The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1870, Page 8

WASHINGTON. Reopening of the St. Thomas Treaty. ‘THE BROOKLYN WAVY YARD. he Commissioner of Pensions on the Duties of Pension Agents. WASHINGTON, Angust 8, 287 Thomas Treaty—Its Friends Still A gentleman authorized to act as a semi-oficial ‘vent of the Danish government is in Washington now for the purpose of stirring up a new agitation aout the St, Thomas treaty so long and so unjustly geglected by the United States Senate. probable that his efforts, united to those of Senator Nye avd other infuential people, will result in bring- ing the subject once more into prominent atten- reassembles. A few days be remembered, that toward the close Nye offered a resolution, which he intends calling up for consideration next winter, asking for all the ta- fermation in possession of the President in relation Senator Nye proposes to vigor and if possible to . Thomas treaty. press his resoluflon with have the treaty ratified ne of the treaty contend now opposition a favorable report can be obtained from the foreign relations committee and that two-thirds of the Senate will vote for tt. in spite of Sumner’s How far their hopes circumstances the case I am unable to ascertain, but from thelr lent assertion, !t seems probable that they have an mere speculation to work upon. In favor of reopening the question and urging ratifi- cation they say, with some truth and justice, that Denmark did not offer to part with its possession, out that it was only after repeated solicitations by this government that she consented to transfer her territory to us for a pecuniary consideration. thé preiminaries were carried out by her im good faith, including the frec something more t vote of the people for t bur the United States Senate never acted npon the treaty, because the Committee on Foreign Kelations did not report it to that body. And it now among the musty records as neglected as 80 mach waste paper; that Denmark justly complains Denmark was ineMcient against our government, and the fulfilment of the treaty was therefore not Such treatment would not have been toward England, It i# a watter of regret, they urge, that the truth has thus to be spoken; but our o@ tional pride and sense of justice shoula prompt us 1 repair the wrong. ‘The Brooklyn Navy Yard—Another Efiert to Have It Removed. li seems evident that another and more powerful effort will be made at the next session of Congress to remove the Brooklyn Navy Yard to some more elig!- Ib seems probable, moreover, that New London, with all its liberal offers to the government, ed as the site for tle new yard, seems that a close survey of the place shows that the channelway is very narrow at New London and ulong the greater part of the water front further from the shore line than was supposed. to Secretary Robeson in attention to this fact, and potnted out the necessity of having a surve tending from just above the mnile above the pr accomplished, powerful nation, will not be sel to at least one nt proposed site Jor the yard, so as to be able to select the point naturally the most “advantageous and looking to the construction of an Ammen himself does not approve of New London as a fit site, and in this view most of the naval aathori- Some point on the Hudson, about six- en or twenty miles from the Battery, ts regarded a3 uitable In every way, and particularly with a The protection of the § argued, should b view to defensive purposes great city of New York, main featare in considering the question of a site, piain Ammen says on this point in his report: © protection of the city of New York isof para and to that end in the future the ted, seems inadequate of sufficient relation of ve mount importane Navy Yard, as loca In the present ‘of the city, bat consist of interior tines. employed to aid tn the actual defen within the harbor would then b thelr work with would opera Navy Yard be urges the following rea- —The location of the Navy able to proe embarrassment Yard at Brooklyn, The water front avallable is quite limited, the Watla- tunoal use of dredging Jarge annua! cost, in order to maintain 1 important station harbor of the commercial metropolis of the nation are always numbers of vesseis-of-war neces rowded together and exposed to imrainent slapger from fire, the yard bemg adjacent to butld- tugs of various characters, among the The fact that a very large tract of Jand has its natural drainage through the vard, the reserved for the surrounding impossible, except at an enormous expense, to discharge the @ntents of the public sewers outside the limits of the Vessels newly coppered lying sewers require alniost few months, large gas house. near the discharge of thes recoppering stablishments and other The Rights of Pension Agents. Commissioner Vs Teau, left here this evening for a brief visit to nis | Western New Yor (1 the following circular to be issued for the en Hghtenment of people in th DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, 1? WASHINGTON, D. O., August Sin—The act of Congress entitled “41 tine the duties of peusion agents, prescribe the maoner Of paying pensions and for other purposes,” approved Jaly 8, 1870, fn section seventh makes it the cl ent or attorney of record in 4he prosecution of claims for pension or bounty land b each claim with the Com- nsions duplicate articles of agree- ment, Without additional cost to the case, Setting forth the amount ye for his services in prosecu nt shall be ex and certified by some officer competent to adminia- aim business: atuty of every to cause to be filed w: missioner of P aimant in any 1 upon as the approved by said Couimissioner, tne oniy teu dollars, and in no zwenty-five dollars. oaint the parties affected by (his ex the fees which should gene! Sact that the duty ts distinotly understood to be in- suid Commissioner to represemiauve the disc ase the amonnt and attorn 1s deemed advisable to ac etment with ly obtain, and with the cumbent upon t crease or decre annexed schedule the earnest attention of ail whom tt ¢ wish the request for conformity thereto, and 5 incorporation of @ proviso Ja each agreeme the specification of gitount of fee as follows, or such awn #8 the Commissioner of Peni 4 that a new contract may NOt be hecessary When the amount specified is not approved by the Commis: ead agreement, Whenever lively designated in the schedule, as ingufticient, jons may direct, particular case accompanted stoner selting forth the reasons of ations of the penalties presert Jaw, asset forth in the sections, a copy of Which 1s hereto annexed, wiih the request that you will In- form this oflice of any violation thereof of whic you may become cognizant:— AEBION 4, And be It further enacted, that in addiiow bo ‘and shall be punjah | designated in writin, in whicl tied thereto, If SEO. 8. “Ani torney who viel mia: tion of the court, government of the against Prussia, solution to | Arti Appr for resect money mst or, by the Surgeon this oMee from upon preseniatl cetpts, you will pay. as soon aS possible, abstract sheets, ‘Thomas K. Waila onde office; Bigelow, chi of the Regis The board the United Stat sury, the Po: um | | presented the architect for the pMces | House at Nashville, | opinion, to erect a | that amount | Parebnase of tron-Ciads