The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1870, Page 8

a pat THE NATHA", mysTBRY, Cont’; ued Excitement--The Police Puz- zled and Nothing Discovered. Additional Rewards for the Capture of the Murderer. Wayhington Nathan Vindicated by a “Friend—His Character, Habits and Demeanor Before and on the Morning of the Murder. Ve was anilclpated Mat in this issue startling de- ‘velopments would be made in regard to the horrible murder which has been the all-engrossing subject of conversation fora week past. However, since ‘whe inquest al) bas remained very quiet, and at Po- Yice Headqurrters no ettr is discernible. The public mre disposed to grant the police abundant time for ‘Investigations, and do not wish to witness any more such premature displays and miserable Jallures as distinguished the Burdell and Rogers Wmarders, Suggestions are freely offered in every quarter of the city, and, if possible, more theorles than ever are advanced. HERALD reporters are scaitered about In every direction, seizing every practicable clue, and though they haye followed each ‘one gained to its utmost limit no further or satis- factory issue las been reached, at least none that would be proper to publish just now. There are wirong hopes, however, that, meitea by the hope of guining the reward, which has heen increased to $47,000, some of the many agents of the police en- gaged in the case may run the murderer to earth, or that the culprit’s compantons, if any he had, may be tempted to offer the necessary intormution for his arrest and conviction. Yonsiderable discussion Was indulged in yesterday all over the city as to the chances of the discovery of the murderer, but tt was everywhere conceded Tat the mueh vaunted deveetive ability of which the public has beard so much in connection with the Central OMce would prove as inedective in this wuse a8 in that of the Burdell, Rogers and others In ‘the memory of citizens, The general opinion was yesterday that unless the much-praised detecttves of our Police Department ferret out the murderer of Mr. Nathan within @ few days be will never be dis- covered, and the reputation of ceria public oMcers who have been held op to public admiration will dave a sudden and disastrous fall. VAR CENTRAL OFFICE was yesterday, as usual, Visited by a large number of “theorisis” who had something to communicate, that in whispers they declared they believed had a Dearing upon the case, Kelso and Jourdan, who are compietely Worn out with acing and listening, heard them all patiently and dismissed them with Chesterfieidian pollieness, unul a cadaverous ghoul euiered aud deciared that he nad STARTLING INFORMATION to communicate. 0 politely ted him to his vate room and invited the ghoul to be geated. Ghoul dropped hunself into a chair and Kelso teized a peu; dipped 1 into his ink bottle and pre- pared to wr “Lhave couie to tell you that I have discovered the Nathan murderer,” raid the ghoul mechaui- wally. “You have!" exciatmed Kelso. “It 1s more than Jean ao. Let us hear what you have.” Kelso again dipped his pen in the ik and put It to paper. “1 Rave just returped from 4@ visit to a distin- guished clairvoyant. Mr. Kelso, and—" What ! exclaimed Kelso, pe gels the table, jo you come ‘here with clairvoyanv’s stories? Get out as soon as possible. [have some weil arranged cells down sialrs. 1 require no clair- voyant sells from you.” agent of tue clairvoyant jeft hurriedly and Kelso sat back in his capacious chair and roared ‘With Jaughter. Tbis is about the only clue the de- Vectives obtained yesterday. About Afteen minutes before two o'clock Alder- man E. ., Hart appeared at the headquarters apd ‘was In consmiiation with Superintendent Jourdan jor some tme. They then left with deteciives. Soon after their return two prisoners were arrested god locked up. ter they were privately ed = before Iso and = =6Jourdan, and the facts of their arrest carefully uarded fom reporters. The secret was thu of the evening papers announced the probuble ar- yest of two men oa suspicion of participation in the fmurder. Still later it was tcarned that the parties arrested were Gordon and Williams, sneak thieves, ‘Who will be introduced to Justice Dowhng tis morning, ADDITIONAL REWARDS, In addition to the reward odcred by Mayor Hall | and ihe $10,000 offered by (he Stock (bane for tue arrest of the murderer or murderers of Mr. Ben- his pen upon FIRST LN TH", MORNING of fatal day. rick BAY® “nat uJ thas ne ab ‘up at half-past And stood ut the yw in night #nirs, hardly thinking it worth while to retite agati, Yn.'this dress he lett the third story front hall by the side door, and instead of passing into Me hall went through the ommunicating rooms to Washington's room, which ‘was the third story batk, und catered this apartinent py a side door; tun at that hour (hali-past tive A, M.) 1 Ba WASHINGTON ASLEEP WITH Hts LEGR CROSSED on the bed, We did not awake him, but returned to bis (Fredericy.’s) room. In a short time Frederick went back “y the suine Way, avoiding the ball, not wisbipg #0 inake @ noise, and just before six he eppet ‘oie into Washington’s room and simulta- neously Washington awoke, Frederick said he would go and awake his father, Washington said no, that he wouid go, aud started down suars, Soon Frederick heard THE OUTCRIES OF WASHINGTON and jumped down stans to bis iather’s corpse. Jt is aseertalued thut Mr. Nachan had diseuarged & coachman 81x or eight montis ago, aad he was al- terward putin the junatic asylum, Tt was # mania with this man to believe that he would be assassiu- ated, Is mot this . MYSTERIOUS ¢ Ne cannot now be found. A walter Was aiso discharged at West Point. Was grossly intemperate und has not turned ap. nab Kelly, it Is sald, has been a bounty He ‘This is substauttally the case as it stands. No doubi but (hat publee suspicion against Wayliagion Nathan has softened. It is A FEARFUL THING to accuse a young man of brutal paractie, when he bas a lair vame, @ spotless chat and the world before him, just because a father has been slain qu the same roof Uaat covers the son. YET ANOTHER KURDER A ‘Yennat in Williamsburg Stabs Hiv lord ‘Through the Heart—Quarreisome Wowen the Cause of the Murder, Shortly after nine o'clock Jast night Captain Co velins Wogiom, of the Fifth precinct, Williamsburg, received information that a murder had been com Iniited at the tenement house No. 169 North Eighth street, and he started immediately to the place, hur- | rying ofiivers along to Intercept ihe muraerer. On arriving at the place indicated the captain | found the lifeless body of Andrew Murphy, covered | with blood, lying tn the front yard of his owa res dence. THE BODY WAS STILI. WARM when the captain felt it, but pulsation had ceased. After giving orders for the proper disposition of the body of deceased ne captain despateled his men an | all divections in search of the murderer, and wilbin baif an hour officer Albert Quinn came upon him in Norih See street and