The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1870, Page 10

MERGRAPHIC NEWS, ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD M. Oliivier at the Point of Death. WILITARY AGITATION. IN PORTUGAL. American Odd Fellows in Europe. FRANCE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. M, Olivier at the Point of Death. Pakis, August 22—P, M. M. Olivier, iate Prime Minister of the Imperial ‘Cabinet, has been attacked with brain fever and lies ‘dangerously ill at his home. ‘The very latest bullewn -@8 to his condition reports tnat his life is despaired “ef, both by his physicians and relatives, ROME, Ne Troops from Prussia, Loxpon, August 22, 1870. ‘The North German Cazette categorically denics ‘the romor now cireulanug through Italy that Prus- gia bas offered to send a garrison to Rome to replace the French troops lately withdrawn. ENGL! ND. American Odd Fellows. LONDON, August 22, 18° Mr. Farnsworth, Grand Sire of the Odd Fellows of ‘the United States, sailed in the steamer Java on his zeturn home." Mr. Austin bas gone to Berlin. BELGIUM Steam Service to New York. BRUSSELS, August 22, 1870. The Felgian government has submitted to the Legisiative Chambers a project of law regulating steamer service between Antwerp and New York, ROUMANIA. ‘The Executive Sustained. BUCHAREST, August 22, 1870. A movement having for its object to make Gales Regent of Roumania has been defeated. CHINA. The Allied European Fleet. Lonvon, August 22, 1870, Advices from Hong Kovg of Augast 4 state that ‘the French and English feets are at Cuefou, where ‘Wey await orders, PORTUGAL. Military Incabordinati: MADRID, August 22, 1870, Insubordination has manifested itself among the Portuguese troops stationed in the Island of Ma- deira. DOMINION OF CANADA. Fhe Fires Around Ottawa Still Raging— | Suffering Among the Citizens, Orrawa, August 22, 1870. | ‘The fires are still burning in all directions. The ‘@istress and suffering are incalculable. ‘The Gover- | ‘aor’s residence is in danger. The mills have closed and all eens ion fighting, the 39 be laa e] wo der r =e ; devise means for releving THE UNION LEAGUE. NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS. Protection of the Shipping Interests—Look'ag After the Labor Interests in Confchae— Quarre) Uver the Adoption of the ‘Jenstita- ea. CINCINNATI, ADgust 22, 1870, ‘The Labor Congress met this morning with thirty- five members present. Mr. Repstons, of California, offered the following, which was adopted:— Resolved, ‘That the suinvatiaing, material used by American shipbuilders should be’ exempts from im- posts and other duties. Mr, WORTHINGTON offered a resolution, that was tabled on Saturday, relating to the degradation of stall officers, engineers, paymasters and surgeons of the navy. It did not appear at all in the min- utes, therefore he moved its adoption, It was adopted. Aresoiution expressing approval of the Interna- tonal Workingmen’s Association was adopted; also @ resolution instructing the secretary to provide a record of the votes of the Senators and Representa- lives in Congress on questions pertaming to labor interest, ‘The Committee on Organization presented a report. Mr, Wolf offered a substitute for the report, which was laid on the table. ri ‘ The section declaring the basts of représentation met with constderable opposition, but was passed. ‘The point made by those opposing 1t was that the basis excluded independent labor organizations in the States that did not have State organizations. The salary of the President was fixed at $1,590. ‘The following committee on the national political organization was appointed:—S. P. Cummings, Massachusetts; A.M, Puett, Indiana; John Magi Missourt; Moses W. Fields, Michigan; Alex: Campbell, Linois; Robert Gilchrist, Kentu Mastrict of Columbia; Join » fonn B. Wolf, West Virginia; A. M. Phelps, 3 J. A, Worthington, California; Clinton Briggs, Nebraska; A. M. West, Mississippi; 1°. Le Miller, Tennessee, During the afternoon there were about forty dele- gates present. ‘The consideration of the report of he Commuttee on Organization was resumed, ancl each section separately considered and passed. ‘The ume for the next meeting was fixed as the third Monday in August. Mr. Davis olfered an adiditional section, which was adopted, providing that no delegate shall be admitted who is not 2 bona side member of the or-+ ganization he represents. On a motion to adopt the constitution as a whole much confusion arose. Mr, SANFORD declared It had been prepared by a clique. The committee repelied the imdnnation. The vote was taken’ by yeas ‘6, Days 11, and de- record Was cor and nays, and announced yeas clared arried, Subsequenuy and the vote declared 26 yeas and 16 nays, which would defeat the constitution, not being a | two-thirds vote. Much contusion followed. The Vice-President left the chair and the ing he would resign. President ‘Treveilick finally declared the constitu- tion adopted, On motion the delegates bound themselves to for- | ward ten doilars each in ten days after their return | home for the purpose of paying their indebtedness to President Trevellick, A resolution by Mr. Serge to dispense with prayer at the opening of the Congress was tabled. The Convention adjourned sine die, AMUSEMENTS. 1, Say- OLyaric THEATRE—“LE Perir Faust."—This prety hitle theatre opened last nignt for the tail season before a crowded house with an English adaptation of Hervés opcra boufe, “Le Petit Faust,” It was mounted in the best style, Mr. Hayes having provided it with some of his choicest. Scenery, ‘The cast was as follows:—Mephisto, King of the Netherlands, Mrs. James A. Oates; Martha, “® spinster, who never says die,” Mr. George L. Fox; Marguerite, a timid young mati, Miss Marion ‘Taylor; Faust, a young old tenor, Mr. H. T. Allen; | Valentine, of the very housenold troops, Mr. William Crane; Siebel, youth of the period, Mr. Charles Drew, Karl, alias Herr Hobper, a gentleman of capers, Miss Lula Prior; Fritz, a regulation swell, Miss FP. Jones; Buttons, afterwards Tiger—always spotted—Miss F. Beane; Arab, ail alive to coppers, though keeping a broom, Miss Wren; a Cabman, “Hansom is, as Han- som does,” Mr. games W. Thorp; The Little Cornet, &@ pocket warrior, Miss Flora Li In regard to the performance, the hoarseness of Mrs, Oates, on whom. the weight of the singing fell, acted as a damper which not even the wit and humor of Fox could re- move. The arrangement of the music was also faulty, some of the choicest gems of the original being cat out and many pleces introduced which would have driven Hervé crazy. It would be Impos- sible to criticise the performance of the music, as hoarseness seemed to have taken possession of’ the entire company. Mr, Allen was an exception to the general rule, as his voice was clear enough, but he sueceeded mm drowning that of every one cise. Perhaps the performance may improve on repetition bnt last night it