fer Pru itis slated here on good authority that some pri- | parties In New York are negotiating nase of two tron-clads from our government for > | $760,000 each. What they are wanted for or who | wants them is a matter of | general iinpresston is that so om of it. t |v | Di | is at the by a pitcher by M was slightiy injured, ‘ | i | | Joun Ry | steamer Blackstone { Shortly before one o'clock a tire oecnrred on the fifth Noor of 20 Beekman sireet, occupied by Frazer & Lee, wholesale druggists. Damas insured. The building Is own ally tesurre damage $1,500; | e | Witlam Murphy, aged fitteen, of No. 3 Congress | | place, while passing through Sullivan street, near epped on a stall cartridge which exploded ve the copper part into the Was dressed ai te | Sprmg | and ay home. | ' sons present premises, | | at work in the marbie works | avenue aud Forty-seventh street, was struck on the | head by a nut which fewon # piece of machinery He was taken to his home 12 » Aud First avenue, | and severely Injured | Vifth street, between avenn the Harlem platform of a freight and Foorth avenue A fight ¢ | ery wa brush make No. plete frame back with bric and Insuran the extent of $500, ‘the compensation now ail: each jon agent Resetting omelets Ronen ihe dim Mot "thirty cow voucher pi 4 and halt “be ‘pald by the Utlted Staten, and’ any pension ent or other peason employed or appointed by him who ; #hall take or receive or demand any fee or rew: pensioner for any rervice in connection with the payment of 18 OF her pensien, shall be held guilty of # misdemes tion for all servi id byw fine not exceediny Sko. 6. And be it further enacted, That agents for the pay. ment of peasions and any clerks appointed i for that purpose, nation shall be returned to and filed } of the Comminsioner of Pensions, are hereby anthorized and required without any fee therefor to take and certify the aflidavits of wil who 4 persouslly appear before them for that purpose, cane the check for the able, hall be given direet to the nera and their witnesses yenaton, when due an and of the party en- lesired, and not mailed to his or he red by the second section of this act, and any falsely and corruptly take and subscribe agent or his designated clerk | for the payment of pensions suall be deemed guilty of perjury and on conviction be punished by imprisonment not exceeding | five years, and by fne not ex be it further enact vit betore aay 1, ted hat any agent oF a all, directly or indirectly, contract for, mand, recetve or retain any greater compensation for bis ser- ices a# such agent or attorney, fn any claim for pension or dounty land, than Is prescribed’ or allowed under the pro- of tho preceding section, shall be deemed guil neanor and upon convietion thereof, shall, for every Such offence, be fined not exceeding 800,’ or imprisoned at hard labor not exceeding five years, or both, in the diecre- H, VAN AERNAM, Commiasioner. OMcial Declaration of the Wur. ‘The French Minister to-day ofictaily informed this of war by France The Tax on Pennsylvanian Republican Em=- ‘The Pennsylvania Republican Association formed in this city met Jast night and diseussed the demand ot tae Union Congressional Committee for one per centon the salaries of clerks. They adopted a re- appoint «committee to wait on the on- gressiona!l Executive Committee and propose that | those members of the association who go home to vote and contribute to the fands of tae State axsso- elation shall be exempt from the tax of one per cent ievied by the Congressional Committee on all wovernment employés, rial Limbs for War Pensioners. | The Comissioner of Penstons has issued the follow: ing circular to pension agents:— -By act of Congress, approy and June 40, 1870, and by a provision of the Pension priation vill, all soldiers and sallors disabied th the late reveltion by the loss of limb or resection are entitled to receive an artificial limb or apparatns they elect, commutation in id, at the rate of seventy-five dollars in licu of a leg and fifty dollars mw Meu of an arm, foot or apparatis for resection, and the expenses thus incurred are to be paid from the “Pension Fund.” © provisions of law bills for limbs, supplied ander reguiations preseribed approved b In accordance with the: him, will be — transmitted or payment, and likewise bills for transportation of the soldier ) und from sich place as may be designated by the rgeon General for dim to proceed to for the purpose f having the limb fitted. These pills will be ren- dered in duplicate; one will be preserved on file at youragency, the other wil! be transmitted to the ac- counting oiticers 48 a voucher, to receive commutation money instead an order for the payment of the amount will be issued to him from this office, dirketed to you by name, which A, Accompanied by duplicate ‘The order wiih one receipt you will forward to the accounting ofiicer 4s a voncher; the other rece:pts you wil! retain on file, yoents made by you upou these bills and orders wil be rendered dpon your a army or navy, a8 designated under the head, “ For artificial limbs, &c., under acts of June 17, 1870, June 80, 1870, aad uly ported upon the last pages of your abstracts of monthly payments. Suitable blanks will be farnished Until then written orders and receipts will be used, and payments reported on H. VAN AER If the soldier elect punis current, either * and will be re- N, Commissd rsa fonrih class clerk ip the Treasury Department, has resigned in order Wo engage in other business. Messrs, Coon, of the United nell, of the Seer: y of the Treasury’s of the Loan branch, and Moore, { er's office, who were sent to New York Assistant Treasurer’s Dd to-day re to count the money office, have returned to Washington, ported oficially tg jhe scting Secretary that they | found evervihing correct, ‘ ¢ Public Building) eated by the to approve plans for all p ct of the last Congress ¢ buildings throughout Secretaiy of the Trea- nerat, aud the Secretary of | the lnterlor met to-day av the Treasury Department ond organized, Acting Secretary Richardson re- oretary board approved the Omaha, bia, South Oaroling any action at present with regard to the new Custom tt being impossible, in thetr building within limaits of the present appropriation. } ‘The Internal Reveaue Receipts | for several days past have bi | ing about one million # day. very heavy, averag- To-day they were over mystery here; agent of Prussia AL IVPELLIG! ‘ne Campbell was struck on the head at 30 Laurens street, and Maria wre arrested. ria Walker », aved fifty-seven, a sailor on board the at pier 11 North river, fell from the rail of the vessel to a barge alongside, and haa his arm broken. Taken to 6 BLOCK $2,500; by William M. Alieo: } NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1 THE NATHAN HORROR. The Statement of the ‘‘Master Builder’ and the Way the “Dog” Got on the Nathan Premi- see~The Policy of the Police and Why no Person Has Yet Been Arrosted— Superintendent Jourdan Work- ing Quietly, but Surely. ‘The excitement over the Nathan horror has not abated in the least, and Superintendent Jourdan, and his indefatigable detectives are still at work as hard as ever in their efforts to unravel the mystery. The SHIP CARPENTERS “DOG" still remains a puzzle to the police. It will be