ordered him to surrender, The murderer, whose wae 1s Thomas saurphy, quictly accompanied the oliicer to the Fourth street stauoh house, saying that he bad intended to go there and surrender bimseif, AN EXCITED CROWD accompanied the oMecer and his prisoner to the sta- tiod house, but no demonstravion was imade, as the hews of the marder had Hot spread at the me. An hour later @ crowd of great magnitude assem- bled at the scene of the murder, and remamed until near miduight examining the causes of the tragedy wad expressing their opinions in regard to tt. THE CAUSE OF THR PRAGED is said to have orlginated with the wives of the mur- derer and bis Victim, who quarrelied during the day im the absence of their respective drusbands and told their grieis on thelr return. Thomas Murphy, who is & wason, aged forty-nine ther provoked a quarrel With Aucrew Murphy, His jandlord, aiter be had beard his wiie’s story, An- drew was engaged tn repairing the rool of his house, and Thomas told him iat le dia pot wish to hear so much nolse. To pactly him und avoid a — 1, whi he feared, Andrew desisied and came jown stairs, ‘Thomas thee went to a ueiphboring liquor store and Look dose of whiskey, @nd on his rein kicked Andrews dog. Ale drew remonstrated with hin for iis, woen le turned upon hum, saying that he wouid Kick him also. A quarrel then took place between them, duriag which Tomas Was badly Out iv the face, hts under ty being cut through, but in What manner 1s not OW. THE DEADLY KNIFE. Finding himself no match for the man he had provoked, Thomas Murphy plunged a Kuife into Audrew Murphy's heart, ana his victim fell dead at his feet. Inendeavoring to gid her pushand the wife of the murdered man wai cut, but not seri- ourly. NEW, WASHINGT ON. Importeat Meeting of the Cabinet—E! of Congressional Bungling—Neutral- ity Proclamation to be Issaed— Segar Again on the Rampage. WASHINGTON, August 5, 1870, Return of the President—Congressional Bi sling—Cabinet Meeting—An Extra Session ef Congress Required, Prevident Grant arrived he) Long Branch, accompanied by his son, Ulysses, JI and General Herace Porter, -He repaired tmmedi- aiely to the Wnite House, aud subsequently to the residence of Secretary Robeson, with whom he took breakfast, After partaking of the morning meal he went to the Treasury Department and had in- views with Acting Secretary Richardson and Attor- ney General Akerman, The interview with the jaiter lasted for an hour and a half, and gave rise to « good deal of speculation. 1 am informed that the subject of consultation with Mr. Akerman was tie Jate decisfou concerning unexpended balances, which has led to more widespread confusion and embarrassment than were at first supposed possi. this morning from + bie. All the Departments, except the State Depart- ment, suder from the logical interpretation er construcuon of the bungling legislation of the last session of Congress. ‘The State Depart- ment even, Is indirectly affected in consequence of the fund for the sailors being interfered with, but the disbursement of tt is under control of the Secre- tary of the Treasury. [tis likewise discovered that tive Judiclary appropriation Is in the muddle. The Secretary of the Interior, under whom it used to be aisbursed, estimated that one million two hundred thousand dollars would be sufficient for the current seal year with eight hundied thousand that re- mained unexpended, making im ail two millions. But ihe new decision places it beyond the power of the Attorney General, under whom, by the new law, the disbursement is made, to expen: one cent of the upexpended elght hundred thousand dollars remaining over since. list’ year, It is under- siood that the President consulted wih Mr. Akerman to see if no way cowd be con- trivea, short of an extra session, by which the embarrassments might be removed, Mr. Akerman Js believed to be of tue opinion that nothing can be done, But it isa fact, nevertheless, that the appro- puiations for the current year are more than ample to meet all expenses until theend of the next ses- sion, and that thongh they cannot be drawn upon for past expenditures, still some arrangement can be cfected with Jay Cooke & Co. to reieve needy cases. Ivis said (nat this subject was disenssed at the Cabinet mecilng, which convened at noon, and that there was a strong inclination manifested in favor of caillog ap extra session for the purpose of obtaining new iegislation and aiso to remedy the blunder committed in regard to our ship- ping and commercial” interesis, At the same lume the authorities declare that the ‘only im- portant decision arrived at was on the subject of Issuing & neutrality proclamation in regard to the existing European war. I have the highest au- thority lor the slatement that such a proclamation will be issued by the President soon after his retarn from his St, Louls trip. He left here to night for Long Branch again, from which he will start next Monday for St. Louis on a strictly private visit, ac- companied by Marshal Sharpe and probably by Gen- erg! F. T. Dent. In his wip to St. Louis ho desires to De as incog. as possible and will avoid all demonstra- tions tendered in his honor, Though the issuance of & neutrality prociamation by this government in the case of a European war is considered unusual and extraordimary, still the Magnitude of the present struggle and the inter- este of the United States and a large portton of 1ts ‘The murderer was a tenant of Wis victim. Both men bore good charncters and Were Industrious and hard working. OBLETAKY. Captain William skiddy. ied, on Monday, July 25, at Siamford, Conn., Captain William Skiddy, in the seventy-seventh year of his age. In this brief anvouncement Is told the passing away of one who will long be regretted by a jurge circle of friends and relatives, as well as by those who knew lim as @ liberal and unostenta- tous benefactor, Captaln Skiddy was born at Peeks- kill, NL Y,, in 1794. He eariy displayed a liking for the sea, and In 1806 sailed on bis Grst voyage In the Jamin Nathan, wie widow of the deceased has Offered an additional reward of $26,000 Jor the | arrest and conviction of tie misereant. Besktes | thts, $600 reward has been offered for the recovery of the Perreqaux watch stolen from the decease’ $260 jor the diamouds, $100 for the nk ofan | old Tobias open-laced gold watch, §260 for the | recovery of gold medu} inscribed, “To Samp- | fon Simpson, froin the Jews’ — Hospital,”” | or “To Benjani Nathan, from the Jews’ Hospital,” | $100 for a description of the medal, and $600 for a | man who was seen to pick up a ptece of paper on the stoop of tie Nathan mansion on the morning of the mourder, The tolal amount o! tie rewards offered | ‘thus Jar is $45,600, WASHINGION NATHAN VINDIUATED, j A statement was yesierday ob! { from Mr. Jo- | seph A. Aronson which may tirow some light upon the perplexing darkness uow oversiadowing the charges against Waabiugion Nathan. in the first place the reader