was anything but a suc- cess, Mr. Strelinger should moderate his orchestra KEW, YORK AuKawy, TUESDAY, AUGU WASHINGTON, August 22, 1870. the First National Banwk of Jersey City. Tne Comptroiier of the Currency has found it necessary to again caution the public against re- cetving fifties and ove hundreds of the First National Bank of Jersey City, N. J. The Central National Bank of New York city will redeem all genuine notes of these denominations as fast us they may be pre- sented, The object of the Comptroller is to defeat the purposes of the parties wio stole $12,000 of notes of this denomination, unsigned, from the Comptrol- ler’s Office, Correspondence Lurope, The State Department has been sopplicd with copies of all the diplomatic cireniars of Bismarck andtne French government on the war in Europe. | They are quite numerous, but nearly all have ap- peared in print before. Among the latest papers | are those which passed between Washburne and Grammont relauve to the expulsion of Prussians from France. ‘Tho French Disregarding the Usages of Ware ‘stolen Netes on m the War Secretary of State Von Thile has vent the follow- ing telegram to the Minister of the North German Union at Washington, by the cable Avausr 22, 1870, On the 19th inst., as a bearer of # flag of truce, | carrying @ white flag, accompanied by u trumpeter sounding his trampct, approached at a. slow pace the (Vrench outposts, to deliver messages from French surgeons in behalf of wounded Frenchmen, he was fired upon by ull the Propecia pairols he met cn the way, so that he was forced fo retur : | his trumpeter had been severely wounded. We pr test solembly against tis vielauon of the laws mauious, Insurance Componics? Contingent” Funds. | | Acting Comimissioner Dougioss decided to-day | | that, $0 far as public resolution No. 75, approved | | July 15, 1870, concerns the relief from taxation of | | contingent funds of fire, marine, inland, life, healih, | | aceldent and other like insurance companies, the provisions thereof are repeated by section fifteen of | } the aet to reduce interval taxes and for other ; | purposes, approved July 14, 1870, which imposes tax on such contingent fads. Ina letter on this | subject addressed to Assessor Van Wyck, of New | | York, he says the act of the 14th of July, 1870, being | later legisiation, and in confict with the resolution approved the day before, repeals the resoiubon and | makes the funds referred to liable. | Publication of the i Book. { ‘The Blue Book for the biennial period ending Sep- | tember 30, 1869, will be ready for distribution about | the middle of next September, Congressman RK. i. Butler Arrested. Information has been received at the Pension Office. that Congressman Butler, of Tennessee, has been held in $4,000 buii to answer at Bristol, Tenn., on August 30, tne charges against him, Personal. Hon. James M. Cavanaugh, of Montana, left Wasb- ington to-night on business connected with th@par- don of O'Neill and other felou SERSEY YACHTY A Race that Didwt Come Off and Spirits that Moved About. ‘There was to have been a grand yacht race off Greenville yesterday afternoon, and the “Idle Hour” was the headquarters fixed upon by those who had the matter in charge; but, somehow or another, yacht races at Greenville don’t always come up to time. ‘That of yesterday, or rather that which was to have been yesterday, was no exception to the general rule, it had been decided that six yachts of twenty-four seet or under should be the pumber to make a race; but oniy two yachts made their appearance about three o'clock, aithough twelve o'ciock was the hour iixed for the start. The wind, besides, was not the most favorable for @ contest, and so it Was avont us well after all that the affair did not come off. The hotel near the rendezyous of the boats no doubt made its little pile by the thing, for the way whis- key flowed into tumblers and from tumblers into parched throats was a caution to the unsophisti- cated, Mr. Taylor will doubtless try to get up the Tace some other day, when he won’t have to whistle for boats and a stiff breeze at the same time, Regatia on the Shrewsbury iver. A regatta will take place to day on the Shrews- bury river at the Highlands of Neversink which promises to be quite exciting. A number of tast boats wre enterea for the contest, and not swauip the chorus 60 as to make it inaudi- bie. “Le Petite Faust’? will be given every night. Mectmg of the National Executive Commit- tce—Encouraging Prospects for the Fall | Elections—Active Sympathy for Germany. | PHILADELPHIA, August 22,1870. | ‘The National Executive Committee of the Union | League of America met here to-day. Ex-Governor | Newell, of New Jersey, acted as chairman, and | ‘Thomas G. Baker, of New York, as secretary. | Communications were read from R. C. McCor- mack, of Arizona, and ex-Guvernor Jewell, of Con- necticut, | | play. ‘The secretary read the full report of the opera. | tons of the past month and presented a cheeriul | ali Jor the fali elections. Speeches ware made | yy Mr. Carson, of Maryland; Mr. Wood, of Dela- | Ware, and Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, ‘Ihe | following resolutions were adopted :— Resolved, That this committee heartily sympathize with the German people in their present war with Napoleou, recog- | nizing, as we do, that itis not a contest between the French | peo} jermans, but an eifort on the part of an un- | prineipled adventurer to distarv the peace of Burope for his | ow: ni “: ‘ | Resolved, That the subordinate councils throngbout the United States be requested to manifest thetr sympathy by | donations in aid of the local societies, and by resolutions showing our sincere sympathy with Germany, the friend of | education and of civil and religious Hberty. | The committee adjourned to meet at the call of | the chair. NORTH CAROLINA. Trial of the Military Prisoners—Civil Suit | Institated Against Colonel Kirk. \ RALBIGH, August 22, 1870. | Judge Pearson in Chambers to-day commenced | the examination of the bench warrant cases of the | State Wiiey. Nineteen negroes and four whites jor the State, and thirteen whites and three negroes for | the defence, were sworn as witnesses, ‘This was com- pleted at half-past ten, and the court was adjourned until three o'clock. On the reassembling of the court three witnesses were examined. for the State, | and the court was again adjourned. Nothing was | elicited beyond a description of the building where | | { Stephens’ body was found. Judge Pearson was ap- ied to, but refused to call out Bergen, who was illed to appear to-day, he having gone to his com- mand. Counsel stated that they had affidavits that | Bergen had threatened the lite of released prisoners | bot afidavits regarding his cruelties ana tor- Judge Brooks, ot the United States District Court, opens his court to-morrow, and will probably release thirty or more prisoners now under arrest. Kirk apa nt will be present to answer for contempt, in not delivering the prisoners who were brought before Judge Pearson; also ihe civil writ for aam- | ages. | Felix Roan, who was released by Judge Brooks at | Salisbury, for whom a bench warrant was issued by | Judge Pearson, appeared to-aay and was bailed, EUROPEAN MARKETS. | jecren gy it 22--4:30 P, ae amet: antl the aco: gpoaritles, cvose quiet ; tive-twenty bonds, ‘62's, forties, 83, Raliway stocks quiet. N12; Atlantic and Great Western, | [VERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, August 22— Lonpon Money Masxnt. ‘M.