The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1870, Page 10

er ee a gaine’s army and Metz. Two other gorrespondents have also said that Bagaine’d coluran was pierced. There is nothing to show posi- ‘ively whether they succeefed in getting back to Meta or away from It; but all this testimony poisits to the possible junction of 8 portion of Ba- waine’s forces by Vauziers with MacMahon. The best information about Bazaint rmy, which @ German official telegram now proves shut up in Metz, makes his strength about 60,000, MacManon’s army cannot exceed 100,000 really good troops, the remainder being raw levies. The Prussian force left at iz, OF within sup- Porting distance, 1s computed at 263,000, after de- Gucting 100,000 sent to reinforce the Crown Prince. A special correspondent telegraphs from Frank- fort Friday:—Tno Straspourg veslegers aro making rapid progress. The citadel is in ruths and the arsenal on fire. One battery has been silenced. The Gcrman wenches are close tothe walls, The Ger man losses are trifling. All the regiments before Meta have been filed up from the ordinary reserves. A special correspondent at Parla writes on Thurs- @ay evening:--The Ministers say privately that | ‘wes anrobert who, with one or possibly ‘wo Givisions, got away after the battle of the 6th instant, end with whom Mac Manon hopes to effect a Junction. In the secret ses- sion of the Corps Légistatif to-day the Ministers ‘were notified by M. Keratry and other Dputles, that the practice of withholaing news would no Jonger be tolerated, and that the Deputies were determined that General Trochu’s plans should not be interfered with by Count Palikao, or even by the Emperor, The married men under 45 who have served and are now ordered into the army number about 300,000, and the provincial Garde Mobile will reach an equal number. General Failly’s #emoval was ordered because he four times disobey- ‘ed MacMahon’s orders to reinforce him before Woerth, saying he had the Emperos’s orders to the ‘contrary. General Trochu’s proclamation, ordering the ex- pulsion of useless and dangerous residents of Paris, ead to the arrest of twelve hundred people on Phuoreday. SPANISH REPORTS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Ropublican Delegation to France--United Ra- dical Democratic Action with the French, Lonpoy, August 26—Noon. A special telegram forwarded from Madrid to this ity for the use of the HeRaup reports that the ex- ecutive management of the republican Junta of Spain has despatched three deputies to Paris, the commission being instructed to watch the course of political events generally. The members of the delegation are, however, in- stracted especially to open and continue a commu- nication with the leaders of the radical republican party in France on the subject of and with regard ‘othe prospects and progress of a general, and it May be Bimultaneous republican, or revolutionary movement tn both countries. ‘Phe report of a quarre] between General Prim and Rls colleague, Senor Zoviila, is explicitly contra dicted. ITALIAN REPORTS. Prince Napoleon’s Mission—Prassian Diplo- macy. FLORENCE, Augnst 26, 1870. It 1s certain that Prince Napoteon’s mission to this country has been a failure. LONDON, August 26, 1870. Baron @’Arnim, the Prussian Minister to Rome, ‘eas been created a Count as a reward for nis services tm keeping Italy quiet. BAVARIAN REPORTS. ‘The Bombardment of Strasbourg—Da mange to the Place—Effects Inside and Out. MINDELEEIM, Bavaria, August 26, 1870. Bince last Tuesday evening the bombardment of rasbourg by the Prussians has been incessant. citadel has been very badly damaged. ‘The Prussian advanced post, with the slege train, Ja within 600 yards of the city walls. ‘The walls have been terribly battered. Several magazines have exploded in the city and ‘at the fort. Fires have also broken out in different ‘The Prussian losses have been trifing. BOHEMIAN REPORTS, Roports of he Prussian Army—Alleged Se- rlons