suould remember that this young ‘Man had Ween selected by THE POPULAR INDIGNATION asa victim. He has simply been avaliable. In the wild tumull of passion which bas raged sinee the dreadful assaskiuation a feverish iujustice has wought & murderer, Nove was more convenient than un inmuie of the Twenty-third street house; none was more dramatic than a wel bred, handsome and high born sou. But hy slonid a reckless and bold denunciation wh mark Washing!on Nathan as the assassin more than other son of the deceased? For these reasons ‘oniy:— Wirst—Becanse he was the last to reach home at wight and the last In bed, Sevond—Because he was the first to discover the murder in the moraing. | son Potter, March, 1818, after elghi montis’ merchant servis With the exception of three years passed at schoo! in France he conunbed tn the service Ul 1812. On the breaking out of the war With Great Briain, while tivst of the brig Stephen, tat vessel was captured by the British coy $ Andromache and Britain. Me was a pri- souer on board tie Hector prison hutk (an oid Une- of-battle stip), im Plymouth barvor, Zngiand, ull exchabged and sent home in the cartel ship Robin- cap tivity. On reaching New York he entered the very next day. as volunteer waster’s mate on bourd the United States sioop-of-war Hornet. le was with Captain James Bidale on buard the Hornet wiile sie was blockaded tn the harbor of New London. Jo November, 1814, the Hornet ran the blockade aud reuched New ork, from wheuce she saned as part o} Conunodore Decatur’s Meet Janua 1816. Cap- tain Skiidy was in the Hornet wien she captured the British’ prig Penguin, off the isiand of ‘Tristan @Achuna—oue of the latest and not least brilitant actions of the wat, and when she escaped from the British seventy-four Cornwallis, after an eventiul and exciting clase, io waolch the Hornet was com- pete’ to throw over guna, boats and every linng eise hat could be spared. * At the close of the war he returned to the mer- chant service, sailing from New York in 1816, muster or slip Maria Theresa. He was in the South Pacific durmg the blockade of Catiao by Lord Cochraue with Chilean fleet. He ran the blockade suc- Conetully and brought away the Spanish Viceroy of Peru. He afterwards visited Acapulco and other of the ports on the Pacific coast, surveying and making Therd—Because he sald the front door was open Sve minutes belore the officer said he saw it shut. "These are the pnly reasons existing for any sus- Picion against vais grief-strickeu son of the mur- man save A MULTITUDE OF FALSEHOODS, which Mr. Aronson explodes in hls statements as to tie character aud babits of Washington. It appears that Washington is a young man of the world, He bas seen society, bas been a pet, a beau, and from a long and close familiarity with ‘those moving iu the higher circles of society, Jn thts city, has acquired that passing indifference Which some peoplé cail coldness. He ts an unim- presstonable being, not Mabie to ungovernable fury oF Intense enthusiasm, An excellent portraiture of this character was drawn by “Ouida” in her “Under ‘Two Viags,” wien she presents the man of the world ciad in @ hero that manifests ite excitement. This peculiar, Wut not ungeuteel characteristic has been magnified mto an evidence of criminality, ‘whereas 11.45 on)y natural in a young man who has Deen surfeived with fattery and attention, Mr. Aronson has been intimate with Washington—in other words, he hax been lis chum—friends together in di , driving and at the opera. He explicitly denies that Washington Nathan was intemperate. He had never seen Washington drunk, and it was nob true, as the Surday Mercury stated, Liat he had frequented FRENGH BALLS @uring the winter, ‘The truth was that Washington eliended but one, that of the Circie de l’Harmonie, nd that with the approval of his fatuer. In det- verence, however, to the paternal remoustrance, this all was the only one, Judge Dowling has stated that he wili certify that Mo evidence of intemperance or criminality agatust Washington Nathan can be found on the records of Bis court, und he offers a written document to that effect. Senitor Creamer 1s also ready to vinateate the aMicted son. As fu TRE LADY AT THE HOFFMAN HOUSE, St-has been ascertained that she is one of charaeter and social standing. sud the hotel itself 1s enough 10 establish this fact without inguiry; and so the proprietor offers tu tesiiy to the character of the lady against whom the a@landers were printed. So all these outrageous fle tions are torn juto tatiers when examined. Mr. Ration was never stern, bars vor wakind to his eons. He gave them what they desived, and Wey Bi turn respected and Joved him. Nothing more jercivie bas been advanced In this than Ure slender form aud "PUNY STRENGTH OF THE SUSPRCTED SON. Hew sina}l boned, bis res are regular apd his pe ts not muscular, ‘To see him 1s almost a pro- <j; Wation of his innocence, Washington has not o, Seaohed his twenty-third year. He was on good Yen with Dis father, had frequent access to the sule, Othe library by bis jathers KuoWledge anc was Dot a. Wsolute man, ‘On ty *Jhorning of the murder Mr. Arenson heard of the ¢, We while passing down iu Filth avenue ‘Utwen miuutes to nine, He vmomediately cnarts of them, which he sent to France. For this service he was in 1827 elected a member of the poclété du Gevgraplile of Paris. In 1826 Captain Skiddy took command of the packet ship Henri 1V., one of the iret of the regular Havre packets, and also commanded the Franzois 1, These ships were then of the first class among American merchant liuers, Captain Skiddy superintended the fitting ont of them with # thoroughness and comfort which had no smail share in establishing the highreputa- tlon of the Havre lines, He continued in tis ser- yice until 1847, when he retired from the sea. In 1844 he begau his work of naval construction, build- ing the ship John R, Skiddy, aud im 1846 built the New World, both of which veasels were then unsur- passed as merchautmen, Soon afcer leaving the sea the United States government appotuted him to su- perintend the construction of the Collins steamers, which were then to be in government employ as wail steamers and to serve in war in ihe navy. He desigued the Humboldt, Franklin, Arago and the Faiton, of the French line, and ail of the Pacitic Mail Jompany’s steamers to the bulldiug of the Alaska; nut for the New York aud Virginia line the James- town, Roanoke and Yorktown, Which steamers were seized by the rebels during the war aud destroyed in the James river, He also designed the Saratoga and Niagara for the game service. ‘The failure of his eyesight, owing to cataract, put an end to his labors, and hig latest models were traced by direction, his skilful head guiding the eyesight of vthers. One vaiuable service to the cuantry must not be passed by. Shortly after the close v1 the war, diuwing 8 debate in the British House of Commons oa the subject of the Shenandoan anu ber