, we woud ropreceet that this order places us in @ most agonl: situation, be- cause the majority of us have no ready. me with which to lefray our necessary expenses and to le: the support of our fainiiles, who, con greaty distressed, and at present are f ade of us by your orders, to an atrocious assault on Patrick Dermod stabbing him with a knife, It will be recollected that his life was despaired of for several days, The Court observed that. the prisoner was drunk at the time, He was sencenced to the county jall forfour months, ‘he majority, however, deci! to Invite prostration 4p this way, the sun having come out in ful! strength, @nd preferred to siretcli by the road side or under ady trees, and discuss the prospects of a storm, ne first boat to sound the warving whistle for the torn was the Palisade, and she was quickly filled, ¢ Other boaw rapidly followed, and then Fort Lee yesumed its customary dulness, Nothing occurred LONG ISLAND. On any of the boats to mar the enjoyment of the day. | {ireaven, ware not on tbs passage, to Me wite verse Anaconda ined vonary bands, it ie over that row distance of Coney Island. This ever popular resort was visited yesterday by thousands of our citizens who love @ bath in the sea waves and @ stroll on the beach of that remarka- ly sandy shore. The first voat, the Sylvan » left North Wighth street, Williamsburg, | ag bt A. M., and until the arrival of the t boat in the evenmg, the Newark, the cry Was ‘still they come.” Surely never was Coney Aaland #0 popular with old Knickeroockers as yester @ay, and seldom did New Yorker and his wife ana Numerous small children, including those who Sprechen deutsch, enjoy themseives so hugely as esterday. The day was ali that could be desired. jt is true that Old Soi didnot pour down bie beams @o fiercely as the day before, but the cioud- sky and cool breezes were more enjoyable, Coney Island is noted for ite rowdyism, but happily esterday the rowdics were "on est and the day ‘a8 enjoyed by all, none daring to make the happy excursionists afraid, The last boat was crowded With returning excursionisis, and the unanimous opinion of all was that if you want to spend a happy day you must visit Coney Island under Such favorable circumstances as oifered yesterday, DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO KiLL.—The village of Glen Cove experienced unusual excitement last Week owing to an attempt having been made by a colored man, named John Robinson, to murder another man, named William Uarpenter. Robinson Was under the influence of liquor, and going to the house of Carpenter asked him to goout, Not sus- pecting any treachery the latter acquiesced, and when he was just outside of the door Robinson stabbed him twice in the back with dagger and once in the lett breast, Robinson attempted to flee, but Bid not proceeded far when he was appre- panes, and Is now confined in the Queens County fourteen leagues, that we have fears to din which all our families and numerous friends most eeuslbly share. While they, like ourseives, have unbounded confidence to our innocenes, they bor we cannot but apprehend the ble resuit'of that march, and in this reapect w ention to the admirable circular of Cap: 0 de , of the bib Inst., in which be declares the policy of the government to give every right of person and Property, without distinction of class, but that the guilty shail be punished wih We do not in the tay ‘utmoat rigor. i desire to piace ournel ney, but call to be legally impri picion; and further, it Is against the ex; Uie law that we are to be s¢ we all belong in Th f dinloyalty bere, and our that our bas perjured himself aro ing to law aad also in comp.tance with tbe ter Two DEAD Boptrs Fouxn.—on Friday morning the body of a woman was found in Hem patead har- bor, Shehad on her person acard tasued by the Commissioners of Charities an f this city, bearing the name Ellzabet pi) a On Saturday morning the body of an unknown Woman was found in the water at Glenwood. She conversed with several during the previous di , 0 Dosed ate committea sufcineeorereY+ and At 8 sup Heavy Ropseny.