Losses—Demoralized and “ Unable to Move.” PRAGUE, August 26,1870. One of the journals of this city publishes a letter of fits Berlin correspondent, dated August 19, from which we éxtract the following items:— We are persuaded bere that eflorte are making to mnceal the fact that the Prussian army lost seriously the battles of the 15th and 16th inst. The details farnished here are not credited, It is openly asserted that the losses were so great that the army is disorganized and not able to ad- vance, which will allow the Freuch time to gather immense strength, causing the Germans to pay dearly for their first successes. Yesterday @ demonstration was made betore the Palace. Crowds assembled demanding to know tho pews. What the Queen informed them in reply was + mo more than was already known. The crowd then ed slowly, UnConVINCed and dissatistied, AUSTRIAN REPORTS. for Mediation, VIENNA, August 26, 1870, Austria has asked the other great Powers of Europe to give notice of any individual attempt at mediation between France and Prussia, and pro- ~ mises herselfto act in accordance with this suggea- ob. KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE. A row between tworepublican associations in the Fourth Ward, as to which should have Washington Hall, in Adams street, to hold thelr pnmary elections 4m on Wednesday night next, led to a call fora lal meeting of the General Committee, to be held it evening. ‘The meeting was called to order at eight o’clock, when the vice president, Mr, Richard- won, took the chair, and cen ory the object of the mneeting. A communication signed by Luke C. Rider, premdent of one of the ward associations, was inted. It set forth the troubles between the Wo associations and requested the use of the xooms of the General Gummittee mm which to hold ‘their primar; Mr. Reeve, the leader of one of the factions, dia not recognize the right ef the General Commlitee to interfere, Both factions, it appears, hired and paid for peamatagion Hall, tn Adauis street, for the same night Mfr. aanvox moovea tat 04 rooms of the General fendered to the organizati , Luke O. Rider 1s chairman. # gnintie pie Mr. REEVB said that Washington Hall was the fi headquarters of the organization, aud both 2 t use It. motion of Mr. Maddox was carried and the MMeevng adjourned. THE EAST NEW YORK PICRIC TROUBLE. Serras:EDiTOR OF THE HERALD:— Artariicle appeared in your colnmns of Angust 24 ‘whict& reflects upon my character in @ manner go g@rave.as to compel me to request at your hands the ee of conmadiarion, ait a Ae bP ig ape 1c Tian e, No. 618, F. and A. M. eee and & ‘“desperado.’) I think {§ unnecessary to intrude upon jonr space pt length that to Sats that l was B gues ihe Tyrian ‘reel pienic; ihat I was there |, bythe commission of an g@seault upon me, to act in Aly own defence, and that, co ‘ar from being or from ever having borne the character of 8 ruMan or desperado, I can any time find the most prominent citi- gens Mor this place, where have resided for the past seven years, to endorse my @haracter as a reputable citizen of the town of w Lots. The watch which was reporn?d to have stolen by one of the " ” of whici' It is said J was @ membor (although tono “gang’? and went to the picnio with lates), weet may atate, found on the m succeeding’ the Iying on the grass, and was since restora! by proprietor of Cypress win Grove to its owners, L. KELLEY. EKagr Naw York, Augugt 24. 