capwure and ae- struction of American whalers after the news of Lee's surrender had reached the commander, it was deciared Unat the Hornet had sei the precedent by ber ow of the British brig-of-war Penguin in 1815, The brief newspaper paragraph recording thia fell under the eye of Captain Sklady, then tie only surviving officer of the Hor memorable cruise. He was wi whose testimony was of prime importance. From his knowledge of French be was the inierpreter to Captain Bidele in every instance in which any vea- sei Was spoken from Which the news of peace could poutoyy be learned, and thus could state from abso- ute Knowledge that no rumor of fhe close of the war reached the Hornet til after the capture of the Penguin and chase by the Cornwallis. He wrote at once to Messrs, Seward and Weiles, Secvetaries of State and of ihe Navy, stating the above facts, and abthelrrequest prepared @ ful and duly atiested alidayil, now in the archives of the Siate Depart- meut. A poini in international law, perhaps of great morgent, Was thus providentally established for ail the future. ‘The last years of Captain Skiddy were spent in hits delightful home in Stamford. ‘fhe sauctities of pri- vate life Jorbid more to be said of this period tan that it was a fime of generous hospitality and hearty benefleence, when no ase of his well earned conipelence Was so dear vo ils Owner's heart as the auiiliy Which it gave Jna to relieve the needs and mfulster (0 the coinforts of {hose around him. His house and saw Frederick almost crazy ‘We exclaimed, » ‘RRP AWAY FROM MB, > “Keep away . COM me.” Washington was sad and ‘gioomy bat qu.“ Washington then stated, in suewer to an inqu. “4Y OF be Giebd, that be hyd bollest charity was eminenuy generous, large-hearced an@ free-bhnded; it was the offspring of @ reaiy sympur tiny, and needed no spur of notociety to quicken it. Perhaps next to tha spectacle of untelieved sutier- yd becielves nothing #0 much as W Rave bis hind decodes nopiged Qpd prociauued, > cituzens of foreign birth are deemed full justification for such a step. These, 1 am tnjormed, are the real reasons which prompt President Grant to issue such & proclamation, Another Battle at the Capital—Segar Again on the Rampage. Encouraged by his easy victory over the lamb-like Lincoln, the fiery Segar of Virginia again displayed his pugiiistic ability on the law parwer of his foe, Mr. C. D. Willard.” There are several confused and contradictory statements afloat concerning the origin, progress and result of this second engagement, but from an eye witness of the affair, a friend of neither party, 1 obtain the following account. Segar happened into a stationery store, near the Post OMice Depart ment, this morning, aud not finding what he desired to purchase left the store, and was standing on the pavement in front of it when met by Willard, whose omice 1s on the foor above the stationery store, and Who was unaware of Segar’s presence tn that nelgh- borhood. As soon as Willard noticed Segar he ap- proached him, and sald:—“Are you hanging around here to pick a quarvel with me or my partner?” Whereupon the belligerent Virginian ratsed his heavy cane and made for Willard, who dodged behind his fiend, & gentieman named Potter. Segar was deter- mined this affair should not end in smoke, and dodging around Potter made anotier blow at Wil- lard with his weapon, but Willard just then conceived the idea that the cane was to be used with vigor, and jumping suddenly from behind his friend Potter grasped Segar by the shoulders or throat and pressed him quickly to the ground, breaking Segar’s spectacles over his venerable nose aud causing his mouth to bleed freely, A young mah standyig by swore he wasn't going to see that old cove 11] treated, and soon sepa- rated the combatants and put Segar on his feet. Segar then went for Willard with renewed energy, but the bystanders interfered and prevented a con- tinuation of hostilities, Wille some held Coioael Segar others led away Mr. Willard, Segar, how. ever, would not be led away, and deciared he could easily thrash a couple of such “d——d cowards as Willard,’ On hearmg this another warrior, whos e victories heretofore have been confined to po- litteal battie flelds—Captain A. Grant, of tne District Boys in Blue—siepped up and said, “Colonel, that man’s no coward. Willard served in my regiment, and I know him to be anything but acoward. You're wrong there.” “Don't care where he was, sir, and what he is. He’s a coward; and, old aman as] am, I can whip him,” returned Segar. Another bystander took Segar’s part against Cap- tain Grant and a fight seemed imminent, when the police came up and dispersed the crowd, Segar re- mained on the fleld, explaining matters to any one who made inquirtes concerning them. Willard isa man About twenty-seven years of age, rather well bullt, while the pugnacious ex-member claims to have reached the respectable age of sixty-seven, but that isabvie to hold his own with “most of ‘em.’ No arrests were made, and it is generally supposed the parties will have no further troubie, Willard having a respect for Segar’s cane, and the latier gentleman being obliged to purchase anotner pair of spectacles, ‘The European Mail Contract. Postmaster General Creswell said to-day that he was most willing aud anxious to make some ar- yangement with an American line of steamers to carry the matis, but the diMcuity was that he found all the men whoowned Amerwan steamers expected impossible things of the admmistraiion. They wanted, Hie said, the government to do everything for thein, while they showed no disposition to help themselves, He said he did not know the moment the Cunard steamers might fail him, and that it was very important some Amerioan line competent to do the business should be started and encouraged. As regards using naval vessels for the carrying of the mails he expressed the opinion that the government had no anthority to employ them for sucn parposes. There was no Way without authority of Congress to make an arrangement of that Kind, which was much to be regretted in the existing emergency. Passports for Earopean Traveliers. The French government’ having notified the gov- ernment of the Univell States that American citizens travelling iu France must be provided with pass- ports, notice 18 given by tue’ Departinent of State that passports can be obtained on application to the Department of State, Washangion, D. ©., Pass- port Bureau, without the intervention of any so- valled “passport agent,” apy paseport agents are YORK HERALD, SAT RDAY, AUGUST appointea by the Department for procuring pase ports from and alter the Ixt of October next the pay- ment of the tive dollar tax will not be required, General Sickles’ Leave ef Absence Ex- tended. ‘The extension of the leave granted to Major Gen- eral Sickles confirms my statement of a few days ago that our representative at the Court of Madrid is not affected in the Jeast by the new Army bill, He will receive an annual extension so long as he remains abroad, unless our wise legislators should take it mto their sagacious noddles to further amend and taker with the army. . Appointments by the President. The President appointed Mr. Bailey, of Ohio, as Consul at Hong Kong, and William R. Taylor as Collector of Customs for the districts of Bristol and Warren, Rhode Isiand, Senmen’s Wages in the Navy Increased, The wages of all enlisted men in the Navy have been increased in the amount of $1 60 per month by order of President Grant, By direction of the Navy Departinent the tmcrease of pay has been extended to masters-abarms, apothecaries, yeomen, pay- masiers, writers, and other appointed petty officers. ‘The English Mission. Mr. Frelinghuysen has not yet accepted the mission to England. 