—On Saturday night last Michael Barret, a butcher, of Jamaica, had hig pocket picked at Rockaway of @ wallet containing about $800 In bills and two checks for $200, issued by Mr. Brain- Dries, Of ee ke He was slight Incostested, and hief no doubt avatied hu ‘d frase were imself of the oppor: Gene: de Rodas’ circular we ought to be tried bere. It is @ most Lerribje resort in that yo the ordered us to Bayamo, (or and many others eqially ie you order that we shall go no farther than Manzanillo, or that our escort from thence to Bayaino shall be namerdugand commanded by some officer in whom you and woyalto bave perfect co J jasons that we In to yo! ake thle order "if not pie Fett Jove Kodriguez Guozo and L clusion, our fear fe not that we con. If tried, but that owing to the turbulent condition of rritory through which we lave to pass. something Wiilocour on the road whith will give the excort an excuse to take our vives; '@ ank this thal you take every precau- ‘ion to insure ouv safe tranait from Manzanillo to Bayamo, The Governor replied that he could not revoke hie order for their removal, but would grant their second request by decailing Lieutenant Voionel Ju- West Point and Along the Hudson. Though the clouds that overcast the sky during the forenoon of yesterday tended to discourage many Who had congregated at the various wharves slong the line of the syeamer Sleepy Hollow, which Was advertised to ply between West Point and the owns of interest aiong the Hudson, yet the throng | lian Amado Salazar to command the escort which | or gy 9f peopie Was constantly increased, 80 much that by | Would be placed ovéé them from NEWBURG, Whe time the steamer arrived at her different land- | Bayamo. This reassured both the prisoners mgs she was crowded with passengers of all | friends. They,arrived safely at Manzanillo and thence fe ceeds come ages and sexes, intent upon enjoying their Sunda: to Bayamo. Colonel Salazar and eight soldiers con- MYSTERIOUS = DiI8APPRARANCR,—O) ‘Tharsda; holiday, The steamboat touched at pier No, 82, Tout stituted the escort. ¢ . 4 August 6, Mr, John Fiten 1 ler, dot Of Thirty-fourth street, at hait-past eight o'clock | Thelt fears were over as soon as they appeared in , & liquor dealer, doing ond then sped on its way noruneard. You- | ‘sight of Bayamo. They were placed imclose confine. | business in New Yorr city, took passage on the , ere, Hastings and Coid Spi ing were passed in turn, | ment on arrival there until the 2d inst., when mer steamer Daniel Drew, at Newburg, tor New York, Passengers being landed at these points, and atone | were apprised by Valmaseds that he had determin Was recognized by several of his friends on the boat, o'clock the little steamer hove in sight of West | to sena them to Jiguand for trial, and with | but from the time of land New York all traces Point, where the ueual number of idle spectators, | them Don Manuel Fresnanda, Don E. Alverez, Don | of him reson about @ountry cousins and cadets from tne Military | José Benitez and Dr, Peres, Seven Cuban gentie- 9% vag had assembied to ace the motiey crowd | men of Bayamo determined to accompany them to | His tui ly reside at Norw: The majority disembarked and en dJiguan!, when all learmed that Colonel V’alacios, the | week ago veoum pearance, He had been on a collecting tour in | though money continues it as yet. Manufactar- {owns on the line of the Erle Rauroad. ~ ers have more contienee, seem that all ihe Reavy Drownivo CasvaLry.—On Friday evening s boy | S00ds made ap fg Ser Aga = named John Guye, six years of age, fell into the | also firmer for all seasonatie nome and tome of river from the Long Dock and was drowned. About | them who have lauely taken “going back” on thelr contrasta and demanding “an one nundred persons, were om the dock and in full} faMte or ida 19 rer Oot the shipments ea and cries, | continue very heavy, aud forwarders, are stealing head for the | Very nerve to get off their goods Dpompily in antl- of a speedy and material rise in freights. improved of late and but strange to say uo effort was m: until the waters were closing over cipation last time. The succor came too late, the The jopbi ocny child was drawn by‘ strong tide under the pler | i ertor bavel r and drowned. At meeting of the Common Coun- erior 2? a ig sized lote, The cilof the city, hela on Saturday, a resolution was | leather market continues dull, with prices largely Adopted instructing the policeman to keep children | Roy more hovehus teoitae however, cae ee maces Sane years away from the wharves unless | to present active movement in products and the - prospect that manufacturers will soon be obliged to replenish their stock of leather. Ohoice overweights of sole are and tending up. —Boston Commer- cial Bulletin, August 21, " VIRGINIA POLITICS. Feeling Among the People on the Subject of i fae Wes ot tke FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Action of the Adminietration—Probable Re- | The Rheinisohe Zeitung of Cologne mentions that sult im Miesissippi and Texas—Views of | ‘!