--Consola closed at 91° Lr 4:80 P. M.—Cotton closed buoyant. Middiing uplands, 9344. ; middling Orleans, 9%. The sales of the day foot up 15,000 bales, theluding 4/000 for specniation ind etport wire HAVRE Corron MARkrt.--HAVRE, August 22.—Demand is mereasing. Orleans Is quoted ay 993¢f. Liv £RP00t. BREADSTUT FE MA 22.4 P. M.—Corn. 0s. 6d, for No. 2 mixed. Peas, 37s. ERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERYOOL, August 22—4:30 P. M.—Beef, 112s. 6d. Bacon, 688. for Cumbermund ent, 678. for short rib middies. Pork,’ 1228. 6d. per tierce of 204'tbs, for extra prime mess. Liv: L PRODUCK MARKET.—LivFrroor,, S6s.. ‘Tallow, 448. per cwt. Of MaRkeT.LONDON, August 430.2, M.—Linseed oi! dull at £31 108. RT.—LIVERPOOL, August 6d. August 2 HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, Anguat 21, 1870. | wing was the condition of the Havana market at | "yesterday :—Sugar was siow of aale, but pricen | ered; hulders demand an advance; expoited | the week from Havana and Matanzaa, 1,000 boxes ‘and 1.100 hbds., fociuding 4,000 boxes to the United States; stock remaining in warehouse at Havana and Matan: boxes and 3,000 bhds. No, 12 Dutch standard firm a reals. Clayeu molasses flat at 4 a 439 reals, Fair to | 1 Muscorado wugar dull at 736 a Brenls, Freights of sugar to Northern and Southern ports of the ; 0 | A ‘2 $9; per ton to Falmouth and Butter steady. Coal oil, ‘pour firm at 10 a $11, Hume in demand. 7) and 233¢, in tins. Lumber in de- . aoene pine. Potatoes in demand at at ‘The fol} the clopi were dart Ise. Box pbooks duil at 7 a 8 | taken off in a wheelbarrow. Altogether tne piece | St. Lous, } Quincy, Nipio’s GARDEN.—“UNDER THE PALM.”—The second week of the season at Niblo’s opens well. There was a good house there last night. “Under the Palm,” a new adaptation of Tennyson’s poem “Enoch Arden,” written expressly for Mr. Barrett, Was given with good scenery and a fair cast. There have been a good many versions of ths favorite poem, but although “Under the Palm’ ssesses much merit, to our way of eee | it is not the best that has becn played in this city. The piece which was produced at booth’s theatre at the close of last season was in many respects a more effective Still Mr. Barrett and the company whicn as- sisis nim succeed in giving @ very pleasing per- formance. As Enoch Arden Mr. Barrett was good, but the character 1s one not calculated to exhibit the talents of any actor. What there was for him to do. however, was done weil, The Philip Ray ot Mr. Ban Was also a clever piece of acting, and 4 Moore as Annie Lee, the prettiest little damsel in port, had » partin which she had ample chance to prove that she has lost none of those characteristics which render het acting in pathetic characters suc- cessful. She looked and spoke and acted, and. more than all, wept as oue might imagine Annie Lee her- self did in the imagination of the poet. Mr. Lamb played Gilbert Woggs, the attcrney, and played it well; but his drunken scene with Dame Merriam (Mr, Wright) was excellent. He kept the house in a roar from the time he came on the stage until he was went off very well, considering the little drawbacks which seem to be almost inevitabie on a frst night's performance. TERRACE GARDEN.—Mr. Henry Grau has a benefit at this garden this evening, for which occasion a choice programme has been prepared by Henry Mol- nhauer for his orchestra, and some solos will be ung by Mile. Canissa and Messrs. Habelmann and jorines. F COMPACT OF 1H RAILROAD KING, ‘The People to be Fleeced in Consequence. Ata consustation of Jay Gould, on the part of Erie; Commodore Vanderbilt, on the part ofthe New York Central and Hudson River Railroads, and Colonel Scott, representing the Pennsylvania Central Rail- road, a uniform rate of freights from this city to the West by these respective railroads was agreed upon. ‘The rates settled upon exceed the summer charges abont seventy-five per cent, and are shown in the following list of first class freight prices adopted on ube three roads, taking effect to-day:— ——--Per Ct.—— Former New York to Cleveland Columbus, Ohio. Cincinnatl. Indfanapolls Evansville. Louisville, Ky. Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Chicago, Iii Theil the lakes:— Present Former Rate, Rate, To Detroit, Cleveland and Tol $ 63 ¢ 30 To Chicago and Milwaukee 35 ‘The fare for transportation of cattle from Bufalo to New York, which has been carriea on for some months past at the compeution price of one dollar per car load, has been increased to $140 pa load. Jt Js thought the United States and American Express companies will not be allowed any extension of their transportation contracts and privileges on the Erie and New York Central roads. These compa- nies will establish their own express services. No advance has taken place in the price of tickets for points West and Southwest since last week, but may be soon expecied, SCARCITY OF WATER IN KEW HAVEN, Yesterday the supply of water at the reservoir of te New Haven Water Company, which the entire city of New Haven relies upon for daily consumption, falied. The water at the lake became so low from the effects of the long-continued drought that the pumping Wheei ceased to revolve, cutting off the supply at the reservoir. A donkey engine is being used and a connection is to be made with the works of the Fair Haven Water Company, which will afford a partial supply. All the manb- facturers in the city who use steam engines for PICNIGKIAY WaISKEY. flow a Ninth Warder Got Into Trouble— * Jndge Ledwith on the Case. It1s a well known fact that those who compose our city picnic associations are, with a few excep- tions, of the ronghicst and readiest class in the me- tropolis. A sample member is A. D. Bush, secretary ofthe A. E. Cox Association of the Niuth ward, who figured yesterday before Justice Ledwith,ai the Essex Market Police Court, charged with the larceny of picnickian bourbon. It seems that the annual pic- nic of the association is to come off on Saturday next, ana Mr. Bush, as secretary of the club, has been making preparations for proper convivialities on the occasion. Among other things he procured twenty doiiars’ wortu of whiskey, all of which being in his pos: ion for some tume became too great a temptation for hia nature to withstand, and conse- quently, inviting