1t Js understood that the unsettled con- dition of his business affairs delays @ response, Porsonal. The Postinaster General will leave Washington to- morrow for his home in Maryland and return next Thursday, when the bids for envelopes will be opened, LONG BRANTH BAC Poo! Selling for To-Day’s Races—Oy wi Abdel Kader and Harrie the Fw Brilliant Close of the Senson Expecte LONG BRANCH, August 5, 1870, The lasi day's races at Monmouth, Park to-morrow, promise to be the most brilliant of the season, and the probabuity 8 (bat there will be a moch larger attendance than at either of the previous races, At the pool selling to-night at the West End lietel, by Underwood & McGowan, there was a large crowd of turfmen, and the bidding was unusually spirited. There are to be three races, ‘The first is a hurdle race handicap, eight hurdles, for ali ages, two mics. The starters ave Oysterman, Bohannon, Gerold, Morris and Biddy Malone, the favorite héing Oysterman, and second choice Bohan- non, The secoud race is for the Restoration Stakes for all ages, four mile heats, purse of $5,000, There ure three starters,Carrie Atherton, Legatee and Abdel Kader, the last horse beg the favorite, and Carrie Atherton second choice, The third race ts for the ‘Tweed purse, of $1,000, for beaten horses, all ages, one and a half mites, ‘There are tive starters in this ‘ace—Pompey Payne, Harrie, Cavalier, the Norton colt and Boaster. The favorite is Harrie, and second choice Qavaher, SPOILING FOR A GH. No Orangémen Being Near, a Party of Irish Patriots “Lather? Each Gther—An Officer Alno athered” aud the Resnit. A viot occurred jast evening about four o'clock on the corner of Fourth sireet and Sixth avenue, which at one time threatened to assume serious pro- portions, [t appears that a numoer of Irishmen on their way up to Elm Park stepped into a lager beer saloon on Sixth avenue to bave a drink. While there the men quarreJed = among them. selves, nud, adjourning to the — sidewalk in front of the saloon, commenced a des- peraie fight. Not sutistied, however, wiih belaboring each other, they seized a Mr. Smith, who was quietly standing at his own door, and throwing him ov the grouna beat bim im the inost brutal man- ner. A number of ciazens interfered to save Smith, but were being roughiy handiea by Ue inturtated Jrishmen, when detective Jacob von Gerichiben, of the Twenty-eighth precinct, rushed mito ihe crowd, and, proclaiming liimselt a policemen, attempted to arrest the rioters. He was nomediately set upon and received several heavy blows. Regailiess of the showering blows Gerichiben seized hold of a man nanea Green, whom he took to be tie ringieader. Green at once drew a revolver, but fortunately it was knocked ont of his hand and fell upon the side- waik belore he could use it. A man named Hicky picked it up and attempted to escape, but was pur- sued and captured by @ fireman who had come to the assistance of the officer. With the aid of officer Wiis, who had his attention attracted by the nolse while on duty In Washington Parade ground, three of the rioters were arrested aad taken to the Jeffer- son Market Police Court, where Judge Cox com- mitted them for exuintnation in default of $600 bail. The names of the prisoners are Wilitlam Green, Patrick Green and Thomas Hicky. Hicky iden- Ulled by @ citizen as the man who first attacked Smith, A complaint will be taken against b in the morning if Mr. Sruith 18 able to appear in court, AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. ‘The stated mecting of the Board of Managers was held at the Bible House, Astor pla on ‘Thursday, the 4th inst, at half-past three o'clock P?. M., James Lenox, president, in the chair, assisted by Frederick S. Winston, vice president. Rey. Dr. H. B, Chapin read the tuist Pealm and offered prayer. Thirteen new auxiliaries were recognized, of which four are in Georgia, three in Alabama, three in Missouri, two in Tennessee and one in Kansas, Communications were received from Rev. Dr. Maclay, of the Methodist Mission, Foo-Chow, return- ing thanks for funds to that mission and giving im- portant views as to the ueed of the Bible in Chris- tian misstons; from Rey. Chauncey Goodrich, of the Amerfean Bourd at Pekin, a8 to Bible work in that nilssion; from Rey. A. L. Blackiord, Kio Janeiro, a8 to the prospects of Eible distripution ‘in Brazil which #re not parucularly encouraging; from Per Paimgnuist, Stockholm, returning thanks for funds granted to the Baptist Missionary Socieiy for Swe- den, with interesting remarks, and trom Rev. I. G, Biiss, dated at Paris, Mr. Bilas is, by authority from the Board, on his way to New York. His letter wan dated July 22, Grants of books were made to the American Tract Society, to the American Seamen’s Friend Society, tothe French-Canwilan Missionary Society, to the National Asylum for Disabled Soldiers in Maine, and numerous grants to feeble auxiliari with eleven volumes in raised type for the blind. The entire number of volumes, large and small, m vartons lan- guages, Was 7,787, besides others to the valne of $350. he Kev, Dr. Revel, of Florence, President of the Waldensian Synod, made some interesting remarks as to the religious condition of Ital, “BAY. BUAGLARS, Discovery of a Nest of Thieves on Staten Island. For the past few weeks numerous burglaries have been committed on Staten Island, and notwithstand- ing the vigilance of the detectives the thieves have up to yesterday eluded arrest. Detective Allen yes- terday arrested at New Brighton a young man, about twenty-one years of age, named John Mulligan, on suspicion of being one of the gang, and which snb- sequently proved correct. Mulligan’ acknowledged being one of a party of four who have a sort of cave in the woods of Snug Harbor where they stow their booty. The detectives have succeeded In re- covering tome tobacco and cigars which were stolen from a German cigat maker on the New Brighton ferry dock, Another young man, named James Blaine, was also arrested by officers Corneil and Am- brose, Who is recognized as another of the gauy, Both were locked up by Judge Garrett to await ex- amination. SERENADE IN BROGKLYN 10 “GENERAL T. S. DAKN, Last