re- membered that the HERALD was the first paper to give a’cive as to the manner in which the instru- ment of death came upon he premises; and it was distinctly stated that the taformation came from a reliable source, THE SUPERINTENDENT TAKES CHE HIN't. Immediately after the publication of the theory concerning it the detectives were despatched in search of the man who had seen me “log” before the night of the murder. All Tuesday was spent in a fruitiess search after the master builder. The gentleman who first gave the Information about the “dog” being on the premises is a respectable lawyer, whose oflice 1s on Broadway. He can be found at any time. Detective Farley called upon Mr. Morris RK. Wiillams, of No, 602 East Sixteenth street, for it was he who made the’ statement concerning the “dog.” When the officer questioned him apout it he emphatically denied having ever spoken of the in- strament to anybody. Captain Kelso subsequentiy obtalned the affidavit of the builder, who swears that he never saw the “dog” on the premises, and that he never made any statement about it. The captain yesterday stated to a HERALD reporter that a gentleman doing business at No. 80 Broadway distinctly declared to him that Morris R. Williams gave him the information that was subsequently published in the HERALD, and thab it was true in every particular. Captain Kelso added, Mr. Morris 8. Wiliams would have an opportunity of testifying before the Coroner. HERMAN NATHAN AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS. About twelve o'clock yesterday Herman Nathan arrived in a carriage at Police Headquarters, He was ushered into the Superintendenv’s room and was with Superintendent Jourdan for about three- quarters of an hour. immediately after the inter- view had taken place, retarnea to the carriage and driven off, Oaptain Kelso announced to the reporters present that there had been some rmistake in advertising the desi tion of the late Mr. Nathan’s stolen watch. description had stated that on the watch was en- graved, ‘‘Jurgensen, No. seription of the watch is, case, stem-winder, No. 6,857, nineteen lines, Edward Perringer, maker.” Captain Kelso was asked | Now such #@ milstake was possibic i the description of the watch, He auswered that “the watches were changed in the case in the house.” There is reason to belleve that great importance is attached by the police to this Incident. nd alter Herman Nathan haa ‘ip 721." The proper de- “a gold anchor hunting- A LIVELY TO: aT HEADQUARTER! After the departure of Herman the Superintendent remained closeted with friends of the family and others for some time, TOURDAN ON THE LAY. About seven o'clock, accompanied by de! ave Benneti, who had just retarned trom the residence ot Mrs, beckman, Who resides on the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-third street, Mr. Jourdan eft for the purpose of coverng certain points, GENERAL BLAIR’S STATEMENT, which appeared in the HERALD yesterday, created no little excitement in uptown circles, and was very freely commented upon. The general impression is that It does not throw any light on the mystery nor serve any good purpose on the trial, if ever anybody should be arresied for the murder, for the reason that ti is not quite consistent in all its de- tails. The General did not know any of the mem- bers of the Nathan family, and he stated that he was positive thal the young man he saw at the third story window at hail-past five o'clock the morning and on Saturday Messrs, Miller and Fletcher party whom they believed gained the clue of a ed as having to be the guilty one. it New York on Friday last, and has since been closely watched, His clothing bears marks of blood, And upon his person he carries diamonds similar to those taken by the murde) Nor are these points all; there ave ‘other and more riant ones Which we do not deem politic to ¢ mention of just now, jessrs, Miller and Fletcher are now iu correspond- ence with the Mayor of New York, aud at the per moment the “watched one” will be arrested ABDUCTION OF 4 POLICE SERGEANT. a8 do his stockings. ‘arried OF by a St Making an Arrest. On the 20th of last July Louis 0. ing at No. 22 West Fortleth street and doing busi- ness at No. 2 Dey street, appeared before Justice Bixby, at the Yorkville Police Court, where he took out a warrant against George Olney, who had ob- tained from him the sum of $700 by false and fraudu- ‘The warrant was placed in the hands of Sergeant Phillips, of the court squad, for execution, On information received the sergeant, on the Ist day of August, proceeded to Peck slip, where was moored the Sylvan Shore, a steamer which 8 between this city and the fishing banks, and which Olney is captain. jound Mr. Olney and served upon hin a copy of the warrant. Olney said it was all right an would accompany the sergeant in a mouent, A few minutes after Sergeant Puillips was surprised to see Plank withdrawn and the steamer moved of into the middle of the river, quired where the boat was going, or what Captain Olney Meant by getting uw he Was going up 4 would moor accompany the officer wherever he wished to take Jiney, however, kept the sergeant a prisoner on the boat and steamed around to a point on the Jersey shore, Where, under threats of being pitched overboard, the sergeant was compelled to go ashore. The outwitted policeman then endeavored to fing some tneans of following Captain Olney, but a Was nightand be being a complete stranger, of course he was unsuccessiul, and liad to return home Yesierday afternoon Captain apprehended Jommstock, resid- lent representations. The sergeant there ‘The sergeant in- Olney replied, far as Eightieth treet, without his prisoner, Oluey was Police Court, whe! ‘@ Sergeant Phillips entered a coi plant against vim for abducting and resisiing him while in the discharge of hia duty. The prisoner was heid in default of $1,000 bail m each compiaint to stand am examination, which he asked to be set down for next Saturday afternoon. to Captain Olney to siate committed no offence in signing his son’s name to ihe receipt for tue $700, which be obtained from Mr. Comstock; for be claims to be the legal appointed’ over his son by the Supreme becoming hetr to His right to act as such guardian is, however, being contested in the Supreme Court Just now by other parties interested; but if his appoint- ment as his son's guardian is confirmed by the above Court he contends that he commits no crime in raising money on the order of his son. order of is 300 that he got the $700 [rom Mr. Com. It is only due claims to have a jJarge amount it wason the That | NAVAL INTELL! Mevements of United States War Vessels, WASHINGTON, D. C. The Franklin, daghip of Rear Admiral Radford, was at Flushing, Holland, July 15. the return of that vessel had been recelyed, and she may ve expected at , August 8, 1870, The orders for New York some The Richmond Trieste July 1. The Congress, flagship of Commodore Green, was at St. Domingo City July 20, about to sail for Key West to relieve the Severn, which latter vessel 18 daily expected at Hampton Roads, bearing the flag of Rear Admiral Poor, who 1s to be relieved of the command of the North Atianuc fleet by Rear Admt- The Nantaskei, the European feet, Lientenant Commander McOook and Swatara, Lieutenant