1870 ” Another Raid on the Cuban Cavalryman. Intenso Exoitement in Court-$25,000 Bail Asked—G15,000 Afterwards Accept- ed—Ryan’s Life and Exploits. General W. A. 0. Ryan, the leader of the Ouban expedition of June, 1869, was yesterday after- noon arrested on a@ bench warrant by Deputy United States Marshal Allen, as he was proceeding down Murray street to the steam- boat Plymouth Rock, on which he intended to goto Long Branch on business connected with the Cuban cause, The Warrant was issued on the 28d inst., and placed in the hands of a marshal of the United States Circuit Court, but it was subse- | quently denied that anything had been done Iu the matter, ag was stated in a notice upon the subject 1a | tho HERALD of yesterday. The present arrest Is Yor | assaulting the marshal, from whom he escaped, 012 | the 23d of June last, while on his way to Ludiow Street Prison. ‘The Geveral, however, DENIS THE ASSAULT upon the marshal, and the genticmanly bearing and kindly manners of the General seemed to pro cure for bim a muititude of friends in court, When he was brought before the court Commis- sioner Shields refused to “ix ihe amount of bail,’ on the ground that, as te warrant had been lasaed by the Circuit Court, nove bal a Jutye of that court could #x the amount of iy he bad no juris: diction in the case, but, m the ebseuce of udge, the Assistant Disirict Attorney migh Ux & oun and accept it for the Judze Assistant District Attoruey Purdy asked bail to the amount of “SWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,'” at which the General, aud almost all present, de- murred as being exorbitantly excessive, The matter Was discussed with cousiderable warmth by many present, who contended that the amount demanded sor bail was not ouly excessive, but inconsistent with the general practice at the courts, GENERAL RYAN, addressing Colonel Davis with great suavity, satd:— “] regret that you have thouglit Ot to demand #0 heavy a2 amount as bail, as at this late hour of the day (half-past tour P. M.) most of my friends have left the city, but if you can reduce tt to 4 smaller sum until to-morrow I haveno doubt I can obtaln itreaduy now. To-morrow 1 can get any amount I want.” In about fifteen minutes the Assistant District Attorney announced that be would accept the sum of “FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS"? as bau, and offered to wait in court until the ball should be forthcoming, Ex-Judge Stewart, of this city, then came forward and expressed his willingness to become ball for the General, and signed the bonds, which had been pre- pared by the Court, for the amouut of $15,000, and ‘the hearing of the case was set down for the 3d of October next, General Ryan then thanked the Commissioner and officers of the court for their courtesy in wait- ing unt] 81x o’clock for his bail and left the court, ACUOMPANIED BY HIS BROTHER, Captain Ryan (who was ‘the mysterious prisoner’’ on the famoas Suratt trial); Colonel Batley, the chief of his staff, and Mr. Barritson Redfield, his attorney. During the whole of the time the General was in court he bebaved with the greatest cordiality, giving every facility to the reporters present and others who wished to know anything of what he had done or intended to do; ana the excitement in the building became general when it was known ‘who the prisoner was. As 80 much excitement and curiosity has been from time to time awakened by the General it will Not be out of place to give here a BRIEF PERSONAL SKETCH, He was born on the 27th of March, 1843, in tims State, and is therefore a little more than twenty- seven years Of age. He is considerably above the medium height, and of a finely knit, muscular and graceful figure, broad at the shoulders and taper- ing. His face is rather elongated and slighuy tanned by exposure to the West Indian sun. His eyes are blue and his halr, long and brown, hangs down upon his shouldera, Altogether be 1s much the sort oF dashing personage who figares in boys’ imaginations as Marshal Murat, and in the imagina- tons of girix as the Corsair, When one sees him he can mure easily understand the enthusiasm of his followers alld tie great inducnce he exercises over them. DURING THE REBELLION Ryan .was in the army, He entered as a-cavalry scout at the age of seventcen, and the close of the war found bim a colonel. It is stated that when with Colonel Fisk on the Plains, the Colonel being sick and he being in command, he tought @ hostile band of Indians Jor six days continuously, makin; @ barricade around