evening General Thomas 8. Dakin, of the Fifth brigade, Natioual Guard, wa) honored with one Of the Gnest serenades which bas been tentered to any gentieman iu Brooklyn for yeais, naders, who ‘The sere- were composed of sixty members rman singing societies, twenty New York, and the Twenty-eighth regiment, of Brooklyn, repaired fo the residence of the General, No. 336 Pear! street, between nine and ten o’clock and sang and played some of the most popu- lar German airs. Hosts of the friends of tue General were present, and hundreds of citizens thronged (he street tn front of his residence who shouted loud Dnzzahs for this popular oiicer. ‘The General entertamed his friends tn his plear- ant gardens at the rear of bis residence, aud the fes- tiviiies Were Kept up unt a fale hours DEATH BY LIGHTRING. On Thursday afternoon, during the terrible storm which raged over Montclair, N. d., the house of Mr. Montgomery Sigler was struck by Hgbtning, ‘The lightning passed down the chimney and. wiruck his son, aged fourteen years, killing hun iustantiy, No otuer damage was done. FINE AMD LOSS OF LIFE IN ELIZABETH, Ned Yesterday morning, aoout four o'clock, the cooper shop of Mr. Laman, in Elizabeth, was destroyed by fire, involving» loss of $1,500, on which there was an insurance of $700, A sinall barn aud stable were also burned, John Kreig, who was | from the fire with Hibernia Company, fell of the tiller and Was run over by the engine. He was immediately removed to Lis Nouwe, Where be died in about top 1 minutes 6, 1870, ‘The annual regatta of the Columbla Boat Olub takes piace at four o'clock this afternoon off Elysian Fiélds, over the old course of the Hudson Amateur Rowing Association, There will be three races first race, si sculls, for (he championship of the club and the silver belt; second race, single sculls, for members who have never won a race, for a pri: valued at twenty dollars; third race, wash tub Lincs open to all the members, for which there are sever entries. The steamboat t Lee, which leaves Christopher atreet, has harjered by the club, und will convey the invited guests to the race, + SERIOUS. AFFRAY. A Man Stabbed In the Throat in Jubn Street, Brooklyn. A serious affray occurred last night at No. 42 John street, in the course of Which a mau named Hugh Cullen was stabbed~in the throat with @ pair of shears by Mary ‘Tiern It appears that Mra. ‘Tier- ney, Brilget san and the Wile of the man who Was stabbed got inio @ serious figit, Cullen iter. fered and endeavored w separate the women, when irs, Tierney seized # |i stabbed him in the neck, by Captain McConnell, of the Second precinct, and Jocked up to awall the result of the injuries mficted, WESTCHESTER COUNTY ANAL Fala, The managers of the Agricultural and Horticu!- tural Society, of Westchester, held a meeting at the Court House, White Plains, yesterday, for the pur- of comeing arrangements for the approach- ig annual fair, The floral hall, 100 feet long and 55 feeb wide, 18 almost completed, at a cost of $6,500, and & contract is about being uwarded for the crec- tion of suitable buildings for the accommodation of the officers during the continuance of the fair. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York =Pais Dan Sun rises... Sun se 5 O01 | Moon sets..morn 1 710! High water. morn DATE OF DEPARTURES ONTE 5 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 7 Bowllug Gieen 1 Broadway. 29 Broadway. 69 Broadway. tna. Minnesota, nee olan yang i "7 Gree dae. Aug 17 (24 Broadway. PONT OF NEW Yor: 5, 1879. bay Co. Steamship Bro ‘ivzabeth, Jenkina, Sav Jun del Norte- Strout 08. hip Elizabeth Yeo, Scott, Bristol hip Resointe, Cani Bark Cel ac Bark Yumari (Br), Johuson, Sagun la Grande—Waydell & 0. Bark Evening Star (Bri, Ohick, 81 Jago- Way dell & Uo. eciatk Atiuntic, Dickersou, Baroadon—lt Trowbridya & ns. Brig Atlantic, Wark, Kingston, Ja—H De Cordova & Co. Brig Hemy Trowbrhige, Burnicy, Kingaton, Ja—A Hl Solo- mon & Ci 0. Brig Alex Wiiliama (Br), Dunne, St John, NF-George H Brewer, cgitlé Aviestord (Br), Martin, Windsor, NSLS Do Wolf & a Ble Memphis (Br, Macomber, Windsor, NS-—J ¥ Whitney Annie Leverett, Thompson, mpico-Benjamin & Waisl Scbr Blue Bird, Pintey, 8t John, NB.-PT Nevins & Sons. Schr Constitution, Smith, Jacksouville—Warren Ray & Co, Sehr WC Bell, Chester, Jacksonville—Bentley, Miller & Thomas. Schr BN Hawkins, Morris, Charleston—Kvans, Balt & Co. Sobr Bilas Bratuerd, Buell, Hartford—Ferguron & Wood. piiger Isaac J Blauveit, Noreriage, New Haven Lewis © rake. Steamer Saran, Jones, Philadelpia teamer 8 C Walker, Sheroin, Philadelphia. Steamer Monitor, Jones, Philadelphia Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphin. ARRIVALS. 2D BY THB HERALD STRAM YACHTS, y Fanita, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to Lorillard. Bark fighinnd Mary (Br, Phillips, Newport vie town 48 days, with railway lrou, t» order; vessel to Hincken, Had light Nand KE winds up to lon 80; then wavy gale trom WNW yo WRW, which iasted 12'ho1 ght weaterly winds and thick fox; was 21 days w i ReVORT Steams! jueent Burk Ironsides, Tapley, Cow Bay 17 days, with coal, to C B Swain, vesse! to Lunt Kros. moderate, variabie wea. ther. Aug 8, 20 miles ESE from Block Island, saw & vessel on fire, supposed to be w herm brig, having ‘foremast and foreyard aul standing, being burnt dowa to tue water's exe aft and the fire working forward; could not see anybody on board or any boate around ber; some two or three veasels having passed her ahead of us, aupposed one of them ha: taken the crew on board. (The above fs uo doubt the bart Nellie Fenwick, from Havtl for Boston, of which ali hands were saved, as before reported). Brig Jennie Clark (Br), Lewis, Cardenas 9 days, with mo- Jansen to Wetmore, Oryder & o—vessel to order. ‘Bebr Carrie, Jordan, Brazos Santiago 21 days, with hides, de, to Woodhouse, Southmayd & Rud July 30, lat 2*, lon 40, spoke ship Mary Glover, from New Orleaus fur ‘Liv erp Schr Belle R Hntl, Drisko, V Sehr Sarah Quinn Lane, Virginia, Sohr Sarab J Vania, Vaughn, Virginia, Setu Maria Jane, Jones, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sourn. Bark Brazoe (new), Fuller, Portland, Ct, for New York, ww ballast, CH Matiory & Co, Selir'H V Crandali (i), Peitia, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Ortndall, Bertaux & Co Seby WW Dickinson: Rogers, » With fish to H © Rogers & Co. ir Aumie L, Lockwood, St John, Kenneneck River for New York, with ioe o Kulekerbocser lee Schr Gabges, Murchie, Ellsworth for New iork, with lum- ber to J Hoynton's Bons’ Co. Schr Dagiight, McFadden, Gardner for New Vorky with lumber to GE Holyoke & Co. Rebr Vicksbury, ber to TM Mayo & Sehr James K Lawrence, Torre with lumber to Dodge & Meigs. Schr HI Prescott, Merriman, Portland for New York, wih shooks to Waydell & Son, Behr Sea Fiower, Chase, Cape Aun for New York. Schr Mary Eliza, Hundy, Rockport for New York Schr George Moen, Ashby, Vineyard Sound for New York, with fish to Moon & Lamphear. yosit