¢ military reserve has been called under arms in Franklin Stearns and a Congressman Elect— | er to joinin the autumn mancnvres, This 1s Republicauism Hopelessly Crushed in Vire | the first ume in theterm of four years that they ginia—Injury to the Material Interests of | )4V¢ been called out, and is another sign of peace. the State. The Viceroy of Egypt has presented a splendid Waits SULPHUR SPRINGS, Palace and grounds, situated in Cairo, to the repre- Greenbrier County, August 16, 1869. sentative of Russia, Mr, Lavison, in that city. Tne report by telegraph in the Herat of Satur- | Emigration onalarge scale is being organized day stating that General Canby was sustained by the | trom England to Brazil, and vessels will carry emi- administration in his views as to the enforcement of ‘ants from the ports of Liverpool, London and the test oath in the case of the recently elected Legis- jewcastle, free of charge, lature in Virginia was fully confirmed by passengers Professor Boehm, one of the most celebrated sur- arriving here lash night. ‘Thus as cast a gloom | 0008 of Heri has Juat dled fram biood-powouing, and despondency over the entire company, | °” nd soins ‘The case of the Enosis, for acta committed durin, which up to its announcement was hopeful of | the tate Cretan revolution, naving been referred to @ more cheerful regult of Canby’s late visit to | the Marine Court of Greece, has resulted in acquittal, the national capital. Among the representatives of sor ETD will again take yp her position in the entire South I found none who had not the ut- ‘ The offer made to Spain by Mr. Forbes for the pur- most confidence in General Grant, and in the tone | chase of Guba for the Unite States is reported to be and general expression there was an elation and joy | $10,000,000 or about a ten years’ purchase. noticeable over Grant’s second victory in the guc- One hundred and etghty fine whales were recent; cess of republican principles in Virginia not sur- | Captured in the eto Roe of Horuorvay, whic! sold on the spot for $3,: passed by the great military achievement ending at | 4 return issued in Great Britain shows that a total Appomatox. Prominent men from Alabama, South | of 43,169 persons are employed in the civil service. Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi | Of heey ytd only ‘966 are bogey in por el and Texas spoke hopefully and fatteringly of the | called tne Boe The ee persons in Political prospect in those States as @ necessary | what are called the higher grades of the service Ia effect of the glorious example set by Virginia, Mis- sears Pal, Fo ey alae tone cna sissippians and Texans were vai Sees Who | there aro 81,028 persona below the rank of clerks, Dianted themselves firmly on the liberal platform, | arr, soatah Mason, @ citizen of Birmingham, Eng- Supposed to be Granw’s, and they prophesied a vic- | jand, has erected a orphanage at Erdington for 300 tory im these States which, if it did not excel, | children, at a cost of £60,000, and has endowed the vou ites re raat me aeueres it charity with landed eataces valued at £200,000. irguaa uriump! 's A telegraphic despatch from Oracow, published in over disfranchizement and proscription, Ritoge her |g ‘enw Tournai, states that the MRA mperne of & more national and patriotic spirit, was observable | the convent of Carmelite nuns in the former cit among the Southerners; and the Northera visitors | well as her predecessor, di re th: ju > found just cause’ for opera anan A, common sub- | ing Barbara Ubryk, rare of ie eee to an jatter being—“Why these | asylum, they had acted in accordance with special people are getting along finely. Grant's square orien m tne ol f of the order at Rome. if eau got Nowe the srhole tone of political discussion 1g | vee radically changed. Surprise of an astounding char- 8 HIP P IN re} N E Ws. acter was first occasioned by the published account Almanac for New York—This Day. of Grant’s interview with General Tarbeil, of Missis- Sippl; but when tue news of yesterday arrived fee!- ings of the utmost indignation and hatred, amount- Ing to actual hostility, were’ arroused among the people, who felt that their concessions had been | Sun rises.. treated coutemptuously and that they had been be- Sun seta, trayed. Democrata and fire-eaters of the extreme Southern type, and of the class or which Henry A. 18 cng bresenta- | PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 22, 1869, - 517 | Moon rises,....eve 7 45 . 