Commander Cooke, were at 8t. Domingo July 21. The heaith of the officers and crews of these vessela 1s reported good, Tne Secretary of the Navy has received a letter from Commander Carter, commanding the United States practice ship Savannah, dated Plymouth, Engiand, July 20, in which he reports his arrival at that port from Hampton Roads. He says the custo- mary salutes were made and returned, and “we have been received with great cordiality on the part the murder Was discovered was the same who ap- peared on the stoop at six o’ciock with BLOOD ON HIS NIGHT GOWN. je also added that the young man at the window | bad small side whiskers.” Now It so happens that it was Washington Nathan who appeared on the stoop with the blood on nis shirt, and that he does not Wear side Whiskers; bub his brother Iréderick, who was seen on the stoop with him at the same Ume, that the way or another, This fact of tteclf, velleve, would destroy any value his testimory might otperwise nave; for if he could make such @ thistaké he might easily, in tue dim light of early plaus of the supervising | morning, have made a mistake as to whether the i door was really open or not when he saw the man at the winddw. However, the inquest may explain away many things which now seem rather “mixed.” In this connection it may be said that those who are uncharitable enough to have already in their own minds, before any positive evidence has | fixed the crime on any parti murder at the doors of one of the inmates of the | house, are very Aevere upon the way te police have acted) in regard to the sons of the ae. {ceased and (the servanis in the dwelling. ‘There was a good dea) of discussion over the matter atthe bifth Avenue Hol | said a prominent broker, ) anyb: of the murder, without Knowing exactly | how tt ; acted rather strangely. Now, would they have acted as they have done wf ‘the famiiy of the deceased were & joes. So it will be perceived at a glance eneral dnade a take some the pollcg sular person, laid the el last evening. “Why,” i don't feel like accusing land Hes, but 1 do think that the police have Triendiess one, Hving in w tenement house? Just look at it. We'll say the father of a family 1s murdered in one of our Sixth ward novels, All the evidence goes to show that somebody tu the nouse killed him, or knew that he was bewg murdered when he was; at least we'll say there 1s no trace of the murderer hav- ! ing left the house, Take it for granted that when he was kilied his wife and rons were the only persons in the place. What would the police lave’ done ? Why, Lcan put my finger on a dozen cases io show you what they would do, They would ARREST ON SUSPICION every soul in the house the minute the murder was discoverey. Why was tho rule not followed out in this case? I don’s mean to say that they would be certaln to get the murderer in this in- stanc house; but then it’s a poor rule that doesn’t work both ways. What's sauce for the poor man ought to be man. But woe are great admirers of caste after all, and the police are like ourselves, I suppose. in Mr. Nathan's by arresting all the inmate: nce for the rich However, in murder cases 1 think no condition, either of wealth or posttion in life, should have any weight with the ofiicers of the law.” THE POLICE POLICY. A& an offset to these remarks it is quite pertinent to say that the police detectives know their own busiiess best, and would certainly get aiong much better than they sometimes do outsiders = would troubie themselves — lesa about the way they choose to work up important cases, What might be advisable in one and be left for @ water generator factory of Wuljam Eagt five o'clock last evening. exploded in the soda No. 1 Vestry street, ‘There were several per- te time, but noone was injured. Damage to te extent of $200 was cue Michael Luidermer, 8 German, aged forty, while ot H. Volking, at Sixth Al seven o'clock last eventng Bernard Reynoids, aged fifty, of 245 Bast Twenty-elghth street, a black- j smith eraployed at the Centre street freight depot of hile riding home on she rear r, fell off at Kighteenth street 4d expired in a few moments. Death had resulted from disease of the neart. tailroad, rred late on Tuesday night at 106th | street, between Fourth aud Fifth avenues, between d Beyer and his wife Eliz ick Fisher and Gottlie! During the fracas Mrs. Beyer recetved a scalp Wound anu was badly brulsea about Fisher and Overfelt evening by oficer Calders, of tne ‘Twenty ciuct, and iocked tp for ¢ INCENDIARY FIRE IN NEWARK, Lexx About $14,000—Partly Josured. | shortly before etght o'clock last night the discov- 4 made that the premises No, 47 Lawrence vet, Newark, N. J., occupied by John B, Ball, sad- diery hardware manufacturer, beth on one side Overfelt on the were arrested last and H. Warwick, were on fire, under circumstances that Jeave little doubt but that the work was that of an incendiar: The firemen were promptly on hand, but before they could master the flames the latter had communicated to Patrick Hogan's shoe factory, . The stocks m both places are near; oases from fire and water. The building ts a front. and is damaged to the extent of between $3,000 and $4,000, The other losses are estimated as follows:—Hogan $5,000, insurance in Newark compantes $3,000; War- Wick $2,000, Insurance $1,500; Bali $2,000, Insurance The dwelling house adjotning, occupied by J. Kecb, was aiso despoiied of furniture to Te police nave tyformation that case bnght not be advisable in another, Superin- | tendent Jourdan is not an amateur detective, and what he does not know in the detective line ts not } worth knowing. tle is doing his utmost to lift the veil of mystery which now overshadows this case, and Will pursue his own course no matter how “croakers” mnay find fault. He rejects no advice if itcome irom reliable sources, and believes that every piece of mformation, bo Mmatier how alight it may, be, that might tena to THROW LIGHT ON THE CASE is worth treasuring up. But he does not intend to repeat the Rogers case over again. Every one will remember how the police, to satisfy the public de- mand for the arresi of somebody, arrested five or six persons, who, one after auother, were discharged ecause no evidence could gbe found against them. Every arrest they made after the first person arrest- ed Dad been honorably discharged from custod: weakened the case in the public mind, Now, then, Superintendent Jourdan has not forgoi- ten all this. If he were to Five way tothe popular desire that an arrest should be made at all hazards, he might spoil the whole hunt after the murderer by taking into custody a win against whom there might be a certain amount of evidence, but not enough to convict him of the crime, On the con- trary, by gule watching all suspected parties, noting their every word and action, without their Knowing that they are watched, the police may in the end weave such a network of “damning facts’ against the actual murderer that his arrest flpaily would be certain to be the forerunner of bis DEATH ON THE GALLOWS. ‘This, it can be relied upon, 18 the policy of the de- tectives in the present case, and persons who are too anxious for an arrest and a speedy denouement to the awinl scene which was enacted in Twenty-third streeton Friday morning, should acquiesce, they