his troops with the wagons 0! his train. Kunning out of ammunition Ryan en- deavored to make @ compromise and aeliver to the assailants all the train and half his horses. The In- dans demanded an unconditional surrender, which Ryan refused. Jn the bg seer of the surgeon was a guantity of arsenic, and Ryan caused it to be mixed with the crackers, &¢., and placing the boxes con- taining them in a huge pile, set them on fire. He then one a road through the barricade, and the entire force burst out in u gallop, leaving the wagons and supplies. THE INDIANS RUSHED IN, caught the valuable property from the flames, ran- sacked everything and enjoyed @ feast, The next day Ryan returned to the scene and carried off his train, leaving 303 dead Indians on the ground. The above ig related by Colonel Batley, Ryau’s chief of staf. Ryan came peomineney, into notice in the Cuban affair, when he was arrested on the léth of June, 1869, on an indictment by the United States Grand Jury for violation of the neutrality law. At the then term of the Circuit Court Jose Morales Lemus, William A. C. Ryan, Jose Mora, Francisco Fesser and OTHERS WERE INDICTED for having on the 1st of May preceding Otted out an armed expedition against Spain. On Wednesday, the 16th, Judge Blatchford issued bepch warrants Sor the arrest of the parties above named, and in the evening kyan and Mora were arrested and conveyed to Ludiow street jail. The following day, rumors having become current that PROMINENT. CUBAN LEADERS would be brought into the court for a preliminary hearing, the court room was early crowded, many Cubans belug present. Neither Ryan nor Mora came; but Jogé Morales Lemus, President of the Cuban Junta; Francisco Fes-er and José M. Bassora, kuow- ing that warrants were issue: and officers in search of them, came quietly imto the court room and sur- rendered. é ail was first demanded by District Attorney Plerrepont (who staied that the proceedings were undertaken in the iterest of the Spanieh govern- ment) in the Buin of $10,000, After overhauling an imamense number of previous decisions, precedents and acts of Congress, cach of the prisoners was re- quired to give ball in the sum of $2,500 In his own bonds for his good behavior for one year, and Mr, Dwight Townsend gave additional bonds for each of them to the same amount. Each of them also, and Dwight Townsend for each of them, gave bali In the sum of $5,000 for their appearance at October term of the Circuit Court. ON THE ARREST OF RYAN the Deputy Marshal is said to have behaved brutally, saying to his assistants, ‘‘Take this fellow to Ludlow street jai.” Ryan’s own account of the arrest was ‘that while ina carrlage and bidding goodby to a friend (he was going over to Brooklyn) the Marshal told him he wasa prisoner. Ryan asked tne Deputy if he could take bim. The officer said he guessed he could, as he had elght men with him and seven more around the corner. The arrest took place on the corner of Broadway ani Houston strect, and there were three ot four hundred men near, ityan expressed his acquiescence ju the arrangement, and, turning to bis fnend, asked him to arrange the mat- ter of which they had been previously speaking, Whereupon the Deputy’s assistants stepped forward and took him also into custody, conveying them both to Ludiow street jal. Late on the night of the 21st (Jume, 1869) a large | number of those discharged on Dail on the létn were rearrested, with others, including Seflor Ignatio Allaro, Secretary of War of ihe Cuban republic. Al- faro offered $5,000 IN CASH for his liberty for that single might. On the 220 Ryan was broaght to the United States Court room | where many friends offered to become bis surety in the excessive amount named ($10,000), but he ereistently refused ail offers, One beautiful Cuban jady, widely known for her wealth and accomplish- ments as weil as her enthusiasingin “the cause,” be- came fairly exasperated when he firmly refused ber sistance, On the night of