some other members of the asso- ciauion for @ grand carouse, the secretary and his iriends consumed in an tneredibiy short space of time the fluid that was intended to enliven the whole party on tne day of the picnic. Some of the non-favored inembers of the associa- uon hearing of the jamboree became very wrathful against the secretary, the result being that Bush ‘was arrested, Justice Ledwith, on hearing the case, remarked that most of the picnic associations were composed of thieves and vagabonds, and it would be strange if this one were an exception. His Honor then dismissed the cuse. ~KIWGS COUNTY POLITICS. mization of a ( red Nepublican Cam- paige Chub. A large number of the newly made coiored citizens of Brooklyn, E. D., assembled last evening in Zion ebureh, South Third and Eleventh streets, for the purpose of organizing a political campaign club. The entire provecdings were of a decorous charac- ter, and contrasted strangely with the turbulent spirit usually displayed by white ward politicians. Alter the singing of a hymn the Rev. Moses Manning explained the objecis of the meeting, say- ing that they met together to organize a radical re- publican campaign club for the Sixteenth ward. He hoped that every colorea citizen would vote for none but radical republicans, no matter what their condition might be otherwise, Strong resolutions were then introduced and passed without dissent. John Madden, a white fete from the Eighteenth ward spoke at length the resolutions, complimenting nis colored brethren particularly for opening their proceediags with a hymn and thus acknowledging their depend }; ence on God—a very unustal thing among white politicians. After ‘brief addresses by other invited white ward politicians the following named onicers of the club were unanimously elected:—President, v. Moses Manning; Vice President, Albert J. Storms; Secretary, DV. J. Mobley; Corresponding Secretary, P. J. Jewell; Treasurer, John Campbell, The organization isto be known as the Sixteenth Ward Lincoln Republican Club. THE COLORED STATE CONVENTION. Last evening a final meeting of the delegation elected to the New York State (colored) Labor Con- vention, to be held at Saratoga, in Huwthorn’s Ball, on the 24th of this month, was held at the Freed- men’s Savings Bank in Bleecker street. It was well represented, and was called to order by Mr, Stewart, chairman. The object of the meeting was to con- sult upon the pest mode of action and prepare for their journey. ‘The committee appointed io receive subscriptions to deiray the expenses of the delegates have been unsuccessful in obtatning any, theretore they will be obliged to pay thetr own fare, In addi- tion to the delegates elected the Rev. H. H. Garnett and Lieutenant Colonel J. J. Speiman, of Governor Alconr’s staiT, of Mississippi, will be present and ad- dress the meeting. ARRIVAL OF ARCHBISHOP M’CLOSKEY FROM ROME. Archbishop McCloskey grrived from Europe yes- terday, in the Transatlantic Company's steamer Pereire. He seemed to be in the enjoyment of ex- cellent health. He proceeded first to the house of Vicar-General Starrs, In Mulberry street, and after remaining there some time in conversation with Father Starrs, went to the Episcopal resiaence on Madigon avenue. ere, daring the evening, be re- power, of which there are a large number, will for a short ume it is thought be obliged to suspend business for want. of water to feed the boilers, and large numbers of men will probably be temporarily thrown out of employment, and much annoyance ‘will be felt gt all the dwelijng houses where the city water Ja pyeds - ceived visits from a large mber of the principal Catholic priests of the city. Father Starra, Dr. Mc- Glynn, of St. Stephens, and several other clergy- men remained with the Archbishop for several hours, the chief topic of conversation being the atfairs of the diocese during the absence of Dr. Me- Ohoakey at the ‘Veumed, MU ‘ SY 23, 1870.— Domestic Infelecity in Hunbay Sheots His Wife and a Boarder and Attempts Suicide. The old house of No. 156 Hose Company, at No. 233g Gouverneur street, was last night the scene of a desperate attempt at mur- der and sutcide that has not yet resulted in the death of any of the victims, but will, probably, in the case of the wife of the author of the mischief. About fifteen minutes after nine o'clock William H. Gordon, who keeps a soda water stand at the corner of Kast Broadway and Gouveneur street, proceeded to the second floor Of No, 23)s, which ts occupied by his wife, one child, aged three years, and a female named boarder, Catharine McConnell. Entering the rooms he de- manded of his wife, Ellen, that she should be ex- pelied from the premises, a demand that was not complied with, filgh words ensned, when Gordon, who is an Irishman, aged thirty years, swore that if his de- mand was not immediately complied with ne would kill all the occupants of the rooms, Mrs. Gordon was obdurate und defied he®* enraged lord, who immediately sat down, drew from one of his pockets: a large sized six barrel revolver, loaded it with bali cartridge, and, rising, took deliberate aim at his wife and fired, The ball went on its deadly mission, lodgmg in the left temple of the woman, who, with «a shriek, fell to the floor, bleeding pro- tusely. ‘The murderer next turned his attention to McCon- nell, who received a bullet In the elbow, and sat down, exclaiming, “Murder! Um shot?’ Quickly recocking his weapon, the rufian pointed it at his little son Charles, aged three years, and discharged one barrel, 'Tue ball cut a piece off the nose of the, boy and lodged in the wall As all the in-* mates of the room had by exclamations indicated that the pullets had taken effect, Gorden supposed he bad completed his work effectually, Looking at them for a moment, he presented the re- volver to his left breast, pulled the tigger and fired. ‘The ball lod, in the breas!, above and to the right of the heart, infictiag a severe but not likely a dan- gerous wound. ‘Tue would-be murderer and suicide then left the house and was captured by George Murphy and John Flynn, ot No, 15 Engine Company, who turned him over to oficer Harshman, of the Thirteenth precinct, ‘The wound of Mrs, Gordon, it 18 feaned, may prove fatal, ‘The others will likely recover. The motive that prompted the deed can only de devined. It is said that about four weeks ago Gordon and his wife had a violent quarrel about the presence in the house of the woman McConnell, and Gordon left, and has not been near the house since, until last evening, On Sunday night he applied to the Seventh ward poilce to assist him in gaining possession of his child, but they declined to interfere, Ail the parties w sent to Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance, by order Of the police surgeon. Y ANOTHER RUFFIAN SHOT, very resident ol the Seventh ward knows the notorious rough and ready politician Jack Hussey, of Madison strect, Whose name to many | is a terror, Last evening Jack had a nat- row escape from death. While passing the corner of Madison and Jefferson ‘streets, within hearing of the sleeping Sergeants of the sev- enth ward police, he had a fight with John Franklin, of 580 Waiter street. Franklin drew a revolver, and planted a billet in Hussey’s left elbow, sending him to a safe distance. but doing no further damage. ey Was arrested by officer Dyer of the Seventh ware THE BOSUS TELEGRAM FROM TROY. Troy, August 22, 1870. ‘The following 1s authorized by the Executive Com- mittee of the State Associated Press:— Five HUNDRED DoLLARS REWARD.