647 | High water..morn 9 06 Wise tive, inwardly rejoiced at the scornful manner in wasn the orercares Aes grat ryore att re- turned by the adiniuistration, an: ty ex. Herald Packages. ression and tone 10 which many of them said, ‘1 ‘Old you 80,” there was evinced the old spint which | Captamaand Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will has ever animated the Southern democracy. They | Please deliver all packages intended forthe Henay to our saw in this another chance to bring into prominence | reguiarly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam and power the old-democratic party, so recently in | Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now peer yates germ pears oe GU | collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, adverse decision of General Grant on the test oath | ** Will beseen by the following extract from the proceadings question as one of the most fortunate events that | °f the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868:— could have occurred out of which to make political Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated capital. Some go so fur as to wager that democratic | Press will’ discontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the Victories tn Ohio and Pennsylvania will be a neces- | barbor of New York. Passed unantmousiy. sary sequence of the deathviow republican- | | #2 The olllce of the HmRALD steam yachts James and ism has recetved in the South by the out- | JEANNETTE fs at Whitehall lip. All communteations from ical course of the administra. | CWBer#and conalgnees to the masters of inward bound vés- Hun towards the liberals who ‘elected Waker | "i Willbe forwarded tree of chares. in Virginia, and Senter in ‘lennessee. In all prova- bin opr go Texas ty ts rece by lefault, and these two promising States wi See mane domination, aa Btili Worse, the curpet- REPORTED BY TAG HERALD BTEAM YACATS. bag rule, which bas #0 much injured the material Steamship Atalanta (Br), Pinkham, London July 31 via interests of every State ip which that tribe of adven- | Havre Aug 5, yao re) and 478 passeners, to Howland ARRIVALS, turers have gained a footing. The radicals are ag | & Aspinwall. fat 47 $1, lon 41 13, hip Jubilant as the hberais are depressed, and vetween | or Eera tock sere ie ae Fa mane taem and the fire-eaters—the two extremes—there is steamships City of Boston, and te aylvani e but little diiference, for both destroy every effort Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chiches! Witmlagton, NO, having practical and substantial reconatruction in | with mdse a wengers, to Jas Hand. view. ‘taken ag a body the uitras of both parties in | , Shiv George Hurlbut, Masson, Cardiff Jaly $, with ratlway Virginia wouid not make a handful; but with a Fit beni dame ory gyi Ayre etit fhw Peeteena negro element so lately Invested witu the franchise, 4 : ern tie olga either is capable of doing an infinite deal of miachiet | Napier, steerer teh nee 1 Mt AL 40, ‘30, passed brig rth, to the mass of the people. ark David Cannon (Bry Forbes, Antwerp, 50 days, with Among the gentiemen that arrived here last even- | mdse, to Funch, Edye & Co, Had‘ h weaterl* winds ; ing was Franklin Stearns, so widely known as the | Jost and split ince July 2). chief leader and head of the entire Walker move- | ,ccir Earagon days, with na- ment ip Virginia. Mr. Stearns, besides being one Schr G P Taylor, of the wealthiest men in that State, has been a stead- ¥ fast Union inan, who suifered the persecution of the Jer aoe “stage gi tne tonw phe Oo gecim BOUND souTH. 3 prociivities, He was (he iife-iong friend of John | steamship Wamautta, Fish, New Bedford f Minor Bouts, and nas from the close of the war been | witrméas bal passencere.to¥erstann Woods 80" YT: identified with the republican party of the North, Brg Kildare (Br), Macomber, Windsor, NS, 8 days, for without, however, becumiug @ radical. Like most | New York, with plaster to Crandail, Umphray & Co. (Was honest men he could not Consclentiously, advocate Hearted Piece. fence Fointon the 17th, ae reported by the the disfranchisement and ineligipility to hold office ~ Of all his neighbors and friends, ana when these pro- | wite Sinise teeter Windsor, NB, for New York, scriptive measures became one of the cardinal prin- Frig Stafford (Br, n ciples of the Wells party Stearns withdrew from it | for New York, rir i and with others equally disgusved formed the neucius | 4, Brig Guisborough Calg ee da of the party that afterwards nominated Walker and | New Fork, with p ia, 6 Passed Through Hell Gate, ), Murray, Windsor, NS, 10 days, ter to master. NS, 12 days, for indaor, ork, laater bo Crandall Umphray '& Co. subsequently elected him. He