the 23d a private party were at dinner at the Metropolitan Hotel, nd Colonel yan obtained permission to be present. accompanied by a deputy marshal. after the banquet he passed ee Houston street with the deputy, and when pear the Oasino handed the latter over to the care of @ dozen or more friends whom he “accidentaily” met, at the same time throwing them A FIVTY DOLLAR OTR and telling themto “treat him kindly, be is a nice dove Suid Je AD,” 95 "DO S090 LO WUD, VOYHr MY KISSED THE MARSHAL an adieu. At two o’ciock the followin: news came into the different newspaper 0: morning frantic eiforts were being made for are-arrest, but with no results, Colonel Ryan remained secreted till the 26th of the month, when several hundred men rendezvoused at Elin Park, Staten Island, and other points, and were taken in the nigat, ana during a rain storm, on board the tugboat Uhase, which first steamed down the bay in search of the steamer Catheriue Whitung, which was to ake them to sea, but was seized at midnight by the revenue cutter’ McCulloch off the Battery. ‘The filibusters cruised up the Sound for twenty hours in search of the steamer about Ue place appoliuted for ren- dexzvous, and then despatched the steawboat Cool, which had found them, to New London, Coun., for the purpose of getting provirions, THE COOOL WAS CAPTURED, however, and Colone! Ryan's 1 on Gantiner’s Isiand to await ber arrival, grew dis- heartened at the information, They remained on the island, living tn tents and brusnwood huts, and eating ‘isii-hawks, and clams ull the ist of July, when the Cubans in the city sent them a tugboat, with ruions for 800 men on board. On the 4th of July one of thetr men brought them up a barre! of whi spd 182 tin pails and cups: tordrink from, and sr, Gardiner also sent them ten gallons 0 whiskey. Colouel Ryan bought from Gardiner iiree sheep, which were roasted over a slow fire a9 a Fourth of July barbecue! On the 12th one of the men returned to New York and was loud in his ‘of Ryan, though he talked very bitterly of the saying they were unqualitied for their were pot gentlemen. Ryan bad atihat TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE MEN ON THB ISLAND. On the 15th (Sunday) dissensions having arisen on account of Ryan’s popularity with the men, and which resuited in diminishing the force, the colonel disbanded the remnant of his followers, and, paying their passage and debts, allowed them to return to this city, Om the same day occurred tho brililant sivategic effort of Marshal Barlow, immortalized in the HBRALD as the campaign of the [ackensaok. Several weeks later Colonel Ryan cameto the city and surrendered himself to the United States Marshal aud remained here quietly until early last winter. One stormy December night, after he had retired to bed, he was aroused by two gentiemen who came into his room In Citnton place and asked him if he had any mtention of taking up arms in ald of tie Cubans, and on his answering in a sieepy Way that he “certainly had,” they asked nim, in behalf of tae Junta, how tong it would take him to make the ne- cessary arrangements for bis departure in case an opportunity occurred for him to get toCuba. He re- piled it would tuke him from fifteen to twenty inin- utes, They then told him there was a_ carriage awaitmg him at the door, and he couid fc, ready as coon as possible. In less than aif an hour he descended the stalrs with a port- manteau containing bis revolvers and a change of clothing, and entering the carrlage was driven rapidly to the pler, where THe STEAM YACBT ANNA was laying. Ie found on board General Cisneros, Captain Ricardo Ponce de Leon, Genera! Oscar Ces- pedes, Emilio Mola, Lillie Mercier and a number of other Cuban patriots, They cleared for Nassau that morning early, it being the 28th of December, and when outsiae encountered heavy gales. The storm beat them back so much that on the 3d of January they were forced to run into Charleston to obtain coal. There they were