—The Executive Commnittee of the New York State Associated Press will pay a reward of $600 for the arrest and convic- tion of the author of the despatch transmitted from ‘Troy to New York on Friday morning, August 19, announcing the suaden and serious illness of Corne- Jius Vanderbilt at Congress Hall, Saratoga Springs. ELLIS H. ROBERTS, Secretary and ‘Freaeurer. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York —Tais Day. 517 | Moon rises.morn 138 647 | High water...eve 547 Sun rises Sun sets.... OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURFS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. Beamer, |_Sais | Destination Sept City of Aniwerp. Pennayivani Wisconsin Sept 7 :|39,Broadwar. glia. it 10. 3 a Ghy of London. sept 0. Tie'roaderays PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGU:T 22, 1870, CLEARED. Steamshin Franconia, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames. Ship Britannia, Webb, London—E K Morgan's Sons, Bark Sokrates (Nor), ‘Nielsen, Cronatadt-Funch, Edye & 0. Bark Harr C er, Hopkins, Mobile—J_D Hurlbut & Son. Brig Oandati (Duten), Krynen, Riga—Runch, Edye & Co. Brig Rabbon}, Coombs, Bareelona—Miller « Ho Brig Clara P Gibbs, Parker, Cadiz—Miller & Ho! Brig Alice, Peterson, Port au Prince—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Arctic (Br), Morris, Windsor, NS--J_F Whitney & Co. Schr Catharine John (Br), Dodge, malifax—Heney & Par- er. Sebr Freedom (Br), Clare, Hantaport— randall, Bertaux & f chr Robert Caldwell, McCormick, Savannab—kvans, Ball C0. a r Fulton, Parker, South Amboy—J A Coddington. J W Maitland, Leighton, Boston—D Babcock & Co. er Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia. er W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadetpma, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamanip Colorado (Br), Freeman, Liverpool Aug 10, and Jucenstown 11th, with mdse and 485 ngers, to Williams Gulon. Aug 16, lat 4932, lon 43 passed ‘bark Myrtle Soubs Nat ab 21 or ah Anne Camp (ot Bein), bowsd We . Jon nna Camp (of Bath), bound W; Gist; a French, a Cubardand an Inwan steamer, all bound Steamsbip Scotia (Br), Juikins, Liverpoo! Queenstown 14th, with mdse und to lyn. 20th inst, at 9:20 AM, lat 44 50, lon $5 33, passed ship Chin ‘bound eas; same day, at 0:30 PM Int 44 86,06, ship Baltic (Nor,’ do. ‘Steamship City of Washington (Br), Jones, Liverpool, Au, 11, via Queenstown 12, with mdse and passengers, to John Dale, Had fine weather; 17th, no lat, &¢, spoke ship Har- ‘vest Queen hence for Liverpool. Steamship Paraguay (Br), Williams, London July 30, and Ang 12 ana C G Pranex- steam- 4, lon Havre Ang 4, with mdse and 159 passengers, to Howland & und Ei; p Tone, bound W ; 19th, Jat 41 80, Yon 64 40, a brig teamer, bound 38. Steamship Perelre (Fr) », Havre, via Brest Aug 13,4 PM, with mdse and 261 pi Ts, to Geo Mackenzie, Aug 10, Jn 48 05, Ton 55.48, ship Sonthern Rights, from Newcastle for New York, The P arrived off Sandy Hook at 8 AM, 29d, thus making the 0 1n 8 daya 11 the eaulekdas westward passage ever made betwebn po Steamsbip Ariadne, Eldredge, Galveston Aug 12, and Key ‘West 16th, with mdse and Pissoagers,te'0 4 aliory 4 08. No date, Int 32; lon 78 $0, saw bark Harvest Moon, from Ha- vana for New York. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston, with mdse and passengers, H R Morgan & C Steamship Louisa Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NO, with naval stores, to Murray, Ferris & Co, Brig Blanche (Br), Morse, Guanios, PR, 14 days, with gar OE L Becerra—vemelto GA Philips & Colllas. Bi moderate weather ; 6 days north of Hatteras. Brig T H Haviland (Br), LeBlanc, Glace Bay, CB, 15 dars, with coal toG H Brewer—veasel to Hatton, Watson & Co. Had light southerly winds, with moch fog and calm. Schr FG Russell, Clatk, Jacksonville, 6 days, for New Haven, with lumber to Alsop & ~-veusel to Bentley, Miller 4 Thomas. Has been rc? days vorth of Hatteras with light winds and calms, chr Rapidan, Hudson, Virginia. Schr Oliver Scofeld, Dissosway, Georgetown, DC. Scbr Addie P Avery, Ryan, Baltimore for New Haven, Sehr Henty Adelbert, Dunion, Gardiner, Me, 6 days, with fatthews. ¥ Howard Macomber, Williams, Franklin, Me, 7 days, with Jath, to Simpson & Clapp. US achr Pharos, Patterson, Provincetown, Mass, 3 dayr, Passed Through Hell ciate, BOUND SOUTH. Brig A Bradshaw, Sears, Seville, 42 days, for New York, with wine, lead, &e, to B F Small &'Co. rig Anna Lindsley (Br), McAlmon, Hilisboro, NB, for Newark, with plaster. Brig Elmira, Kelly, Providence for Elizabethport. Sebr Sarah Fe » Cow Bay for New York, with coal to C vessel to DR DeWolf & Co. Schr W H Mi ell, Cole, Bhulee, NS, for New Yorn, with timber to snow & Richardson. jer, St John, NB, for New Yerk, Scbr Chas E Gibson, Tha with ice to master. Sobr Ben Bolt, Drake, St John, NB, for New York, with St Jobn, NB, for New York, jangor for New York, with lumber to ‘Schr Margaret, Kinith, Calais for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. BcbrJ Boynton, Mitchell, Calais for New York, wito lum- ber to J Bovnton's Son & Co. Jonie (new), Look, Columbia for New York, with timber to Chase, Talbot & Co. chr Globe, Laton, Klieworth for New York, with lumber to T M Mayhew &Co. " Schr § L Stevens, Studley, Gardiner for New York, with ice to O B Matthews. ‘Sohr L A Bayles, Bayles, Kennebec for New York, with ice to Knickerbocker tce Co. ‘Schr Carroll, Robinson, Machias for New York, with lath to Chase, Salbot & Co. ‘Bebr Richard Bullwinkle, French, Rockland for New York, with Iime to J R Brown. Ce ae French, Rock: for New York, with lime to Fr J Haviland, Hero, Kelly, Salem for New York. Behr Sten Crowell, Boston for New York. Sobr P F Heaton, Watson, Boston for Philadelphia. wert, Orowelh Boston for Pbiladeipbia. Bele Frama Bar! Sea eee tT att =e E :4 = BEE ae eg iz. New York. ver for New York. jew Yorn. Fall River for New York, w York. anh val i Spofford. Hutae, for Poiladelp! Ata, Tike, Proviagese tee Pease Rackett, Providence for Elizabeth- cP 33 3 2 , White, Providence for Elizabethport. 