says tnat the en- | new Yorks eth seal tottenan Walger tge? 18 Maye, for forcement Of the test oath upon the Legisiature will Schr Kathleen (Br), Wyman, 3t John, NB, 8 days, for New be disastrous, not only to republicanism in Virginia, | York, with lumber to Jed La 2 & but also to the ged piretes OF the Cet He | _ Schr Lopltaeey Petnatse tains QB: 7 days, for New deplores that the advances made by the by Wat . i shouta be 6o rudely Tepelied by the administration | ,,,6cht Rosina, Cummsns, Jonesport for New York, with spl- in whowe interest alone Virginia had adopted suca a ‘Schr Wen MeCobb, Liscomb, Bangor for New York, with liberal course, believing that Grant was fairly com- | lumber to Holgoke & Barrey. mitted to conservative repubiicanism, ana he repu- Schr Essex, Miller, Millvridge for New York. diated the idea that there was anytning of ademo- | _ Schr Franklin D Nelson, Kenney, Nantucket for New York, Gratic victory, as ciaimed tn the election of Walker. | "Et taRi0 sey ROO. ea toe grenton Tv bis own personal knowledge there were only two Sehr Fautine, Eaton, Brookhaven for Haverstraw, members elect to the Legisiature who were ever be- | gebr C H Grant, Flanner, Harwich for New York. fore delegates to any public body, either prior or Senr Mariner, Cherrin, Greenwich for New York. during the war, and they were republican in their Le Pear Dal Foo, een ty Lead 3 . ry ork, tendencies, Moat of ie members elect were se. |. Bots Lewis 0 iis, Hallock, Providence for Elizabethport, Sehr Li ‘aylor, Providence for New Brunawick. Schr Fakir, Saunders, Norwich for New York. Schr Trimmer, Shults, Harttord for Alvany. Sebr Silas Brainard, buell, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr WW Brainard, Tribble, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr § Nelaon Hall, Btewart, Portiand, Ct, for New York. y Schr Martha P King, Rockwell, Portland, Ct, for New ore. ote Helena B Russell, Mebafey, Portiand, Ct, for New ork. Schr Henry Harteau, Jones, Portland, Ct, for Philadelphia 5 5. lected as eligible under the Fourteenth amenument and with due regard to their endorsement of negro suffrage. None who ran as actual democratic can- aidates were elected, and Mr. Stearns was emphatic when he told me that democracy was elfectually killed by the Walker movement. ‘the idea, he said, Was to throw overboard the rank fire-eating demo Tacy and tne proscriptic radicals, both of whom made avout one-eighth of the voting population of we State. They couid then form, as had been done, @ thorough republican party fo Virginia, which Schr Phebe miteaes . Hill, New Haven for New Yor! Would embrace within its ranks all tue Northern | Schr Mary Brush, Pratt, New Haven for New York. setulera, This programme would not only foster the | Schr Hare, onsen. New tassy Ca es ene Fork interests of the State, but would encourage imuml- | Schr 8 Applegate, Steelman, New Haven for Hiizabethport. — the investinent of Northern capital, aud joyt, -—-, New Haven for Georgetown, DC, riendiy intercourse with the North. Ali these de- Schr Mary A Hyer, Ft sagen 'w Haven for Bath. lightful anticipauous Mr, Stearns believed rete now sees Jamies H Gallagher, Gallagher, New Haven for Tren- blasted, for dissentions would be created between ? the races, and the rccent adherents of Walker would | pf ctr Joba D Buckalew, Babbitt, New Haven for New again return to the ranks of the democracy or be- |." Schr Kate Gordon, Smedley, Oldfield for New York. beer apathetic and tnduferent as to the fate of the Sebr Ori Smith, Ferris, Bridgeport for New \ ork. oid Commonwealth, indo Behr Escorh Ball, ridgeport for New York. sii Should the idea advanced by the radical organ in chr Ida A Jayne, Jayne, igeport for ladelphia. Richmond—that of declaring elected tne person re. | Eo" Overt © Acken, Hovble: Stamtord for New York. ceiving the next highest number of votes, Instead Schr Urbana, Alien, Greenpoint for Aliany. of those whose seats will be vacated—be carried ed . ort fi ‘Wooubridge, out, the people will lose all confidence in the gov- Behr M L Bartlett, Rick: ose Island for New York, ee on ar pared l ty Ke boon apcecg of hs Sd im jw Bay, LI, for Now rth wil rooted out, In short, Mr. Stearns i r Heved that s greater calamity than the enforcement eRe eg Flushing Bay for New York, Hes Iain ot the test oath could not velal the State of Virgim " BOUND Rast. and under the present circumstances he had litt hope in the future, which looked gloomy and awiully portentious. Reconstruction, he seemed to think, was deieated beyond a doubt, lalso conversed wiih the Hon, Robert Ridgway, 