detained by the United States Marshal, at the insugation of > THE SPANISH CONSUL, Until the 10th, when, by order of the United States Court, they were perinitted to pursue their course to Nassau. On the 18th of January the Anna changea hands at sea and her course was afterwards changed, ghe running to one of the Babamas nof far from Nassau, where she met the brig T. Fieid, in chargo of Selor A. A. Fernandos, The Anna soon got under way again, aud on the 19th, at three in the afternoon, hove in sight of Ouba. At eight P. M. they anchored about fifteen miles from Nuevitas, where Colonel Ryan and the others disembarked, and alarge amount of supphes and munitions of war were landed. ARRIVED IN CUBA. Colonel Ryan assumed command of the only regu- lar body of cavairy in the army of the patriots, and for brilliant and meritorious services was soon pro- moted to the rank of general. Many of the leading Cuban officers speak of his career on the island in terms of uifmeasured praise. After a campaign of eight months he returned to this city on Monday lust, and it is enough to say that in Cuban circles his misston fs regarded as one of importance. At about six o'clock last evening General Ryan was released from custody on bail, ex-Judge Sidney H, Stuart becoming his security, and immediately left for Long Brauch, where he had stated he would be present at the grand ball to come olf ijast nighi. FIRE IN PROSKLIN, A Rosin Factory Burncd—Lovs $22,000. Shortly after two o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire occurred in the Phenix Rosin and Oil Factory, owned by Willlam A. Wood, ana located on the corner of Richards aud Delevan streets, Red Hook Point, Brooklyn. The fre originated tn an explo- siun of gas, Which escaped from an ol still and took fire from the furnace. Andrew Dooley, the freman employed on the premises, endeavored to extin- guish the fames and was severely burned about the bands, face and body. The ouilding was a one story frame structure and was entirely destroyed, together with a quantity of rosin, oil and pitch. The loss is estimated at about $2v,000 upon the building and stock, and there is no insurance. A number of imported pigeons, owned by Mr. Wood, which were kept upon the premises, and valued at $2,000, were burned. The tar factory of Mr. William Richardson on Delevan street also caught fire and was promptly extinguished by the firemen. ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE EMPIRE “ASSOCIATION. The annual banquet of the Empire Association, composed of the late members of old Engine Com- pany No. 42, was held last evening at the Continental Hotel, Broadway. Mr. Joseph De Costa presided at the head of the banqueting board and opened the festive proceedings of the evening in a brief but eloquent speech. ‘the Vice President, Stephen Fowler, told some humorous yarns of the olden ume, and Henry Metzger related various hairbreadth escapes by flood and fire, wich brought vividly back the (lit events in which the Fire Depart- ment of former days figured conspicuously. hen the regular speeches were exhausted singing was introduced, and between the vocal harmony and the general flood of fun and good fellowsnip all around the tavle the time passed pleasantly till mnorning. SHIPPING NEWS, ow York =-Diais Day Sun rises.... Sun sets.... weve 733 High water...eve 906 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATB OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. Office. 54 South ot 69 Broadwa; 115 Broadway. 7 Bowling Gre 129 Bronaway. | Destination. 69 Broadway, 29 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 16 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUIT 26, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship Paraguay (Br), Williams, Fal ey aeamnip y (Br), Williams, Falmouth—Howland Steamship Washington, Wallace, Wilmington, NO— aignmahip Wasniogton, Wallace, Wilmington, NO—Thomas, Steamship Wm P Clyde, 8! 4 a 0.