1 Butlen, Young, Providence for Ezabethport. h facite, Kalon, Providence for Eilaabeihpor Pharo, Sherman, Providence fer Ehestenport o ington for New York for New York. Elitabethnort, tznie, Taylor, ford for Elizabeth) Ring! Reckeeh Hartford for ‘New York, Portland, for New York, Haven for Hifsabatipor, lamiiton, for New York. ‘hr Belle, Simpson, itgepert for Eltzabethport. Schr Julta Tate, Tate, Bi for New York, BOUND mast. Brees. New York for id. Milanbed port Tor Salem. nie cam lilips, Hoboken for Boston, itta, New York for St Johns, NF, Bchr Oliver Seotiéld, —, Georgetown, DO, Tor New Ha- ver Sehr AF Avery, Ryan. Georgetown, DO, for New Haven, sobght Golden Eagle, Hawes, Philadelphia fur New Bed- Schr Minnesota, Phinney, Fhiladelphia for Fairhaven. Sour G R Murnéy Murney, Phila Iphia for Bridgeport, Schr ML Lewis, Lewis, Philadelphia for Eostor. Sehr Mary Loutsa, Deering, South Amboy for Boston. accent Eimily Dennison, Allen, Chaton Point for Frovi- nee. Schr Georgia, Foss, Port Johnson for Salem. Sehr Tillie E, Smith, Elizabethport for Dighton, Sehr Wm A Dubois, Rich, Eltzabethport for Boston. Schr Rosina, Cumming, Elizabethport for Boston, Sehr D A Rerry, Walters, Eltzabethport for Providence. Schr Ann Eliza, Caswall, EHzabethport for Providence. Sehr J H Young, Barret, Elleabethport for Providence. Schr D N Seymour, Norton, Troy for Wareham, Schr Clarissa Allen; Hale. Albany for Boston, Sehr Ann Flower, White, Albany tor Boston. Schr Geo Wasamgton, Peek, Albany for Stamford. Sehr J W Bell, Burce, Albany for Taunton, Sehr Onio, Field, Kingston for Bridgeport. Sehr NH Hall, Murphy, Exldyvilie for Boston. Sehr Chas Carrot!, Chase, Rondoat for Boston Schr Francis Merritt, —, Rondout for Boston. Schr Lucy Babcock, Jones, Rondout tor Weaterly. Schr Fannie Hall, Kidd, Rondout for Boston. - Schr QL Lovell; Lovell” Rondout for Boston: ir TESEiees =e jut J if Et 3 ‘3 HELE 2 Schr Francis Burrett, Allen, Rondout for Providence. Schr Eliza Townsend, Gardner, Rondout for Providence. Sehr Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Rondout for Provideuce. Sehr Fatelle, Furniss, Rondout for Providence. r Jas English, Barker, Rondout for Providence. x Young, Rondout for Providence. J. Rondout for Providence. Rondout for Newburyport. ndout for Nuntucket. RT Grabam, Wilson, Rondout for Hartford. David G Floyd, Clifford, Rondout for Newport. Sebr Schr TP Cooper, Sleeper, Rondout for Newpo th, Sehr Chief, Smith, Rondout for Norwich. Sebr Ellen’ Barnes, Ferris, Rondout for Warren. Schr Mary Hannah, Burns, Rondout for —. Schr Entire, Kinnear, Rondout for Lynn, Schr Vicksburg, Dickens, Hoboken for Belfast, Schr Angler, Besse, Poughkeepsle for Wareham. Sebr Vermillion, Dickinson, Newburg for Providenee. Schr Oliver Spellman, Smith, Newburg for Boston. Schr Gen Banks, Saulsbury, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Geo P Kane, Ward, —— for Bridgeport, Wind at sunset 8, light, Shipping Noten. ‘There is great interest manifested among the old captains, sbipping merchants, and mariners generally, along South and West streets, in relation to the yachting contests east- ward. It is the burden of their conversation during the letsure moments of the day, taking precedence over all the other sensations of the period. Each has opinions regard- ing the sailing qualities of the numerous yachts of the New York squadron, which they give with an earnestness charac- teristic of their class. Some regard the Cambria as a supe- rior vessel, and think she is ‘not to be fooled w.th’” by even the crack boats of the fleet. ‘Since last report there have arrived from points on the Western canais and Hudson river the following barges and canal boatse:—By towboat Belle—Canal boats Grifln Deeves, Montezuma, Thos P Thorn, Hi Gibson, Manhattan, E Dessen, Flagship, R Sears, Wm Lincoln, E M Smith, Chas N Babine, Harmony, P L Pierce, Wm Young, A W Horton. By towboat Anna—warges § A Nolen, 8 Colfax, H Doug- Jass, Columbian, Hottentot, Rathbone, G L Mosher, J W Freeman. By towboat McDonald—Barges T Joy, Inspector, 8 Hawley; schr John W Bell; canal beats Fred Jillson, Mary & Emma, T Hammond, J H Doolittle, Mary LD, Co- quette, Paul Jones, Lizzie Vincent, Saranac, H C Griswold, RC Dow, JT Wilson, Grace, B F Lacoa. By towboat Aus- tin—-Barge J Tupney ; canal boats Carpenter, A T Goldamith, Geo W Mitchell, Geo F Webb, J V, D Westfall, © Bristol Silas. Marine Disasters. Sreawsnip GUYANE DE BRavronr (Fr mail steamer), from Cayenne, Pomerat £6, jn leaving Greuada on the 6th inst grounded on a sand ik off that port, but aft maining fast for three hours was got off without assi: from the shore, uninjnred, and proceeded to Martinique SuIP LAWRENCE BROWN, at Valparaiso for Gnanape, ‘ her anchors in the gale of the ldth ult, and cut away er masta. Scum Mary Bowen, from Cow for Boston, with coal, was run into and sunk in i night of 20th fost the British scbr America, from Boston fur Cornwallis. rew saved, ScnR Jonn FaRnoM, from Baltimore for Bosten, put into Norfolk 22d inst leaky. She will have to discharge her cargo. ScHR AMERICA (of Stockton, me Staples, from New York for Gloucester, with a cargo of corn and oats, was sunk in Long Island Sound, off Black Rock, Ct, night of 20th jast, by colliding with sche JE Potts, of Broskhaven. All hands saved and taken of by the J E P. GIBRALTAR, Aug 9—The Scud, Crosby, reported Aug 7 having been iowed in bere derelict 1s from Paitadel, phia, and it is supposed was bound to this ‘port for orders. She has been arrested by the Vico Admiral My Court. ‘The Goud was first ie form, Norwé irk, and was after- wards asalsted by the orew of the French gunboat Adonis. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to Messrs Geo A Philips & Collins, com- miasion and shipping merchants, of South street, for favors. Purser John R Moffett, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, will please accept our thanks for favors. ‘Lavnonep—At Bath, Me, 18th inst, Messrs Goss & Sawyer launched their bark of 786 tons, not yet named, She is of fine mould, and the materials and workmansbip are first quality, Spoken. Ship Augusta, Raynes, from Calcutta for Boston, June 8, iat 31.8, lon E. Ship John O Baker, Spear. from Liverpool for Portland, MEGe Fores Hagle, fom. RES pool for Philadel his, ren v7 ‘or wr 17,10 40 0, ton 6 3 (by pilot boat A Leese, Node Snap Enoch Talbot, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Aug = 41, lon 67 58 (by pilot boat C H Nod), Vadaunted, Dinsmore, r Montevideo, Jat 4 N, lon 26. Ship Ventus, Vesper, from Cardiff for Rio Janeiro, June kip Larue Fish, Watts, trom Cardif for Rio Janeiro for Rio Ja: Suty £, lat 108, ton 35. J Ship Geo Hr Masson, from Cardiff for New York, Aug 2, lat 46, lon 40. Ship Krlcason, Kelly, from New York for San Francisco, 4 ee, Grifiths, from Li 1 fe sar! jarstan; ir 8, from Liverpool for Cit; Potat, July 38, ab 45,1080 re +f ark Leonidas, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Aug 19, tat 40.60, 1on 68.26 (by pilot beat OH Marshall, Nod. e Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, Aug 9— Arrived, Carlton, Trecartin, New York; 10th, N Mesher, Mosher, and