think, in their policy, instead of throwing obstacles in their way. HR PHILADELPHIA CANARD. Quite an excitement was occasioned in the city late in the afternoon by a despaich trom Philadel- phia announcing that aman had been tracked to that city from New York who wore a “bloody shirt and stockings” and who “also had two or three diamonds im his possession.” The report was so absurd that no person in his senses gave heed to it fora moment. The idea that 4 man after committing a murder here should proceed all the way to Phila- delphia, instead of getting rid of his shirt and stock- ings which he might have got stained with blood while he was doing the deed, may be an easy thing to be believed in Philadelphia, but it certamly does not “go down” in these parts, The Suspected Murderer in Philadelphia. {From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, Aug. From facts that are now developing the people of Philadelphia peed not be surprised to hear at any moment of the capture of the person guilty of bru- tally murdering Mr. Benjamin Nathan in New York. Ever since the first intimation of the crime reached 3] Will probably Jead to ihe detgotion of Whe dnoendiary. J thls ctty our Getectives Nave been lund jab WOH of Admiral Sir Henry Codington and the officers at- tached to the dockyard of Devenport. On the 14th ‘July 103 of the midstipmen had an opportanity of siting London, remaining there until the 18th; and it gives me pleasure to stale that their conduct and deportment while there was all that could be de- ‘The inidshipmen have aiso visited the dock- yard, where every attention was shown to them and objects Of interest explained. 1 purpose Jeaving here to-morrow for Hamptop Roads via Madeira. well on board.” Lieutenant John Newell bas been ordered by the Navy Department to the Guard; Assistant Surgeon Keith is detached from the Dictator and placed on waiting orders, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Vork = Moon sets.....eve 1145 High water.morn Sun rises. . DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR MONTH OF AUGUST. 7 Bowling Green Clty of Brooklyn PORT OF YEW VORK, AUGUST 3, 18760, Steamsiin Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liverpool via Queens-. w—Henderson Bro: Bteamabip Tyrian ( ‘harleston-—H R Mor: Steamship South Carolina, Morg: woship Fairbanks, Hower, Wilmington, NC—J Loril- Ship Missoust (Br), Lang, London—Samuel Thompson's Nephew & Co. jark Albina, Dunham, Bristol, E—Thos Dunham's Ne- Rark Grace (Br), Bogert, Cork or Falmouth—Heney & Par. Bark Norsk Flag (Nor), Nielnen, Cork or Fi fark Elizabeth (Nor), Jensen, Stockholm—Fanch, Edve & 0, Bark Robert Godfrey (Br), Taylor, Rotterdam—P I Nevius Bark Henry Vlitner, Dickey, Gforaltar for orders—Jas E Brig M Louise Miller. Starrett, Elainore—Stmpron & Clapp. cris ohn Byers, Lewis, St John, NB-—Crandall, Bertaur & r Racer (Br), Down, Sobr A Middleton Jr, Schr Watauga, Monroe, fe, Port Spain—Jones & Lou Vharleston—Van Brunt & ‘otter, Philadelpbia—Van Brunt & ‘ngtaham, Newburypori—H P Brown & Co. fume, Huribut, Newburg—Jobn Roynton’s Son Steamer Anp Etiza, Richards, Phii Steamer Faunie, Fenton, Phtladeipt Steamer Vulcan, Allen, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REFORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Mackay, Glasgow, July 19, ana passengers, to Sidonfan (Br), Moville 20th, with mdse_ao Bros. Had strong WSW winds the whole passage: July 25, ested ehip Arrogt bound oe! » do. Jan (Br), Smith, Glasgow. St John, NB, and with mdse, to Henderson Bros. Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana July 30, with mdse yasseoyern, to the Atlantic Mail Steamship Jat 82, lon 75 10, exchanged signals with ship Quito, of Li rson, Wilmington, NO, 70 hours, ) Philadelphia, with mdse, to J Ship Melrose, Bicknol!, Liverpool 58 days, with mdse, to Had'strong westerly winds up to the ‘acaibo, July 14, with coffee, ac., Hallfax July 3 0h. P'Steamship El Cid, Nic Nesmith & Sons Banks, light win Bark Tiva (Br) to Maitinnd, Phel ‘Barc Albert (of Bath), Maxwell, Matanzes, 12 days, with Had light winds and calms. rig Madonna (Br), Jordan, Demarara 24 days, with augar and molasses to Harvey Barnes—vessel to Jed Brig Lola (Br), Williams, Fajardo, PR, lassen to Moller & Thebaud—vessel to Philips & M7, lat 39 07, jon 73 Provincetown, wi same date, ac, whaling eohr Allie BD ‘Schr Impulo (Br), Curtis, Maracul and cocoa to Schmilinsky, Lotz & Co—vessel to Peniston & Had heavy equalls and rouga ses crossing the Gulf; July 20, lat 81 2, lon 74 52, poe whalin Ju'days ont, cruisin from Philaelphia for Sagua. Schr B V H (Br), Bethel, Norma Pond (Bahamas), an ‘Prague & Co. Aug 1, iat 87 80, ton, hence fur Galveston. ‘Schr J W Maitland, Dayton, St John, NB, 10 days, with spars, to D Babcock. ‘Behr Francia Satterly, lumber, to Jonas Smith ‘Scbr ‘Mary Mankin, H with lomber, to Van Brunt & Scbr Leonesas, Meyer, Doboy Sehr Adaijza, Loveland, Virginia, Schr Barbary, Hedde Schr L P Hallock, Lee, Virgluta. Schr Eliza Seyrena, Wood, Viriuia. Schr 8 E Jayne, Anderson, Alexandria, Schr Wm. Alien, Jones, Alexandria, Behr Ellas Moore. DeGroot, Georgetown, DG Bobs J J Phare. Beynets, Georgetown. DO, achr Arthur Clifford, 240 bbls biacktish and 25 do sp oil; 6 days, with coffee schooner ES Richards, t, &e, brig John Welsh, spoke bark Josephine telson, Savannah, 7 anys, with Brumewick, Ga, % days, ‘aland, 3C, 9 days, with lum: Schr John Walker, Davis, Balumere. Schr A F Kinberg, Thomas, Baltimore for Hudson. eke, Nuryland. ryland. ‘ckels, Milton, Del. loop Nelite, 3 » Jacksonville 14 day®, tp balinst, to water, Pilot Boat Moses H Grinnell, Chambers, Lewes, Del. Passed Through Hell trace, BOUND SOUTH. Bark Starlight, Seavey, St Jobn for New York, with ice and lath to order. Bark Dorchester, Ryder, Boston for New York, in ballast, to master, Hark Lakeraba (Br), Brown, New Ilaven for New York, in baileat, to J F Whitney & Son, Brig aly (Br, ‘Traltou, st’ Jolin, NB, for New York, with lmunber to Jed Frye & Co, Sehr Guy B Puchps Meron, Ship Harbor,N8, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Go. Sehr Malanta (Ir), MeBurnie, Windsor, NS, for New York, with pinaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Co. Sehr Water Lily (B1),' Meating, St George, NB, for New York, wita lumber to Jed Frye & Co. Setir Attica (Hr), Malone, Si George, NB, for New York, with jumber ta Jed Frye & Co. Schr Thos F Rodgers, Young, Georges Bunk for New York, with fish to HC Redgera& Co, July 2, on Geor, Bank, poke abip Royal Arch (li), frou Yarmouth, NB, for Liver: pool Schr Mary Whitney, Parker, Bangor tor New York, with lumber to M Maye ‘Ge nent Sehr Porto Rico, Kent, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp, Schr Selma, Brown, Bangor for New York, with lumber to sane ae r Entire, . . phat sig a Bangor for New York, with lumber F Annie Harper, Wood, Pe ay tat Bangor for New York, with Schr reir eon, Warren, Bangor for Newark, with lumber to DRI Sel on, Strout. Calal Pe juluis for New York, with jumber to Scbr L A Orcutt, Hart, Cal, soln pees eran se fart, Calais for New York, with lumber Holt, Calais for New York, with lum perio Siapegn to Simpson & Clapp. Sehr Com Kearny, ‘Philbrook, Calais for New York, with ‘Rit Jame iden So F Jaines Tilden, Joi a N lumber to Brett, Bon & Go.” SNwOrte