-Lorils gas Supe lyde, Sherwood, Wilmington, NC—Lori!. ip City of Brooklyn, Cousins, Mobile—Nesmith & 8 Bark Kate Crosby (Br), O'Brien, Abtwerp--Boyd & Hing: ken, Brig Orbit, Nash, Gibraltar—Simpeon & Clapp. Bue auticaeck Bigley, Gloraitar fer orders vi D Hurlbut 0. Brig Montrose, Johnston, Clenfnegon—Waydell & C Brig BF Nash, Dow, Cow Bay-W Ray aCe, oo Brig Maggie Gross (ir), Gross, St John, NB—Heeney & varker. Schr Pilot's Bride, Biatchford, Humacoa, PR—Miller & Houghton. ad i Lookout, Hower, Little Glace Bay--Hatton, Watson ‘0, Sehr Welcome Home (Br), Hun dali, Bertaux & Co. Schr W H Jones, Lin, Fernandina—A Abbott, Schr Palma, (obbina, Georgetown, EU-Beniley, Miller & r, Wolfville, NS—Crap- ‘homas.. Schr WH Mitchell, Coie, Philade:pbia—Snow & Richard- aon. Sebr Artist, Forrester, Somerset—Kerguso Schr Amelia Auguata, Mott, N oon Sloop Mary Gray, Allyn, Une Steamer Chester, Jones, Philatesp) Steamer EN Fairchild, Trout, Pit Steamer Saran, Jones, Puiladelpain. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAW YACHTS, Steamship Bataria (Br), LeMessurler, Liverpool and Quee ith mdse, to CG Franckiyn, Wood. w Haven—Rackelt & Bro. a. de pata, te Phillips, Savannah 68 hours, with mase and passe 0 Murray, Ferris & Bhip Trimountain, Wiliams, Liverpool July 9,with mdse, to Charles Caron. 'Had light westeriy winds most of the Passage; has een 21 dara to the westward of the Bank; uly 24 lat 47 18, Jon $1 44, epoke bark Rubtinos (Rus) Bandatroon, from’ Navassa (or London, 42 days out, abort 0 bread and fuppiled wer. Aug J, 6) miles enat of Geo took a pilot from plot boat Hope, Nol; Jun svard passage, Edward Ricker (seaman) fel waa drowned. ip Charles H Marshall, Marshall, Liverpool July 15, with mdse aud passe! agers. v0 O' Marabail & (b, ae ip Steridag Castle (ir), Hamilion, - mdse to B EB Morgan's sons. pre Sine Ship Shatemue (of Bath), Soule, Cardiff, 60 days, with rail- way fron, lo order~vessel to Janes W' Elwell & 6o., took {be northern passagé and had foe weather, July 30, lat Jon W, spake bark Anis? (Br), trom Vorwd ‘Soy 2 | ther, n, Who had landed | Blot, fat 45, lon 40, ship Wy Godfrey, from Philadel- Butmupa, Aug 18—In port bark for so tot Tlveancots ame dn laf 4, fon 38, abip Macaulay, | Philadelphia i a ns mse pein Om some ie eats ARDIFF, Aug 1¢—4: Lowell, Bath. wit allway "daxnare Ate ee i Morn, La ‘Browa, New Or Fa Cor’ vr Falok, Phi i apo aie x dopnnt Fossoas inn ‘New Yor ie Victor, j Phoned ear io tor New Tore. “Oauourrs, Aug -—Arrived, Caloutte, Bhillaber, Liver. ao, 08, (Br), Grace, ‘Ant for fi ot joston ; 60 days out; short of provisions and a1 her, CARDENAS, Aug 16—Arrived, hog ryerabs » Ford, erie ty Ata Sad ae os | a ay nee; Aug’, lat ‘OD the passage. ‘The O 1 with pelt and had fine wear 18 days to the CB, 12 days, with con Had light winds and tion, Menton, 46 Balen. Passed Gibraltar July's th light winds and calms; has been "Bark Saga (Br), Garria, Glace B fark Saga (Br), Clary ay, to GH pt ae moastens’ calma; was Decalmed 6 davs, demons, £0, P Brig Detmar (NG), Wenke, Port au Platt, 83'days, with tobaceo, to master, been 20 days N of’ Hatteras, with light winds tug 21, lat 40, lon 66, spoke 6) Calhoun, hence for Liverpool. ‘The D 1s hound to Hamburg? put in here for orders. Hirtg Uspray (din), Tavior, Cow Buy, © B, 10 days, with coal to0 B Swain t Bon.-vesiel to R ‘Currle. Had’ moderate woatler, Schr Euiwa (Liberian), Baxter, Grand Bassa, WCA, 10 anys, with mi to Yates & Portoriield. chr Laura Pride (Br), Beopean, Maracalbo 19 days, with coffee, to Jones & Lough ‘Beh Wi Penny, Galveston, 26 days, with hides, &o, crs wa hegre hare) ith hid FJ R Floyd, Squires, Indianola, 28 days, wi ‘ko, 19 order-vesse! lo NL MoCready & Co. Had moderate weather. Sehr Jaco Birdanll, Van Valkenburg, Virginia Gone Marla Lig oo inthe ir Suupyel Jorson, iyiola. fee tec pee + Eming, Whitmore, Virginia, Schr J, P Pharo, Anderson, Virglata. Scbr 8 0 Wilson, Wilson, Virginia. Behr Nellio H Benedict, Kills, Alexandria for New Haven. fichr Emeline McLean, Hall, Baltimore. Yacht