Robt Hine, Wilkinson, do. AMSTERDAM, Aug 7—Arrived, Mary Russell, Whitmore, New Orleans. BRISTOL. Aug 2—Arrived, Ocean Pearl, England, New York; R H'Purington, Crosby, Havana; John E Chase, Da- vis, ua. BoRDEAUX—Arrived at Pauillac 7th, Warren Ordwi Botta Amesbury, Rismosd (ko twe inter ea hein scan 0, nd (the two latter G Raclaide, Hutchinson, New York, resin asics. BEYROUT, July 22—Arrived, bark Marblehead, Collins, New York. BUENOS AYRES, July 14—In port ship Wm Wilcox, Crock- from Portland; barks Archer, Tibbetts, for New York ym jand ; Satellite (Br), Turner, for Baltimore do; Kate Agnes ‘Mahoney, from St John, NB, arrived 6th, dieg; brigs oodland, Mantin, and Azenora, White, for New York ldg; and others. Salled 9th, bark Calypso, Whitmore, New ¥. ‘ork. BaRrwanos, Aug 10—Arrived, brig Gem, Briggs, New ork. Salied 9b, schr ST Baker, Davis, Orch: th part of or port i romain 5 sil me i an is irks Golden Fleece al indeer, Wellington, Id; brig Eastern Star; Foster, do; end oivers, CanDiny, Aug 9—Arrived, Welkin, Blanchatd, St Nazaire. COPENHAGEN, July 80—Arriveu, Willemine, Hazewinkle, berg. DEMEEARA, ‘Aug ‘port bark St Lawrence, for Baltimore ldg; brigs Lochinvar, for do do; Suwannee, Simp- ‘ton; Favorite, Duell, and Torrid Zone, Kit! diag; schrs Annie Whiting, Huichtnson, and Hortensia, Norton, for New York dg; Naonta, Smith, dieg, — EasTBOURNE, Aug 9—Off Beachy Head, John Patten, Hill, from Shields for Philadelphia, FaLMoorn, Aug 8—Arrived, Duisberg, Holjes, Baltimore. Grroa, Aug 6—Arrived, Maria Mercede, Galotta, and Frank Marion, Duncan, New Orleans; Peostirania, Pontre- moh, Philadelpuia; Zila, Pettersen, New York; Starm ing, do ;7tb, Concettino, Moretyo, do; 2, Pati = aN 40, phema, Congde: RENADA. July 27— Arrived, schr F G Davis, Doane, New York (and safied Aug 2 for St Martins. eh Arrived, Sarah A h, Ville dé St Lo, Dul ; New York ‘Altre, Lepetit - Bound, Gtimore, and well, Baker, ‘ew Orleans; 11th, Ormoy (itr), Legvazion, New zart (NG), Jullcher, City Point; -Centai Bedford; Prairie Bird, Davis, Mobile. Sailed th, J B Duffs, Blauvelt, Cardiff and United States; 10th, boy R sop, Denn, Shields. faled , Yoremite, Steele, Liverpool. u Oaklan lerryman. ps 9th, Homeward LV A, Aug 4—Arrived, Trial, Leach, New York. Wax, Aug al-Arrived, steamship City of Halifax, mn, St Johns, NY; brige Maud, O'Brico, New York johns, NF; Albert, Davis, Liverpool, "LIVERPOOL, Aug 9~Salled, City of Limerick (8), Phillips, { Zaurak, Aalholm, do; Expounder, Crocker. adeiphia; Merrington, James, Baltimore; Vanguard, Living- ston, New Orleans; Amazon, McDonald, Galveston. Cleared Wh, Rome, Otis, Philadelphia. Ent out 9b, Wisconsin (a), Williams, and Cynosure, Cos- tello, New York. LOnpon, Aug 19—Cleared, Hudson, Pratt, New York. Ent out ential Empire, Taylor, for New York. Ma Aug 6—Arrived, Cubs,’ Holmes, New York; ‘7th, Jane Adeline, Hutchinson, do. Maura, Aug 6—Arrived, Azliia, Brown, New Yerk. MONTRVIDRO, soy 4—Areived, AL River ey Eastman, Gargit Sh, David Stewary Prentl ttmore ; 10th, Susad Hinks, Phinney, St John, NB; 18th, brig Kifse Henrietta (Arg), Dennel, Philadelphia. Sailed dune, brig. Red § it ane vik, Aa a bij ite 3 ley, rain; ri smith. Ib, bark Frank Wilson’ Bry, lew vag: Teabel (Arg) Moody, nd ny, Rabe, + Taal 2 York do; tl om, wikey 1, Ada > aN Birave iN £, wa, Salter, United States; July lowe, Salter, ; Tape do (and ‘Slow brig John Boyd, Sprague; Te oe hug S—Arrived, Narraganset, Hamlin, Com msimer, New York; Lady Blew eh a . ar tor New York, 4s, hate few Orie: + ei s00, Beiter Atte (Br wba, New York; Say BOHOE Phe Aur fIn port brig St Peter (Br) from Pbila- hia, for the United States lig. JURENSTOWN, Al ‘Q1—Arrived, ‘steamships Minnesota, Now York (Aug 10) for Liverpool (and pro- coeded); ax i eu Etna, Lockbead, do (Aug 9) via Halifax for do “Rio, Gua NDE, June 33—Sailed, achr Helurich (NG), Bruns, lew York. i J rigs Nellie Antrim, Load, for Boston olen Poa): pene Gem (Br), for New York (cleared) ; Gesina, « H NG), for do do; Mi Allerton, Bourne, from Richmond, arrived Jume 28 diegi-echrs Joacuit iieinrich (NG), Bich Boston ‘lag; for New York do; Mary 2 +N Seymour (Br), artist from Michmond, Vay arrived 0th, WANAGR, Aug—Off St Alban'’s Head Sth, Bremen ship Henry, We from New York for London. ROLLY, Aug 6—-Arrived, Meteor, Droscher, New York. SWINRNONDE, Aug 4—Arrived, ‘Auuntic, Jacobsen, Phila delphi ro ‘Uses, Aug 1—Sailed, Giles Loring, Pinkham, Portland, SuyRna, Aug 19—Arrived, bark Smyrniote, Mackay, New ie July 8—Cleared, schr Perseverance N TOF jul » 5 y Hampton Roads, with 3389 bags coffee. . I rt ‘18, brigs Cuba (Nor), for New York, ldg 3600: ; Circassian (Br), for Bandy Hook for orders, dg 8108 do, TRIRGTE, Aug 4—Arrived, T Armstrong, Brooks, Phila- delphia. vy for Pen STRAMemtr SCOTIA) qADnoseax, Avg 6-Arrived, Harvest ome, Cumming, uebec. ‘ANTWERP, Ang 9—Sailed, Ormus, Pettingill, Philadelpeta. Brisron (Pil) Aug W2—Arrived, Grabame Poliey, Bur BeiGuueavst, Aug 11—-Arrived, Nevada, Jewett, Ca lORDEAUX, Arrive a a BNOWNENSWAVEN, Aug Arrived, Energie, Caulking, Heiveat, for New York. BREMERUAVEN, Aug 5—Sailed, Artisan, Smith, New Yorks, BARCELONA, Aug S—Arrived, Josephine, Féroey, New a 1 Aug 12- Arrived, Criterion, Sheldon, Antwerp, Clearea 10th, Bimla, Salter, ‘Calcutta, Salied 12th, Ironsides, Moliard, New Orleans. CRONSTADT, Aug 6—Arrived, Favour, Ratin, New York. Ci ‘Aug 4—Sailed, Johanna, McCarthy, New York. ‘Verouta, Aug 6—Arrived, Argean, Lindsey, Phila~ TANTINOMLE, July. 2—Arrived, Giovanni, Califano, ic: 27th, Kinllia, Folito, do. ‘Arrived, Hudson, Anthony, Philadelphia or Sena. Thurlow, Corbett, New York ed); Ltn, Henry, Wessels‘ do for Bremen New York: DEAL, Aug 10 (and. proceeded Stettin (and an (nOvER “Ang ‘9—Louis, Wicke, from Bremen for Philadel- phia; 10th, Joshua, Smith, New York for Philadelpnta, ELSINORE, Aug ’2—Arrived, J H Pearson, Taylor, Phila~ delpiia (and aaited for Swinernunde) bib, Reunion, Tucker, ‘New Yor! ronstadt. Foumendn Aug 11—Off, E Hamilton, White, from Mon- tevideo tor Antwerp. Gurnxook, Aug 1Sailed, Adelaide Morris, Reid, Boston, GENOA, Aug 6—Arrived, Ebe, Bartolome, New York; 9th, ary & Leighton, Gray, and Simeto, Vaccarl, do. Guomantan, Aug 4-Arrived, Redwood, Gardner, New Yor! Cleared 3d, Nellie Ware, Ware, Marseilles. 