George Thatcher, Kacket, New Bedford for New ork. Schr $ K Lane, Fuller, Falmouth for New York. Senr Yarmouth, Bears, Hyanis tor New York. Behr Horizon, Newman, Providence for New York, Schr Amos Briggs, Knapp, Providence tor Hayeraiyaw. Bebr Aptecedent, Fendieton, Stuntngion for New York Sebr Alert, Bunce, Stonybrook for Weehawkel pict! Addie ¥ Avery, Ryan, New Huven orge’s Bank for New Yor Bangor for New York, with tnm- Bangor for New York, Schr Mercer, Wasson, Bridgeport for Eltzabethport. Sebr Kinerald, Castro, Sag Harbor for Eltzaberuport. Sebr Mai), Hoitnes, Greenwich for New Yors. Sebr Beading Raiiroad No 43, Bariett, Portchester fur Philadelphia, BOUND WAST. Brig Irene, Ward, Kitzabethport for Boston. Brig Ayles(ord (By, Marthn, New York for Windsor, NS, Sehr BFL (Br), Bether, Nassau, NP, via New York for Baylis, Phiindelphia for New Haren. ton for Providence, Kelsey, Youth Amboy for Norwich, Jones, Rondout for Bridgeport, ‘rovidenc Willer rong, Brown, Rondout for Schr Chan Halsey, Bepnelt, Rondout for Schr EH King, Bragdon, hondout for Lyn Sehr Vermilion, Davin, Newburg for Pro Schr C H Safford, Thompson, Schr James Neleon, Macomb Schr Leonore, Spotlord, Hob Schr Staten Islander, Hanimo: ce. fSboken for Rockland. Hovoken for Tauton. ‘0 for Rockport. , Jersey City for Bridge- por. Sebr Louler Newton, Ray, New York for Demerara. Schr Silas Kratuard. Lewis, New York for Hartford. Schr 8 Danie, Wella, New \ork ror Hartford. Wind at sunset SW, Shipping Note ‘The new bark Bra. Capiain Puller, whieb arrived in this port yesterday from Portland, Ct, is des! trade between New York, Galveston and Liverpool. owned by Messis © H Mullory & Co, and {nin every respect seuperior vessel. Her iength on deck ts 175 feet, breadth of beam 37 feet, depit of bold 9 fwet 6 Inches, and of 1100 tons burden. Since Inst report there bave arrived from pointe on the Western canais aud Hudson river the following barges, schooners and canal boats:—By towboat Niagara—Barges W G Thomas) 8 W Baker,J RPrugn; scbrs DT Hine, Geo Wasbingtoo ; canal voate Carlow Church, E ¥ Hollister, T # Perry, Allen Monroo, W 6 Morris, Mazy, H Moree, Fred Velie, Amelia A Curtis, Geo Northrop, LB Arnold, Cayuga, Charley Tabbs, Henry Halsey, Alex Barclay. By towbont America— Barges A Collard, © H Doug) S Colgate, @ L Mosher; caus! boais T R Horton, Smith Betts, LAbbie Breed, 1 A Clute, Zenae Wilifs, Geo R Williams, Jas Batley, Jobn Albion, G L Nesbitt, Chester Karr, Eva, Nellie Fos. tor, Thos Corneil, MW Prasn, Tiaitve, Warwick, Gbandier, TC Wright, T Burden, By towboat Anna—Barges Hotcen. tot, § Watson, J Cottingham, © H Douglas, Milan, Wm Mul ‘senr DV Pitts; canal boats JR Mitchell, Shady Kun, WA Miller, Charles Thayer, Gem, Norma, and Fred thor king, Marine Disasters. Wi0k, from Azue (ay! ovk Island, was (4 by acbr HatiieJ Hamiin, of Boston, Wed: in tow and brought into Newport, where st barnes down to her copper. The N F regist h feng built at Scitumle, Muss, in 1804, and hati on Brig ANTA (Br). at Bultimore 4th trom Licata, re ort 17, iat 34, lon G4, lost lore aud malu topmaste in w Fale froin WSW, SOAR MARGARRT Powrt, Fenton, from Trenton tor w Haven, wits comi, in tow, with two other schoouers, of oat Niagarn, bth inst, struck a reck in Hell Gate, aud after belng towed as far ak South Brother sunk, aad will bea total loss. Boum Zampa, from Frontera for New York, before re- ried at Pase-a-Oulve lenking, arrived up at New Grieaus ai Yor repairs, Miscelinneous. «Taw New Youw MAxizim— RugieTEs, published sept | | tora; 3a, soo, Philadelphia, | Franklin Beli, Newton, and Ann Amelia, Bu ) bart, Hand, Philadelphia. 3 | Ready Reltel ‘weekly by Messrs Smith, ‘Young & Co, 60 and 82 Pine street, {a increasing {n popularity as well as in usefulness by the careful and reliable manner ia which ft 1s compiled. LAUNORED—At Bowdoinham, Me, Md inst by Robert Pus oor a Brg class Sinseleg.nchoober of BBO tone, ‘named 'W Atwood, of Wellfleet, She is owned by parties ou and by Gapt Thos Neweomb, who wil! command Notice to Mariners, r ’ hooner with her slera from 10 to 15 feut it ‘ne mini channel for veracls passing be- tween Went ‘Chop lighthouse and Cross Rip et tesset The Wren. from the Mgt v by N46, and from Cape Poge lightuouse E $y N, aud is @ dangerous obstruction to navigation, By order of the Lighthouse Board. ‘i sat, saa Boston, Aug 4° pert E> Lighthouse Inspector, water vache Whalemoea. rrived at Holmes’ Hole At brig Merey Taylor (of Tia bury), bry Aliantic toes, it Helena daye, with 275 le, ¥ Dbis sp and 125 do wh oil ow bodrd, “Bent home 4) bola, v9 ult, achr 0-6 Co inva” Hole, with oll as before re- Int of copper, rigging, Ac, bEmK Spoken. Shin Robena, of and from New York for London, Ang 1, Bark Lavura (NG), Juy 25, lat 49 06, Jo 1 fark Helen A Miller (6, bound west, Joly 30, lat 4221, Brig Marion (Br), fro ~~ for 8t Johns, av 08 Non 30, iansnhabiideneagen Holmes’ Hole and B Aug 8, Baruegat SW by W 10 pilot boat Ne ih). ner ii mation: to, Apri.AtoR— Arrived to June 2, bark Chattanooga, Frew man, N York, Ma to sail for Holmes’ Hole or Delaware Breakwater for orders, Bermuda. GLABGOW, Aug 6 Arrived, steamship Dacian, Laird, HONOLULU, July 26-Arrived, steamship City of Mel- Arrived at Provincetown Stst ook, Cowell, fitted, and will gai) soon. Vat 4045, lon Witmsen, from Balthnore far Bremen, jon Schr Coquetie (of Savannab), from Savannah for Goreiau Ports. Bosarne, July 23—fo, port bark Glare Eaton, Merriman, Faumourn, E, Aug 4-Arrived, brig John Wesley, Ford,. NYork (July %). bourne, Sydney, NSW. Arrived to July 2 ip Gulding Star, Freeman, San Fran- cisco for Ho (and satled); bark Trapsit, Carlton, do for Fhontx Ia nd eallad). ; a 2 yt nd; works at, ‘avorite, tor ® guano island; Nymph, AL ‘AX, Aug 4—Arrived, steamahtp Delta, from St Tho- Bermuda, mo (Br), Willtame, Baltt- more. QUERNATOWN, Aug 5—Arrived, nteamshi Erin, Bragg, NYork. (July 28: for Liverpool (and Sy NSW. Arrived to June won, NYork. wx. NB, Aux 1 Cleared, brig Florence, I've, Wex- K Siwyer, NYork; Mb, brig Alva, Robin- 1 Abbie Ingalls, Ingaila, NYork. American Ports, ‘ON, Aug 4--Arrivea, toemale, Oriental. Snow, Sa- vanbah ; bilg Purazon, Shute, Elzabethport; schrs Win D ford (Br), Melien, Miragoane; Champion (Br), Gavel, PR: Lily of the Valley (Br), Grant, Havana; Addie Henderson, Baitiniore; JD MeCarthy, Crowell; JA Shaw; Richard Vaux, Whitaker; Sarab, Cobb, and trey, Godirey, Philadelphia; Sedona, Hulbrook, and rierson, Huizabethport, Cleared—-Sehrs E'M Wright, Staith, Alexandria; Luey D, Higglos. Richmond; Deboran Jones, Baker; Issa, Handy, and Jas H Deputy, Sturges, Cape Ain and NYori. Sailed-—Brigs America, aud Reacae. ob rived v 7 Wileaing’ sip Montrose (Br), delphia. roceedted for bark Apenrade (NG), S for sehr , Baltimore; Rega- xon, Philadelphia; Leopold, doy wzibar;) brig Callao, Coggins, Phila: Also arrived Sth, bark Chance (Br), Elmea, Livery BALTIMORE, Aug ¢—Arrived, beige Al ita (br), Grifiths, Licata ; Ster! ples, Havan telson, Rio Janeiro; xchra Windward, Ellie, Jncksoovil york. Cleared—Steamsh!p ‘Geo Appoldy, Howes, Bost 4ge Frances Jane, Jones, Kio Janeiro; Iris (Br), Vatot, Pernaiw- bavo; Selina, Hapenny, soatoa; achre Fred Fish, do; A 0 Lyon, Lyon,'NY ork. CHAMLESTON, ald, Bermud: DIGHTON, Aug 1--Arrived, ache NH Skinner, Thrasher, Georgetown, DC FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 5—-Passed up, sbtp Augnate (NGQ), Von Harten, Bremen for Baltimore; bark Artbar> Kingman, Bucknam, Havana for do; brigs Goncora, Kelly, Matanzas for do; Echo, Terhune, Mayagues for do. FALL RIVER, Aug'2—Arrivéd, achr Andrew Stewart, ny. Mabee, Gordon; Jonn ¢ Henry, newt, NYork. infel Brown, Grinnell; 1, N Lovell i Naind Collins, Georgetown, DC 0) Arrived, steamship Ariadne, El- 2.