5 member of Congress elect from the Filth district, Se Pre Pe ay any for Pawtucket, and he says that the rumor that the Executive coin- are a Re ld alveay for Rorwich, cides with General Canby in regard to tne test oath | Schr int Townsend, Garanee Randonee es exaction has cust @ gloom over the entire State, Behr J 8 Curtis, —-, Rondout for Pi that the people feel that in the late election they | Schr Empire, Fowlet, Romout for were actuated by @ sincere desire to see the Sebr Almira, Lag hoped Roslyn. State. reconstructed upon principles in perfect Bohr & Porter, Senlth, i ughkeepsie for Pembroke, harmony and accord with the administration, and cor Gone in, Haversiraw for Taunton, believed then, ag now, that they accepted every term and faliilied every obiigauion 1m) upon them by the reconstruction laws, and if the test oath, which was voted down by over 40,000 ma- jority, 18 now to be imposed upon her representa- Brig Julia, Kent, New York for Boston. Schr E Wooten, Young, Philadelphia for Pawtuck Schr T P Abell, Fowler, South Amboy for Provide Selir Niantic, ¢ for Taunton, Behr Al 0. rt. videnee, idence, ma. hens, Hoboken for Providence, jane, Ball, Hoboken for Boston. Wilson, Sandy Hook for Wood's Hole, iuise, —— for Port Jefferson, J D Jones, Bayles, New York for Greenwich (Amert- Ball, New York for Bridgeport. lives elect to the Legislature, they cannot but re- gard it ag an act of bad faith on the part of the gov- | . §P ‘ gg tact We ike Femaoet eininent and as iniricalto the best interests of the ‘—-, New York for Norwich, State, and that the imposition of new obligation: chr Joseph, —, New York {or Boston. chr Onward, Arey, New York for Belfast. Schr Amanda, Lawson, New York for Salem. Schr Jobn Miller, —, New York for Nantucket Shoals, BELOW, unknown to the law, is unjust and impoiitic au cannot but tend to eradicate the jeeiing in tavor of liberal republican principles, which has gained such rapid growth in the State, and infuse new life Into the defunct ee ais cee pcg ier blow at the hands of this element that elect fr: . bert ©. Walker; that the men that came forward and | xenuith'kSonk, (Was spoken Uy aint teat eae pee eer to the efforts of the democracy organ- | kins, No 13. wed anew party irom the better portions of both | Ship Maud (Br), Aberne! republican and de: ratic, and gave suc! endorsement to the administration, feel that if all 0 Grinnell, Minturn CO. their labor Is for nought; the bright prospects they Perkins, No 13). had patnted for the State are indeed far in tho (Br), from Windsor, WS. (Wi future and may never be realized, and it if the re- | pilot boat Francis Perkins, No 13), blican party spurns the adv he people of Brig 8t Peter (Rr), Leblanc, from Cow Bay, CB. (Was Wir inia Who have accepted thi uation in good | spoken by pilot boat Francis Perkins, No 13). faith, the entire South will be @ unit against it for the Presidential succession in 1872. Miscellancous. ‘These two genticmen, original Union men and re- | yacnr scm AM AckeN, Com Tompking, with Neptune trees Virginians, thoroughly identified with | Clad of Bouth Norwalk, all well on board, ed at Mare he people and having no sympathy whatever with | tha’s Vineyard Camp Ground on the 2st inst from Nan- the democracy, are entitied t@ great cousideration, | bucket. and their views as above set bi sive a vas Mesa Notice to sits % of the state of feeling among the peopie on the poil- Orvrog Liauruovusr Boarn, At 703 ©, Aug 14, 1809, ig ar VIRGINIA— A en's. POINT AND Wel SAPRAKE BAY. resent fixed light ‘ of ee F of wing ‘white light hed by yy from Liverpool July % (Was hearty | spoken by pilot boat Francis Perkins, No 1b), Ship Constantine, Creevy, from London July 10, with md HM THOUSR MILL POINT, Boston Sion AND LEATHER MARKRT.—The boot Notice is hereby given and shoe market has been very active during the fits Polo in Chatapeat past week; buyers from all sections of the country Ist September next to ages ¢ are here, operating quite freely in desirable ey flash once every 26 seconde, le and burrying up thelr ordera, WINDMILL POL hea very brink Dota at this entre and in the prin- Also on he sama evening (hap Tey 8 xed wh! 4 i" ite Manufacturing towns, where work, rather | will be exhibied @recied screw pile pat 7 slack of late, has been generally resdmed on full ; Pouse which Je oat point, Chesapea! Cy time, Orders are coming in more [reely from the | Aide 01 the entrance to the Rappahanouck river. West, with better trade prospects in that section, | The light ‘Row stationed af the southeastern extrem: of inock Spit, of Wis test Paaabaaes