1 HARTLEPOOL, Aug 12—Sailed, Lincoln, Trott, New Or- jeans. HORNBECK, Ang 7—Off, Confaentia, Zeiss, from New York for Konigsberg. rahi, OF Wiowr, Aug 9—O0, ship Henry, from New York for London. Passed the Motherbapk llth, barks Gratta, and W E An- derson, for Stettin. Passed the Wight 1th, Jobn Patten, Hill, from Shields for Philadelphia. LIVERPOOL, Aug 10—Arrived, Heiress, Rea, New Orleans; ith, Wyoming, Godfrey, Philadelpnia; 12th, ‘ippoo Salb, Dunn, Pensacola; Carrier Dove, Havana. Clearea lth, Amy A Lane, Carver, Philadelphia; 12tb, Waa Cummings, Miller, New Orleans via Cardiff. Balled xh, 3.8 Thompson, Thompson, New Orleans; 10th, Holland (8), aig New Princeton, do; Ariel Feces Boston; lith, WJ Cumuings, Davis, Pernambuco; Chy of Washington (s), New York; C8 lis, Steele, dog Alice (#, Ellis, New Orleans; 12th,’ Mount Vernon, Baxter, Singapore; Agenora, Knowles, Boston; George A ‘Holt, Nor- ton, Iquique; nladephia. Ent out 9th, City of Cork len, for Halifax, Boston ‘and New York; Lydia Sko! Melcher, for Kingston, Ja, t York; New Yous lity ‘Magwie’ Me sbtchely‘alumore t . New York; ig itehell,, ss rane rogan, and Nano) Mosher, New York; O8 ) Packard, Philadelphia; 12th, Tantivy, Pinckoe: Baltimore; Jessore, Sanford, New York; Wyomin, Godfre; Phnladelphia, LONDON, Aug 11—Arrived, J A Pierce, Bent, New Yor! ‘Adelina, Gainsedo; 12th Constance, Creery, do (and eut out to return). y Cleared 10th, Hudson, Pratt, New York. Ent out loth, Celestial Empire, Taylor, for New York. Limyeiog, Aug 12—Arrived, G A Coonan, Jenkins, St John, NB. < ‘“MrbDiesroRoven, Aug 9—Arrived, Northern Crown, It INT wuataed, Aug7—Arrived, Helen M Rowley, Rowiey, New rik. ‘Nkwrort, Aug8—Arrived, Mary Pratt, Kilborn, favre ToEalisa 9th Lady Blessington, Adams, New Orleans; 10h, N Boynton, Palmer, New York. seni, Aue 1—Salied, Fanny Atkinson, Atkinson, St - “OP¥SBA, July 30—Arrived, Alta Tasliavia, Castellano, New: ork PLyMovrH, Aug 11—Arrived, Martha, Burke, Marseilles. for Boston. do, 9b, ship Success, Chase, from Sweden fur Bristol. Pavate Aug n_Atrived, TE “Holbrook, Leavitt, "New yd 10th wre). ye eT We sug ii-Suiled WE Anderson, Drummond, in. SROTTERDAM, Aug 9—Cleared, Rnterprise, Mulder, Phila- deiphia. il Aug 12—Balled, 8: oc, Curtis, Bath. Me. SHIELDS, Ang 12—Gallee teaiben’s Hendy skip Constam- gf the Ocean, stine, from New York for London. Newcomb. for New Yor SUNDERLAND, Aug 10—Ent forldg, Pride ‘rived, Atlantic, Jacobsen, Philadel- Cooper, and Arlin; “rsglere Aug SEVILLE, {ane &—In port Leopolde, Peace, for New York, to sail next a ‘Aug 9—Arrived, Udola, Whittemore, New York. Yue dae Poastiven Govscio’ Trelis, New’ Orleans (and left for Malaga). American Ports. ROSTON, A P M—Oleared, steamship Kensington, waters ‘Savagnali; ship Montana, Moore, St Joun, NB, brig Minnie Abbie, Harding, Charleston; schr # Nickerson, Corton, Philadelphia; ME Femerick, Daisey, do; A Ricb- ards, Wiley, do; W G. Bartlett, Steelman, ‘dc Magne Bronik'sforeis River: N 3; Ads Herbert, Goud, New York? MISALTIMORE? ‘Aug 20—Arrived, brig Maripcan, Stapleay enas. Cleared—Barks Velox (Nor), Olsen, Cork or Falmouth for (Nor), Natvig, London; brig Birkebenerem Rotterdam; schrs John Baker, Bow ton; Emeline McLean, Hall, New York. Sailed—Barks American Lloyds, Delaware; brig Charles rr Albert. CHARLESTON, Aug 18—Cleared, schr Robert Palmer,: Clark, Shelter Island and New York. EASTPORT, Aug 4-—Arrived, schr Percy, Coalwell, Phila- hia. aeMioared 6th—Schrs Flora King, Cook, and Nellie Anderson,; New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 22—Passed in brig Julia BI Haskell, Haskell, from Demerara for Baltimore. Passed out—Ships Annapolisy Lennon, Baltimore for Lty-, erpool; Uncle Joe, Sewa'l, do for Amsterdam; barks Dela~ ware, fromdofor Demerara; Lapwing, from do for Rio; Janelro; May Queen, from do for do; Ellora, from do for Liverpool; American piesa frem do for Montevideo; brig Arishat Weat, do for Arishat, NS; Charles Albert, from do. for Port Medway, NS; Geo Burnham, from do for Portland ;, Chattanooga, from do for St John, NB; also bark Constance (BE Johnson, from do for Bristol, E. 8 @ Bees . WN, SC, Aug 1b—Arrived, brig Georgie,) wan, Wim! on, a pit “Arrivedy ‘schr S E Woodbury, Woodbury, Rocky roint. ‘I4th—Arrivea, sehr J T Alberger, Hanson, Charl on. INDIANOLA, Aug li—Arrived, achr John Rose, Howe New York. MOBIL Aug 17—Arrived, bark Moreno, Hopkti iuiv > erpools sek € Buchardaon, Nelson, New Yorke ys ‘NEW ORLEANS, Aug 1i—Arrived, bark Pervenche (Frip TARR Cheated: bark Wabamo, Dalrymple, Liverpool Arete ere ta fo ed. ip n, New York. 21st—Arrived, jsteamship Geo Washington, Gager, New York. NEW HAVEN, Aug 20—Arrived, brig George, Willard, Porto Rico; schrs Reading RR, 47, ttle, Amboy; LD Ja- ard, Downs, Elizabethport; Connecticut, Deliart, and itd mund Linsley, Hardee, do. PHILADELPHIA: Augi0, PM—Arrived, brig LS Wads- worth, Larsen, 'schrs Grasmere (Br), Kelling. Demerara: Sarab, Cobb, Boston; Flight, Crowell, do; Dick. Wilhams, Dorson, Gardiner. c hrs Veto, Manning, Li 1; Bila Fish, Bux- ton, Mobile; Alaska, Craig, Roxbury ; Jas A Parsons, Young, Boston; J Lancaster, Wil iy Willey, G itimore ; Tré (Nor), Olsen, rarnum, A amg, New Bedford; WW Marcy, ‘Roxbury: Quoddy, Morris, Portland; V: Brower, “ ecarthy, “simpson Hydeville, Holmes, New York; M Vassar, Kelly, New Bed- ford; Lewis Cooper, Bolley, Albany; ‘Buekley Greenpoint; § 7 Bright, Shaw, } Caroline sey, Boston: Ella, Thomas, Boston ; N Holmes, Warren, Pro- vidence; M A Grier, Fleming, Manchester; Lady Ellen, Wills, 4 ne ca, chr Setnmervliy Santora, Ponce, at, ved, schr Summerv! 5 £9d—Below, ships Jamestown, Gall and Record, Colfer, Liv- iexs, London; - Caro, Bealts. ; brige 8. Lindsay, 3 Bodoras, Hankel pledges eee to vile le aber Gap’ lee RICHMOND, dog ‘arrived, echr Grisis, Bowen, Al- ny. Sulied—Sobre Fanny Hatch, Fales, New Bedford; Benj: Reed, Gregory, Fall River. MISCELLANEOUS. _ HORNS ry 3 EACH, BUNIONS, Bad Enlarged Joints, cured Dr. RICE, 208 Broadway, corner of Pulton street peak A cures Corns, Bunions, Natls, &c. By mail 60 cents. “JAPANESE CORN FILE REMOVES CORNS WITHOUT 11 Sige Sect SUE Gade supplied by Japauese mat on receipt ot ice ani Gam File Company, B& Pine street, New Work. ee ay JQ ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR DE RARE trou easluons, for stricture; Fistula, Flee, Die eases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Defornilties of the Face and - Nye TONY A. DANIELS, M. D., 14 Lexington avenue, Mi, GNEW, 260 GREENWICH STREET, Y Nag tre AGNEWuced the prices of Teas, Coffeos, Sugars, Flour atid all kinds of Groceries, Molasses ‘und Pro- visions to the gold standard. Tt Re ‘ FP EXHAUSTION. Y gg ge eyes weather which usuall; Prevails to- aminer is icularly unfavorable wo the Fragd the and of supatots Serer ait Frames of. cirone men feel influence of the season, and Jassitude and lan- guor de Ladies, esvecially Cy want of a wi tame taviggrant, something to Te- Crult the exhausted system is more or leas by tnd the only auertion is what that something wi ROMO BIFTERS ‘on themselves, or hove cbsern a eo ng a healihy appetite and’ pro: moting digestion, are rightly classed by all who have unequalled ve aterm in the fall of the year. As it {s understood that mercenary speculators in various of the country are endeavoritig to supersede the stan- Bard tonte of the with worthless articles manufactured by themselves which they represe Euskd againet ti species oP peat fons ad to. warn them net 1a species of im) D Kgainat the dcieterious trash with which diebannrcbia “oulers peek todrawah tham