for New York, with Schr Liztle Brewster, Smith, Jonerboro for New York, with spiles to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Judge Low, Gould, Lubec for New York, with fish to Sard nme Chane: 2 chr Alamo, iachias for New Y one a roe as for New York, with lumber Para, Brown, Machias for New York, with hese, Tele O fon ‘x, with lumber to _ Sehr Pacitic, Wass, Machias for New York, with lumber to gt RE Sehr Alcor ennison, acl Ne ‘ a ber to Jed Five & Co, ae SOE NO OR Re a Sel Jane § Newton, Richardson, Portland for New York, wilh ice to John Clark & Co. Sehr Bxeter, Pendleton, Rockland for New York, with lime 0 order, chr George W Kimball, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime ts R Brown, Scbr 8J Lindsey, Crockett, Rockland for New York, with lime to JV Haviland. : ¢, Ginn, Rockland for New York, with lime to to Rockland for New York, with lime toJ Schr Gen'Warren, Bishop, Rockland for New York, with iigche Sara Hall, Gil ‘chr fail, Gillman, Rockland for Rondout, witl Mme to & AS Peters. ae Schr Clara Bell, Nickerson, Rockport for New York. Schr Geo W Balawin, Long, Gloucester for New York,with fish to CE Nickerson. Schr Lamartine, Dow, Boston for New York. Scur Leonora, Ashbec, Nantucket for New York, with fish to John Comstock. Schr Luna, Smith, Somerset for New York. hr John Johnson, Harris, Providence for Philadelphia, hr Joun Manlove, Garitek, Providence for Ellzabethpurt. Schr MH Miin, Lewis, Providence for Elizabethport, Schr Ontario, Barber, Provideace for Elizabethport. Scbr Frank Merwin, Bunce, Providence for New York. Sehr Watchful, Reynolds, Providence for New Yor Schr E A Chesboro, Robinson, Stoninington for New York. Schr Sarah Jane, Bushnell, Norwich for New York. Schr Henry Remaen, Allen, New London for New York. Schr Spray, Merritt, Hartford for Trenton. Schr Stranger, Davis, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Thomas Cahill,” Hallock, New Haven for Elizabeth. port. Schr Escort, Wall, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Ella Saue, Allen, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Lucy Hall, Hall, Millstone Point for New York. Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Fortchester for New York. Schr Henry Clay, Foster, New Rochelle for New York. Schr © 8 Sadler, Smith, Port Jefferson for New York. BOUND EAST. Brig George, Graham, New York for 8t Jobn. Sebr E Jayne, Audetson, Alexandria for New Have: Schr Katle J Hoyt, Parker, Georgetown, DG, for New Ha- en. Sehr Helen P, Jones, Baitimore for Stoningto Scbr Joun Walker, Davia, Baltimore for New Haven, Schr Corvo, Pickering, Port Johnson for Bath. Schr J P Ross, Ball, Port Johnson for Taunton. Schr Ossuna, Haskell, Elizabethnort for Boston. Schr C E Hellier, Mitchell, Elizabetqport for Boston. Sebr G © Burdett, Grey. Btizabethport for New Haven. Sehr Cornelia, Suuith, Elizabethport for New Haven. Bohr JP —, Kiltzabethport for New Haven. Sobr Ceres, —, Elizabethport for Norwich. Sehr Agcnora, Aduins, Hoboken for Bonto Behr K'P Simpacn, ——, Albany for New Haven. Schr Ida $ Howard, Harrmgton, Rondout for Portiand, Schr Robt Manton, Crowell, Rondout for Boston. Sohr A Heaton, Phinney, Rondout for Boston, Schr Crescent Lodge, Hatch, Rondont for Boston. Schr J Lancaster, Williams, Newburg for Providence, Schr EA Stevens, —-. Newburg tor Bangor. Schr Ida May (Br), Buck, New Vork for St Johns, NF. Sehr Geo Frigg, Linnekin, New York tor Danvers. Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New York for Full River. Sehr Capitol, Forrest, New York for Hartford. BELOW. Bark Fox Glove (Br), Knott, from Neweastle, & (by pilat boat G W Biunt, No 1 Bark Clara (Br), Edwards, from Barrow, E (by pilot boat GW Blunt, Nol) SALLED. Steamsiips Manhattan, and Cuba, Liverpool, South Oxro- Ya, Charleston ; Fairbanks, Wilmington, Wind at snnset S, Mat, Marine Disasters. Bank NeLiik PENWIox (Br), Hatlett, from Agua for Boston, was totally consumed by fire off Block Isiand 2d inst, Crew saved, BARK ALUATROSS (Br), from Fernandina for Montevideo, which put into Norfolk in'distress, leaky, will require $2,400 fo llguidate ner debts. The captain, having advertised for bottoury on vessel and cargo and’ t cing no utters, would be compelled to sell so much of the cargo of timber as will pay the above amount. The sale was to take place on the 30th ult. Brig MANZONT, before reported at Turks Inland con- demned, had sailed tor Boston on the Slat ult and returned to port the next day, having during the 4 bours she was ab sent labored very heavily and sprung «leak. The pamps be- | coming choked they were compellod to return and discharge. Soun Vin@rtsa, Strout, at Holmes’ Hole Ist int, from Millbridge for Pawtueket,' was in contact with an unknown schr off Wood's Hole, and bad bowsprit broken and head- gear carried away, ; Sonn R¥ Hany, at Boston ist inst from Baltimore, wae ashore in the forenoon of the same day on George's Island, but was towed off at high water. Scur SH Woopnury, from Elizabethport for Medford, funk fa Vineyard Sound, lies about ore mile west of the Cross Rip Lightship, in 9’ fathoms of water, with her port bow on the bottom and about 15 feet of her stern out of wa- ter, masts and sails gone. Son St Many (of Philadelphia}, Steelman, while at anchor off the Battery, was ron into by steamboat State of Maine at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, and had her bowsprit and figurehead carried away GnEEN's LANDING, Me, July 29--The «chr Oak Grove, Matthews, of Belfast, from Boston for Bangor, with a cargo d_ pine lumber, struck a sunken rock off Hard Wood ) in ale Haut atabout 2 o'clock this morning, until water, when she floated off and drifted up the bay. Mr PJ Eaton has chartered a achr and one to her assistance. fle reports that ahe lays on her by everal vessels laying by, and should 1 and cargo will be Miaceliancens. of the steamship Columbia, from Havaua, will please accept our thanks for the prompt delivery of our de xpatches, &c. Whalemen. £2, Bee port arrivals poken—July 26, lat Bi, jon 7%, echr Antarctic, Connell with 20 bbla ep oil. She ‘reported the schr Carnie Jones, of Boston, with 40 bbis sp oil, bound to Bermuda, and the schr Grace M Parker, with 75 bbls sp and 320 wh. Spoken. Bark AH Duval (Br), from 1 for Philadelphia, Aug 2, 2 miles SE of Barnegat (by pilot boat James Avery, Nod). Bark Stampede, from New York for Matanzas. Aug 1, off Hatteras. Yacht City of Ragusa, from Liverpool for New York, July 16, lat 48, lon 34. Foreign Ports. Sane July 21—Sailed, bark Sarah A Staples, Staples, oaton, CALOUTTA, Inne 17—In port, #lips Hengist (Br), Brown; Sikh (Br), Andrews; Zanzibar (Br), Gilmore; Brits Princess (br), Young; S D Tburaton, Snow ; Shanpore (Br), d Herman, Minot, for NYork, Idg; Kearsarge, By’ monds, for do or Boston, do; Kentuckian, Freeman, ‘and Premler, Sweetser, for Boston, do; Ticonderoga, for Bom- bay, do; Cromwell, Rohlaen, aud ‘Mount Washington, Tit- comb, une. Bailed July 28, ship Carpo (Br), EDENAS, July 27 Arriv Baltimore; brigs SV Merrick, Lippincott, Philadelphii Adeluide, "Norton, Portland; 2th, bark 8 Kk Melden, Nick- ernon, New York. iniyAZANDO, PR Inty 21-—In port barks D Cornell, for N¥ork in 2 days; brig Spring ), for do tn 8 day Grvux, July 1d-Saiied, Alert, for Poitadelphia ; 4th, HD