Sn anh hg A firet class buoy, painted black and properl numbered, will be pinced near’ the eastern ‘cxiremity of the spit mak! out from Windmill Fon and near where the light vessel wo. now stationed, when vessel ls withdray Orrion LightHouse Boarp, WABHINGTON. DO, Aug 16, 1869. FLORIDA—PENBACOLA LIGHTHOUSE—CHANGE IN COLOR ov TOWER. Notice ia parol siren, that the wpper two-thirds of Penase egos wer is now painted black and the lower iat aie at Rin eer fam a on ‘By order of the Lighthouse Board. G 8 BLAKE, 0 Boston, Ang at tapes e™ Mightbouse Inspector, 9d dist. Spoken, Ship Enoch Ne EB Enoch Talbot, from New Orleans for London, Aug lly Bark W G Putnam (Br), from Liverpool for Balti ‘Aug If, no lat, lon 6860 (by pilot boat Rraaole Parken: Brig Ella, from— for Philadelphia (by pilot boat Francie Perkin . 8, No 18). Foreign Ports. Antwanr, Aug 7—Arrived, Duchosse d'Orleans, Hineas ‘ork. Balled &tb, City of Dublin (#), Eynon, NYork, pookouno, June 2—Arrived, Voyager, Shankland, Sag rrancisco. CURACOA, Aug 8—In port bark Elva; brig La Creole, for NYorks echts Bebecea Alwood, and Eawine = 8 Haver, Aug 7—Arrived, Egeria, Starrett, Cardiff and Une \GenvOnE Aug keh d, Hy B Wright, Treat, Call: LVORT, Aug 7—Atrive +i . Hawnund, Aug—Atrived at Ourkewen hn Proteus, Chipé man, Hambuirg for —. qionlied from do th, "Emma Maria, Schroder, Gan Fran sco. jAiNaetow, Ja, Aug 1—Arrived, bark Neptune, Hayes, Ass PiBalied July 81, ship Eunice, Barker, NYork via outportes A bark Mi NK do de He 4, 7 Haldee, ioe Maevonsia. for Philadelphia g and others reporied Iater. Loxpon, Aug 8—Salled from Gravesend, Vanguard, Kelly, jan Francisco, MANSEILLES, Aug b—Sailed, Patmos, Knight, New Ors MALTA, July Bt—Arrived, Peatl, Stophen, NYork for Cons stantinople. PERNAMEUOO, July 2—Arrived, bark Imperador Gr Heard, Philadelphia; brig Sunnyside (Br), Teviotdale, Ne York.’ (The above were misplaced in yesterday's paper der head of Bremerhaven. Pout Monant, Aug 4—In briga Harry Virden, Cota Uns, for NYork ldg; HC Wright, for do do. Sterrix, Aug §—Aarrived, Talléman, Roming, NYork ; The- odosius Christian, Schwerdtfeger, do. American Ports. BOSTON, Aug $1, AM—Arrived, brigs Manzon!, Coo! Omoa via Prazilfo; Redwood, Willfams, Bagua; oreo Bearae, Bearse, and Mary Munroe, Munroe, Alexandria, Va Thos Fish, Georgetown, DC; D Talbot, Packard, more. J A Grithd, Philadelphia; J Wilson, do; EB & M'Reed, ; Jas Baterthwait, Long, and D Collins, Townsend, do; ray, Small, Albany, fi eho » a genrerates He Sun Bees aes eal e, Bymon ol Ri] rye NYorke; rigs Reacus, Marshall, Africa; Sullivan, Giles, Balt rived, steamship Tarifa, Liverpool; barks Reunion, ooptatade] Rants Newport; Jas Primrose, Briton rerry$ brizs Jane, Fort au Prince; M W Norwood, New Orleans. HE FERNANDINA, ‘Aug 15—Cleared, brig Hampden, Perxingy "Ke GALvEsTOM, Aug 16—Arrived, steamship Tulle, Pare tridge, ‘ork. HOLMES" HOLE, Ai PM—Arrtr brigs T; Bri Dayton N York tor Wintgon Nie Grocun, Colbien, Howry for Gardine hrs Revenue, Ntokerson, and Sallie B, Bates hia for Boston; John lader, Steolm Taylor, do_for Boston ; Wellin 9 for Londonderry: BM Partridge, Sno ni HW MoColley, Hubbard, Philadelphia for Dane vers; Leontine, South Amboy for Rockiand; Frod Reed, Pendleton, Elizabethport for Salem; Alpine, Marshalls Bonton; Henry, Mersith Puilnisiphie for do: Miltordy teh ton 5 rr ir do; aim for aru? AK Woodward, Woolward, ilzat bethport for lewbury + ichie, iy; Portsmouth Rietmond, Guptt, York for Allen, K ‘or Norfol Boston fi Bent, Smith} 8 B Wheeler, B, Shaw; C B Stickney, B Austin, Di N Miller, Miller; Emma Boston for Philad ki ee ‘Tyan for Got man, Boston for Phil ae ron tor do Sas Velaren, Cavalier, Weymouth, for dos "aon fe Wilson, Walle, Boatsn for Gedrastown, DO; & Albert, Mer Donald, Hoboken for Rockport, Mass; Caspian, Larra Machias for NYork; yacht Phantom, Com Stebbins, on craise, jst, AM —Arri schrs Ephraim Anna, Green, Phil aan la for spy ory Pratt, Bore for Rockland; Al alanta, Pierce, Rockland for NYork. Bafled.-Briga Tyro, Crocus, and Wm H Parks; schra Reves nue, Balile B, Jon Usdwalader, Mary Mankin, RA Fo: Morea, White Sea, Wrollington, aM Fastridge, HW McC ley, Leontine, Prod R ‘Atpine, Hickman, Henry, A Woodwat ‘d, Wm P Ritch! ry er, ok ingelian, Sarai id, & Albert, J B Norris, Phenix. MEET WEST. Aug 12"-Arrived, steamship Tillie, Partridgey NYork (and left for Galveston). eNW ORLEANS, Augi?