-Arrived, bark Wanderer, MeDon- Orldge Box, GEORGETOWN, Aug de; EF mow Hart, Hart; W C Atwater, er. 4th--Cieared, schrs MF Hudaog, ‘Moore; Marton Gage Heather; Tantamount, Thompson, and Clara, Muliord, Bos ton; LH Hopkins, Predmore, Wareham; Belle Hallidayy Beers, Jersey City. GARDNER, July 27--Arrived, schrs C 8 Grove, Wea Georgetown, DG; A Yo Sith, be; hi Young, ‘Cape May Willlama, Corson, aud MG''Hart, Hart, Philadelphia; 3)th,. Detiance, Hall, NYork; Wm Tice, Tice, Philadelphia; Bist, Rachel Seaunan, Seaman, do. Salled 26th, schra Alex Young, Young, Philadel ph ; Aug I, Hatuie Paige, Haley, and Edith, from Philadelphia; 3d, Gen Howard, Johnson, and Alice Oakes, Marson, NYork; Lena Hunter, Perry, Philadelphia, HOLMES’ HOLE, Aug 4, PM—Arrived, achrs Surprise, Beers, Baltimore for Boston; H_ B McCauley, Cain, om for Philadelphia; John Stroup, do for do; Fiymonth Rock, Chaaa, and John'A Smith, Dodge, do for NYork. KEY WEST, Aug 1—Arrived, steamship Key West, Ru-, ott Siaal for Non ‘nnd sailed 2 ~ NEW ORLEANS, Ang 1.-Cleared, ) brig JH Lane, Shut Tiden, Puerto Cabello. ol ‘Arrived Ist, steamships Bienville, Baker, and Sherman, Crowell, NYork; brig Gipsey Queen, Havana; schr Zampa, Jewett, Frontera for ork. Sd—Arrived, bark A\ May Baker, Boston. SouTHWERT Pass, Ang Havre; Helena, Biobm, Sisal. NEWEURYPORT, Ang3—Arnved, sebr Margaret Rein- Sailed—Brig Tula, Ree, Mayagnez, PR. . NEW BEDFORD, Auv’3 Suiled, ‘schre Cobaanet, Gibbs, » and Palladium, Ryder, N York. 4th—Arrived, achra’ Funpire, Matthews, and Aun Dole, Dixon, Elizabethport. WICH, Ang 8—Arrived, sloop Translation, Smith, NOR! Eltzabethpor Safled—Senr Pedro A Gaw, Lake, Philadelphia. NEW LONDON, Ang3--Arrived, schr Sam Weller, Brock- way, Rondont for Norwich. Salled—Schr Hudson, Watorman, NYork. NEW HAVEN, Aug’ Arrived, achrs 8 E Jayne, Auder- son, Baltimore; Katie J Hoyt, Parker, and Jonn Walker, Davis, alexandria. PHILADELPHIA, Aw: 4 Arrived, brige Hermon, Leos, Bonatre: Neilie Mowe, Merryman, Gedtgetown, SC; Etta ‘Tucker, Tucker. Hallo E Prescott, Buckminster, Vinalbaven ; chra Richards, Wiley, Richmond, Me; Geo it Reppller, Brooke, Derby ; Robin Hood, Adams,’ Norwalk; A. Tradel, Hers, Hovton's Point; MC Lyong, Little, Mall Rivers 1B Allen, Cane, do, At Quarantine, barke Sancho Panza, : ‘arren White, from Havana; sehr Cora Kt, Hunter (Br, Wilson, Staal; Poste (Br aos; schrs than Allen, Blake, Thomaston} Kétt, Flanders, Boston, ‘Sth--Arrived, bark Polly, from Britonferry; chr A Town- send, NYork. ‘Below, batk E A Duvall (Br), Cook, from Leith, LeWES, Del, Aug 5 Went to sea, bark Nebo (Nor), for Arrived, ships Baden, Nelson, | Antwerj PORTLAND, Oregon tor (N@), Grieve, for PORTLAND, ‘Aug tanzas, Cleared —Brig Geo Amos, PROVIDENCE, Aug 1 ey uly 27—In port ship Hermann Doc- glatid, ready. ‘Aurived, byrk $ B Hale, White, Ma- ohnaon, Baltimore rrived, schra J A Sheppard, Wf- burt; Addie Walion, And Sophia W Bunnell, Bunnell, Georgetown, DO; Lihas, Griffin, Baluinore; Ann '8 Brown, ; rons, Trons, and John Lancaster, Will isk; BH james, | Philadelphia; Rachel Jane, Cook, and Francis © Smith, Van Ansdell, Elizabethport ; Lucy Church, Adams, Rondout} SL Merritt, Waters, aud DG Floyd, Citfford, Hoboken; Ra: cer, Howara, Cold Sprinz. ‘Eniled—-Brig Hdwin, Alien, NYork; schra Vapor, Newber- ry, Georgetowo, DO; EL smith, Smith, and JH’ Barttett, Darrin, Patiaaed hia; W W Wood, Kel Frankiin Pierce, Hodgdon; Clarissa Alien, Hale; 1 Kelsey j Murtha Jane, Mott; Belle i, and Orion, N a yh Weak 6 arrived, aches Reed, Gregory, rabble, Fates, Rockland. 0, July 28 Salled, bark Alcedo (Swe). nstown. Cleared—-Bark Perou ‘Fr’, Quere, Port Townsend. Aug 2--Sailed, steamship Montana, Merry, Panama, 4th” Arrived, ste: aan mri Floyd, Honolatu. Safled—Ship Glory of the Seas, McKay, Cork. SALEM, Aug 2—Arrived, sebre L Sturtevant, Cruse, Ron- dont; Eg A Baytics, b.lizabethport. SPTONINCTON, Aug 4 Arrived, sel ir Veranda, Pond, New Bedford for NY Hayes, Harlow, Troy for Wey- month, Mass. TAUNTON, Ang 4--Sniied, schr Whistler, Keefe, NYork. WICKFORD, Au ailed, achra Jabez L White, Philaa- tlarper, NYork. Overgeard, Qui orks A der, TANEOUS. OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Staics—-Legal everywhere; desertion, &0., suflictent ‘no publicity, No charge until divorce obtained. Ad- M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. RSOLUTE DIVORG: eats vice free. APNICE GRATI8.-SPEND 30 CENTS IN PAYING ratirond fare to vislt West Flushing, where you can = in a beautiful Building Lot for eA, ‘an for it inonthty Ingtalments, ‘These tots will double In vale in one year, Mups free xt 24 Beckman street, DONSULT, EITHER IN Dr. SMITH, 73 Greene avenue, this out and preserve \ATARRH CAN BE CURED. J oPemonor by letter Brooklyn, New rk. Cat W, for yoo may never eee it vine, is (88S URED FOR 60 CENTS BAGH. BUNIONE, ad Nails; Enlarged Jotns, 42 cured by Dr. RIGE, Broadway, cotner of Muitoa. Annihilator, cures Corma, Bunions, &o., by wali 50 cents. NO MORE MEDICINE.PERFRO? HRALTA RE aN stored withor delicions Reva- + druge by DU BARRIS \euta Food, which eTocted over 70, cures of tia, Constipation, Consurnptiog or and carte ‘evers, lous and stomuol 608 i free; sold tn tlas, 11>. $1 25, 6 lbs, $B. i SARnY ice William street, New York, and at at iat od cera in town and Rk. iDtry. a ae erp Row Adiatic Cholera senterys is yen Flere Morbus, Fever aud Agoe, by RADWAY'S READY RELIBP cured and prevented Kbenmation, N tt Neural piphtheria, infinenza, Sore Thront, DiMicult BreMt™INB a4 in a few minnten jeady Relief. by Radway’ Be somplaints. diarrhea, cholera. morbus oF patnfnl dlvch eis are stp ed In Aftgen ot bwenty mainaten 4 a Read) elie. n a king Radway ae or iaseitude will follow the use of te Ry K. Re — Aches and Pains. For headache, wheter sick of netvous; rheumatism, tam. 0, patos wad weakness ia lata gs jude, Ra ah from the bay ack, spine pafns around the liver, pieariey, awelll the 0 Ng, heartburn and pal jo the power ei aford immediate ease, and Its contin nent cure. \ 50 vente. few days effect a perm: Ree or Tie NATHAN MURDER, BY GEORGE WILKES. SEE SPInit OF TH ae ged Aan oP Qo RENT A 5 hneed viatons w, ry Flour add ali kinds of Uroceries, Molasecs aud Prov to the wold stavuard.