Brookman, Savin, do, Bavur, July 22 —Acrived, stenraship Vitginia, Andrews, London for NYork ; bark Chili (br), Byros, NYork ; sehr WL Burronghs, Lowden, New Orleans. HAVANA, July 27"-Arrived, sch Nymph, Ekerman, New brigs Poiuse:t, Anderson, Boston; 29h, Char- lotte Buck, Eldridge, NY Sailed 27th, briga ‘Jon M Burns, Wyman, Philadelphin 28h, Aribur Kinman, Buckman, Baltimore; 29h, bark White Wing (Br), Porter, NYork. ye Cleared 2th, bark Shawmut, Small, Boston; schrs J Saw- yer, Dillon, and Science, Lowe, Key Weat. TQUIQUE, May 31—Sailed previous, parks Fannie. Hinck- ley, Rotterdam; Criffel (ir), Boston; Skinfaxe (Dan), Sia- vers, NYork. in'port May 31, barks Columbia (NG) for NYork; Talavera (Br), for Tome and Boston; Sierra Nevada, Parsous, for York ;achrs Superior, Fake, and Forest King, Tuttle, for San Francisco, KINGSTON, Ja, July 9-Salled, brigs H_ H_ Seavey. Shea, Manzaniila; W4th, Enipross (Br), Watkins, Santiago; scr Mary H Banks, Baker, NYork via Port Morant, ; Jn port 16uh, brig J kk Kirby, Barnard, for Philadelphia; schr Hud & Frank, Pendleton, from NYork, arrived 10th. Livenvoot, NS, July 4—Arrived, barks Josephine, Day. and Harrison Leib, Chandler, NYork. i nubtaca, July thin port bark Wm Van Name, Craig, for ‘ork dg. MONTEVIDEO, Jone 10-Satied, ship Borneo, Proctor, In port June 15, bark N Struve (NG), Struve, for NYork, ‘arey, NYork. are aul Whitmore, log. Niavacurz, July 1m port briga Heho, Terhune, for Baltimore, nearly loaded; r Stowers, French, for Boston ldg; schr Aun E Carl, Tyler, for NYork, do. Baanzas, ly 2)- Arrived, barks Western, Seay Wonk: ter, St Jago: RW Grifiths, Drammond, NYork; brig Han- k, Colling, Bath; schra General Conner, Partridge, Phila. Willie, Staples, Baltimore: 27th, briga Stsan E his; Fulford, Phiiadelphia; J B Brown, Ross, NYork. led 28th, brigs Hattie, ‘at, Jacksonville; 29th, M E iy, Urann, Charleston, 26th, bark Henry P Lord, Thompson, Si ov, NS, July 27—Arrived, bark Saga, ( 1 vith, bark Norn, Foster, London. ir Jonn’s PR, July 2i—In port, bark Pembroke (Br) Cain, for Baltrmore; brige Alex Kirkland, Martin, for do Arichat West (Bry error, for do tow, anya; Baral roves (Br), Messenger, for NYor + cl de (Br), Biateniors, for do do; Besme (Br), for Halifax, do; Swan (Br), for do 22d, t Cleared 2ist, brig © C Van Horn, Comiit, Arecibo to joad for Ralwore, ———— 2 CAY, Jaly 16—A1 Uncle Porto Plats mA cacti rte Uae tetas Br JAGO, July 19—-Arvived, brig Simcoe (Br), Morris, York, sa eas he seh Ceres, MoCart, NYork ; 18th, bark Mora (Br), Waugh, do. t JouN, NB, July 29-Cleared, barks Jessie, Robinson, eda; Bth,'Sabra Moses, Killam, Warrenpoint. Tome, June Jn port ship Red Deer (Br), for NYork tag ; bark Geo & Henry, Punt, for Callao, do. TURKS ISLANDS, July'4—Arny brig Lady Montague, . Bangor (and sailed 5th for Port au Prince). Arrived at Cockburn Harbor 14th, schr Jane Louise, Muo- Toe, Martinique (and cleared 16th for Baltimore). Arrived at Grand furk oth, schrs Francis, Fish, Baltimore (and cleared 7th for Inague); 16tn, Adeila, Gibert, Mt Thee TAM, (ane cleared 18th for Holmes Hole; Emma Gilat, Gui- . for Bri Cleared i} f the at ae, NY Why wehr Star of ‘ork. Zanziuax, Fane 7 In port Gemabok, Bunker, (rom and for NYork, arrived 111 py A perlansaayn American Ports. APPONAUG, July 30_. z nae fend Megnatlae Arrived schre Angeline Van Cleef, 5 is, McLaughil eee NAN? Arrived. aches {Br Hopkins, An: ba i, Sait, ‘limington, NC ; Susannah, Pack. Hing ml ios Bhat Eng? mh, wel vo Magee Peas "s fephen Mor sen, Compton, do; Charile & Willie, "thousce itty trocr Rentoul; Hadas Wileite: Borie uy, rondout; Hannal , It, do; Clara, nvilie, Mitchell, do; Frances Edwards, Matih 43 oj Star, Crowell, Nor: 1 as rw 0; Conta, Wee, heared —Schrs Helen Mar, Nickerson, Alexandria, Stroup, Crawford, Philadetphia; Maggie P Buuth: Urack do. Ad Raymond, Corson, NYork; Mary Eliza, dy, ape ‘Ann and NYork; © F Erickson, Smith, do do. i Bailed~Steamer Etna (and passed Cape Cod at cunsei), fai—Arrived, bark Meteor (Nor Gottenburg; sche Watchman, MeIntosh, Cape . barks Speed (Neri, Hatvig, H BALTIMORE, Aug 2--Arrlved, Rio Janeiro; Méndora, Barclay, Mavaguez; br'cw’ Harriet Miller, do; Premier (Br) Wiison, St Pierre, Mart; Carl (Dan) Rorensen, Rio Janeiro; F J. Mer ." Glover, rn Chattai Fry, St Johns, PK; Caronto (ital), Roinano, Palermo; Water Witch, Pearce, Guantanamo; Anna M Knight, Davie, Richmond, Me; achra Valeria, Conklin, Sa* 1a; Dauntless, Coombs, Mayaguez; J Whitehouse, Farn- jam, Boston; White Foam, Milliken, Providence; Lehman Blew, Clark, Richmond, Me; Chas F Stickney, —, do; Te- iumah, Hi i, do; Loretto Fiah, Wiley, Bath, Me, |—-Bark Adelaide, Risk, NYork ; achrs Loulss Blisr, Strong, East Boston; Dirigo, Show, Boston; lows, Bates, Willtamaburg. Sailed-—Bark Traveller. Went to sea 29th-Ship Hermine, BRUNSWICK, Ga, July 29—In port, barks Liverpool, Mute tere, and Koa (Nor)’ Jensen; brig Weraban Deir Turner, from New York, Sailed-Scbr Mary Mankin, Tyler, BANGOR, July 29--Arrived, schra Fred Warren, Robiason,. and Maria Louisa, Snow, NYork. Cleared—Schrs Eastern Belle, Roverts, NYoric. ith Cleared, brig B Young, Joy, Phlladelphla; schre Wit ham A Dubosd, Rich, NYork; Edaa Harwood, Burwood, Philadelphia. Bist Arrived, echr Clara Bell, Amesbury, NYork. BATH, July 30-—Arrived sehr Defiance, Hall, NYork. BRISTOL, July 90 Sallea, sehrs Henty Hobart, Heaton, Georgetown, DC Glenwood, Dickinson, Bhiladelphya. CHARLESTON July 80-Cleared, Spanish brig Louise Alsina, Barcelona. EAST GREENWICH, July 39—Arrived, schrs JB John- son, Smith, Alexandria Ply, Heath, Hobsken, GEORGETOWN, DC, Aug 3--Arrived, schrs Harriet A Rodgers, Frambes; Marietta Steelman, Steelman; Mary Farr, Cornwell; §& E Corson, Browers; Emily & Jennie, Grace; Goy Burton, Ludlam ; Althea, Sinith; AD Haddoli Warrinton: Wm Collyery Taylor; b B Sargent, Sargent? Charley Wolsey, Parker? Belle Haliday, Veers; Wim G Dearborn, Scull; M P Hudson Moore; John Stockbam, Price; Carlton Jayne, Brown; L “Y Hopkins, Predamore; F Durfee, Murty. Cleared Ang 1, schra Stephen Morgan, Vancieif, Fair Haven; Amelia G Ireland, Townsend, Providence; 2d, Sarala C Smith, Banks, Boston; A F Ames, Whitmore, Portsmouth ; W H Kinzie, -—, Fair Haven, Mass; E Edwards, Somers, Boston; Ki Gecker. Amabury, Hath, Me; Marietta Steele man, Steelman, Boston: Mary U’ Farr, Cornwell, Providence { Emily & Jennie, Grace, Bomton; Wm Collyer, Taylor, Ware. am. GLOUCESTER, Avg 1—Arrived, bark Matilda Hillyard, Lovett, Liverpool, HOLMES HOLE, August 1, PM—Arrtved, nchra Adelix OBE, Gilat, Turks “Island for ‘ordera; Vickaburg, Higgins. and James 1 Lawrence, Torrey, Bangor for NYork ; Harriet Baker, Webber, Saco for do; Nautlus, Croeket, Rockland for do} Annie 1, Lockwood, Dresden for do; L Snow, Thorn- dike, Portland for do; Daylight, McFadden, Gardiner for do; 3M’ Tyler, Stanley, ‘Calais for do; Harriet Newell, Gould. Machias for do; Arthur Burton, Frohoos, Rockport for Nor: folk; May Monroe, Hix, Rockland for Philedeiphi Eagle, Chace, Harwich for do;’Cerro Gordo, Plerson, Aagusta for do; Marietta Tilton, Fitzginger, Richmond, Me, for do; Laura Brid Harris, —— for Baltimore. “oa AM ieee betas ‘Grous, Fling, Dresden for NYork |, AM ua, a len for NYork+ Millfe Mflier, Leland, Portland for do; Proteus, Machine for do; achrs Wila Briea (Br), Bell,’ Riciibucto, NB, for or devas, Bulow, Wallace, and Fanny Barney, Jotinaon, Rock. ‘or NYork. JAMESTOWN (RI), Aug 1—At anchor in Dutcb Island harbor, achra Gishwood, Dickerson, from Bristol for Phila- deipbia; BH Atwood, Brown, from Providence for Balt! more; Rachel S Miller, Jones, and W H Bartlett, Bartlett, do for Philadelphia; Join Warren, McGar, do for Elizabeth” port; Blast, Parker, do for Trenton; Silver Spray, Horton, do for Rondout; Greeniand, Parker, and Jane, Lond, do for New York (or Calais); Bonny Ives, Curtis, do for'do (or Ellsworth). NEW ORLEANS, July—Sailed from Southwort Pasa, ship Sorrento. NEWBURYPORT, Aug l—Arrived, schrJ Paine, Stevens, Eiizabethport. NEW BEDFORD, Ang 2—Arrivea, schrs Fred Tyler, Tir rell, Port Johnson ; M Vassar Jr, Christie, Rondout. Sulled—Schra B © Terry, Birdsall, Georgetown, DC; Medi ator, Gage. NYork. PM—Arrived, schra Catherine NEWPORT, Aug Smith, Philips; Cuaries L Lovering, Philips, and Sallie W Ponder, Macomber, Taunton for New York. ‘Aug 3,7.AM--Arrived, schr Andrew Stewart, Gilbert, bany Tor Providence. 