—Lelow, coming up, ship Artisan® ‘ith, frot foston. “Glesred—Schrs MR Somers, Somers, Boston; Nellie, Cole “BUILADELEHEA, Aug 91, AM—Arrived steamship Aries, Wiley, Boston; brigs Louisa & Maria (Dutch, Wras berg, brs Bliee, Niogon; Magdalena (Sp), More, di kin, Windsore NS; ‘Chanipion, Clark; Wm Capesy and 8’ Morgan, Daney, NYork; ‘A G Grace, Gilebris a. red—Brigs Normanby, Otis, Ivigtut; Adelaide, Wilsor Boston achre’ Chatlen re. Bickmore, Barring! f ere Flemin, ‘iiliams, Fall Josephine, Whitemore, West Dennis; Fanuy Johnson, Marta, South Amesbury; Eugoae, Howes, Wellfleet: Abby, Raynes, Quincy Point; fl W Bene dict, Case, Lynn; M H Reed, Benson, New Bedford. PORTLAND, Aug 20— dy bark Hunter, York, Battle brig J Bickmore, Henley, oj schre Congreas, Yorm, elphia; Teazer, Henley, Hlizal pork, COleared—Brig Elmira, Creamer, NYork. - PROVIDENCE: Aug 2 Atrivo4, aght. Vapor, Newberry, OB, —Arrive rapor, New! Amelia G Ireland, Shariotte Fish, You Howes, Alczandria aston, Frobock, Phila wood; Francis Barrett, Allen, Rondout; White Rock,’ Heany, '; White Wing, Hail; ‘Ontario, Mount, Young; San Luts, White, and Talm: 00d, doy Amos Briggs, Raapp. Haverstraw; Angel, Baxer Joe 0; Amos Brigs, Knapp, Haverstraw; Angel, Baker; Jou C Baxter, Jones, and Juila Ann, Wells, NYork; Mary Millet Dayton, Coxsackie; sloop Fred Brown, Gardiner, NYOrk. ‘ailed—Schra C W Burnell, Burnell, Georgetown, DO; B Lo (dm, Mesars Mee Leavitt, Georgetown, D C; Alice Vi Hanmer, ‘Brooks; Geo H Square, Tim- mins; ty Bi ;, Jamea ‘English, Barker, Philadelphia; Kate ranton, Palmer, New York ; Flora. King, oole, Philadelphia or New York; Daniel Morri Hig: son; Henry Castoff, Knowles; Susan E. Nash, Nash; Roy! Oak, Errickson, New York; Varuna, Sawyer, New York of Machias 5 Sloop Translation, kine; Emperor, New ork.” PAWTUCKET, Aug 20—Arrived, achraG R Murney, Mure ney, Philadelphia; General Grant, Miller, Hoboken, atlea—-Sobe 8 A Falconer, Wileon, NYork. RICHMOND, Aug 19—Arrived, steamship Niagara, Blakes man, NYork; schr W N Gesner, Egbert, N York, \4—Schr Snow Squall, Robinson, Freeport, Me, via City Point. 2ih—Arrivea, sehra Nellie Brown, Higgins, Boston; Julia Berkele, Larder, NYork, ROCKLAN D, July 12—Arrived, achra Laconia, Hall; Had- son, Post, and Nile, NYork; Ith, 8 S Lewis, Spauldings Charlie Cobb, Kennedy, an ae Boat, Achorn, N Yor! \dth, R Keach, Pendleton, and Massachusetts, Kennison, i Thompson, N York, Angelive,’ Hix; Equal, Paul; E arcu: James Henry, Olive; Oregon, Fountain n Marian, Poland; A Powers, Robins . Pierce, NYork; E McLain, Torrey, Rich> mond. Va; 18th, Delaware, Snow, NYork; 14th, Susannah, Pitcher, Savannah; Olive ‘Avery Wilson ; ‘Del and Corvo, Picker! th, Charlie & Will m SAN PRANCISCO, Aug r, NYork. ae Balled, ship Old Dorsinion, Freeman, Vietoria. ‘et—Arrived, ships Titan, Berry, Boston; Queen of t Hyaney; Dunitian (Bo. Gambie, Newcasi ark Zephyrus (Br), Tileson, Callao. SalledShipe Victoria Nyanze '(Br), Jones, Liverpooly Glencorse (Br), Stevenson, do. SAVANNAH Aug 18-—-Clearad, abip John Barbour (Br), Cha man, Liverpool, Aled. Ella, Pease, Portsmouth, Nit. is jeds steamship San Salvator, Nickerson, NYorks Mi Hope, Farnum, and Nile, ites 19—Arrived, achr Francis Mitchell, Brown, Elizahethport. TAUNTON, August 19,—Satled, schrs 8 W Pon In. New York; Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Philadelphia, LMINGTON, NO, Aug 19—Clenred, schr Conservative, Kempton, Providence, WAREHAM, Aug 19—Arrived, achr John Strickham, Price, Georgetown. A. WT STORY OF THE YEAR, . IN TH 81D COMPANION. THE MIDNIOUT MARRIAGE 5 IRE’ WAS SHE ? UMNER HAYDEN, ttle Goldie,” ko, Auguat bi, ened by this tal on ad , a C i and oxcitin, young gi rand in ctroumay hat make it Imposaible, for her to fuhd out, in sted wether ahe te really the wife of hima who oialie to be at re itien True Story. No render of THE FIRESIDE COMPANION, ined paper, should fail to read this most remarite stories. ould order in advance copies of THE FIRESIDE COMPANION THE MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE; WHOSE WIFE WAS SHE? Out August 31, or of an; 6 of al containing A BR0LUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States without publicity, Legal everywhere. Desere bon, dc, suflicient cause. Success guarantesd, Terme Advice free, F. 1, KING, Counsellor at La \VERYBODY SHOULD KNOW W TO Bt 4 Te fees, Flour, Molasses and all kinds of Grocers 260 Green: feang Lig er ie Ps ai ich street, lew Yor! i Ly a ~ THOMAS R. AGNEW. ‘Y LADY IN THE UNITED Bees DuyAL, STATES SHOULD addi ‘bom 2,488 Post office, for el gular of three most useful and ‘ndlepeaseele srtities coe 4 ADICAL CURB, WITHOUT KNIFR, USTIC OR detention fi usiness, (or Leckie} tule, Pi iseanes of the Viscern, Disoases Deformities the ove, nose, face raon, ” Tenney a» Daxtius, M. D., 144 Lexingion aveous,