4% PM_-Arrived, schra Chariotte Fish, Glace Bay, OB, for New York: H Presscott, Merriman, Portland for do; Rich. mond, West, Bangor, for Newark, NJ; CC Smith, Paillips, Taunton for New York; JM Freeman, Eldridge, Somernat for do. NORWICH, Aug l—Arrived, schra Eliza & Rebecea and’ Catherine W May, Philadelphia; Adele Felicia, Mario Flem- ing, Little David, 0Mary Anna'and W W_ Braluard, New. burg; ering and’ Robert Smith, Rondout; Mary Natl, H & Deming and James Rogers, South Amboy; Geo Twibill, New burg. Exiled —Schr Amelta, Ellma, Rockland, NEW LONDON, Aug 1—Arrtved, schra Henry May, Balil- more for Allyn’s Point; Hudson, Newburg; Bella’ eck, Troy; Mary Magee, Albany for Fail River. NEW HAVEN, ‘Aug 2—Arrived, bark RJ Hea, Graham, as cH PULLADELPHIA, Aug 3—Arrived, ship Tranquebar, Har- wara, Liverpool; bark Peddler (Dan), Jansen, Geno barkentine La Bella (Norw), Christiansen, Gottenburg brigs Normanby (Br, Otle, Tvigtat; MB Pennell, Eator arien.: Roanoke (Br), Wilkie, Bonaire; Alice Lee, F . Wood's Hole; schra George E Thatcher, Thatcher, Am- Mterdum; Cyrus Fossett, Haring, Carden Thompron, Hath; Nellie Boe, Hopki gor; John Price, Nickerson, Boston; Ella Fish, Buxton, Portiand; Addie 1 Cutler, Smith, Bangor; Sarah A Read, Arnold, Haddam, Ct, jax S Howitt, Foster, Gardiner; J W Hines, Lane, Bric, rt; Sidney Price, Godfrey, Kennebec; Jas Bayman, Bui Bosion | D Babcock, Colging Bangor} MV Cook, Pal. a lowell; Chas Opera, 'yaill, Rockport ; 1G Wdwards, Lee, Hoston + rf e Hamburg, Westcott, Norwalic; Adelia F Cohn, Soringer, do; P A Saunders, Steelman, New: buryport; Caroline Hall, Dasey, Dorchester; Thos T Tasker, Alien, Boston; © W Huddell, Maloy, Providence; Jos Por ter, Burroughs, Boston, F B Colton, Robinson, Fall River ; M H Westcott, nay, yon; Jesse S Clark, Clark, Stoning ton; C8 Watson, Adams, Boston. Cleared—Brig Jas Baker, Phelan, Demerara ; achra Comet, Dow, Boston; #uletta Kenyon, Buckingham, Lynn; A Learning, Brower, Boston, Kate P Tunt, Marab, do; A ‘Townsend, Risley, Salem; Caroline Hall, Thomas,’ Boston > Virinia, Rearse, do: Thos T Tasker, Allen, do; E A Hooper, Champion, Providence; George Nevenger, Harrie, Boston 2 LA tose, Rose, Lynn, Caivia Edwards, Corson, Boston > Sarah, Cobb, do: Albert Treat, Sawyer, do; ¥ Williamson, Sr, Corson. Providence; Hiawatha, Newman, Newport} Parker, Kelly, Harwichport. August Shetow aulp Coramandel (not Asin), Chapman, from Liverpool. Lewxe, Del, Aug.&—Atthe Breakwater, brig W Walsh, from Matanzas for orders. FORTLAND. Aug Arrive Calais for NYork. Cleared—Schr R W Brown, Weeks, NYork. PAWTUCKET, Atg 1--Afrived, schra Saliy T Chartre, Simmons; Allen'Gurney, Gurney, and Horizon, Newman, Rondout, ‘Qd—Arrived, achr A W Thompson, Lawson, Albany. Salied-—Schr Horizon, Newman, Rondout, ‘i PROVIDENCE, Aug 2—Arrived, bark John Paul (Br) Currie, London; schra Rhodella_Blew, Healey, Philadelphia; Orion, Winters, Newburg; © H Herrick, Baldwin, do; Kate & Mary, Coggewell, Rondout for Pawtucket; Aliira T Row- Tan Roel nd, Rondout; Faahlon, Davis, do; Freddle & Por: r, Small, Georgetown, \Ralled--Seure Wichard Law, Bidred, Philadelpiia; Hai Spencer, Trenton; Isaac Anderson, Doyle: Liliza’ Pharos Sherman, Eltzabethport, Martha P'King, Swift; Oscar F Hawley, Bayles; Village Queen, Conklin; Mary Miller, Day- ton; Expedite, King; Sulla Ann, Wills; Juila A Tate, ‘Tate; Golden Ray, Davis, Evergreen, Bunce; James M Bayles, Arnold; H Ely, Stokes Compromise, Barlow, New York: Laurel, Hallock ; Tuomas R Williams, Jones, Haverstraw. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2—Arrived, steaner Alexander, Sitka, with 87.000 fur'eking; bark Colomo, Potter, Boston, SAVANNAH, July 30—-Cleared, brig Allston, Bawyer, Pro- yideneo; schre Right Hower, Browa, Bridgeport; Abn & ntine, Bayliss poston. 5 veel Bark Chanticleer, Beaver, Matanzas; schr FG Tus rk, Jacksonville, to load for Middletown, Conn. 7 Ang 1--Arrived, achra Hattie Ellen, Dix, ava Jea rott,’ Hoboken ; Nile, Spear, NYork. Ouest: ‘Aug 2--Arrived, schr Anna Barton, rink, adel phi eeualied Sehr J M freeman, Eidridge, NYork. TAUNTON, Aug 1-Salled, achrs Caroline © Smith, Phii- Dharlen {, Loveriog, Phillips, and Sallie W Ponder, Ma- schr Montezums, Buiger, HOUSEBOLD WORD. Buy Refrigerators, Cooking Utepssle, ‘Onina ad Glass from EDWARD D. BASSFORD. Cooper Inatitute, ‘Antor plac RSOLUTK DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diferent States: no) publictty; no charge tl divorce obtained ; ad: J . Also Commussioner od seas eT, RING, Counaellor at Law, 383 Broadway. O MORE MEDICINE..-PERFECE HEALTH | RE stored withou drugs by DU BARRY'S delteious Reva: ienta Food, which bas effected over 74,000 cures of Dysvep, sla, Constipation, Consumption, Diurrhea and all kinds of Fevers, bilious and stomach Disorders; copies of cures en freo; sold in tins, Lib. $125, 5 Ibs. $5. DU BARRY & CO., 163 William street, Now York, and at all druggists and gro era Morbus, rend Ague, by BADWAY'S READY BELIEF. cnred aud prevented Urals Diphtheria, Toduenea, re Thro 1 thing, Sore Turost, DiMenlt Breathing suevod in a few ininuler hy Rudway's Ready Relief. Bowe Compialats. F Looxencss, diarrbus, cholera morbus or painful discharger. from the bowels are stopped in fifteen or twenty mioutes by taking Radway's Ready Relief, No. congestion or inflam: mation, no weakness or laseitudo will follow the usc of the R, pai 0) Aches and Pains. For headache, whether sick or nervous; rheumatiem, Inm- bago, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys, ins around the liver, pieurisy, swellings of the jointa, pains Inthe bowels, heartburn and pains of all kinds, Radway’ Ready Rellef will aiford immediate easo, and its continued ‘use fora few days effect @ permanent cure, Price §0 cents, Sold by druggiata, and at 67 Maiden lane, f ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIO, OR Rr Ueteotion troun’ business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Diseases of the Peivic Viseera, Diseases and Deformitive of the Eye, Noss, Face and Person, HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington ave PPHOMAS K. AGNEW, 26) GREENWICH STREET, New York, hat reduced the prices of Teas, Colleen, Buigars, Flour and all kinds of Gregertes Molasses and }’ra- Vipin ta the sald stan dill de