Sappho, ——, Newport. Passed Thraugh Hell Garo, BOUND sour. Rark Ephraim Williams, Heath, Dix Island for New York, with stone for new Post O: Eagle, Young, Dresden for New York, with kerbooker Iee Co. Schr Portland, Nelson, Windsor, NS8,~for New York, with Pleaster, to Weatherspoon, Schr John Snow. Mitebell, Shulee for New York, with apiles, to Snow & Richardson Sebr Calvin, Clark, St John, NB, for New York, with lum- ber to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Martha, Smiib, Bangor for Jersey City, with tum- er. schr A E Willard, ——-, Bangor for New York, with lumber for the Navy Yard. Bchr Webster neg Haskell, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Holyoke urray, Schr, Clara Bell, ——. Bangor for Newark, with lumber. Schr Darius Eddy, Tiopking, Bangor for Ney York, with MMBohw Alfred Wows, Kelly’ Holfast for N. ir lowe, Kelly, Helfast for New York, with ics to Knickerbocker Co. ie Sehr Starlight, Blatchford, Calais for New York, with lum- ber to Jed Schr Mary ber to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Percy, Holwell, Calais for New York, with lumber, to J Boynton. Kelly, @aluts for New York, with lumber, to ‘ard, Ward, Calais for New York, with lum- joynt Sohr Helen, Simpson & Clapp. iF Sabw: , Camden for New York, ie abataind 1 ler, resden for New Y; r toOH Mrtthewa) i lew York, with ice Sohr ME Taber, Martin, Dresden for New York, with Ico to O H Matthews Senr Breeze, Overton, Dresden for New York, with ice, to Knickerbocker Co. igi gs ns Hammond, Ellsworth for New York, with Gen Brooks, Hamlin, Portland for New York, with lumber to Holyoke & Murray. chr Grand Island, ‘Melotyre, Rockport for New York, ‘with lime to J R Brown. Schr Caroline & Willie, Saunders, Rockport for New. York, with stone for the new Post Milice. Rehr CB aon Pettengill, Rockport for New York, with stone for Post Ontice. Sehr Walter © H. ? Hall, Hall, Rockland for New York, with ‘me to J R Brown. Sobr Mary Clark, Herrick, Rockland for New York, with me to Pressey. Schr Elizabeth, Kennedy, Rockland for New York, with Mme, to J R Brown. Sehr Atlanta, Snow, Rockland for New York, with lim e toJ R Brown. ‘Schr Geo W Kimball, Hall, Rockland for New York, with me to J Haviland. Sebr Rarah A, Jellerson, Rockland for New York, with wn, lime, to J R Bros Bebr MA Thorndike, Hall, Rockland for New York, with ime, to Pressey. Schr Star, Woodman, Rockland for New York, with lime, 0 ct . 3 Ser H Leach, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime, to rown. Schr Lucy Ames, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime, to Pressey & Co. ‘Schr Corvo, Pickering, Rockland for New York, with lime, toJ R Brown. i Schr § 8 Lewis, Stillwell, Rockland for New York, with Mme, to J R Brown. 4 Sctir Sarah, Borden, Rockland for New York, with lime, to JV Haviland, Sobr Vigilunt, Nickerson, Salem for Rondont, Scbr Antecedent, Pendleton, Boston for New York. Schr Richmond, Guvtill, Vinalhaven for Philadelphia, Schr Silas Brainard, Hawkins, Warebam for Elizabethport. Schr Win F Burden, Adams, New Bedford for Rondout. Schr Wm MoGee, Molec, New Bedford for New York, Scbr B L Pitts, Vail, New Bedford for Alban; Schr Robert Smith, Bowman, New Bedford for New York. Scbr 8 H Smith, Brainard, New Bedford for Rondout. Schr Emma, White, Taynton for Kitzabethport, Schr J H Borden, Hadwin, Fall River for New York. Sebr Sallie Charire, Simmona, Pawlucket for Elizabeth- rt PiGchr J P Collins, Gray, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr Wiona, Yaker, Taunton for ltzabethport wi Schr Harri 18, Taylor, Providence for Elizabethport, Behr J Goodapeed, Dari, Providence for Elizabethport. Sebr Zoe, Hall, Brovitence for Ellaabethport. Echr 8 Segura, Crawford, Providence for Rondout. Sebr Nora, Wallace, Providence for New York. By , Providence for Rondout. Schr John Masser, Davis, Providence for Albany. Schr Native, Debart, Bristol for Elizabethport. Schr Santa Maria, Allen, Bristol for New York, Schr Motto, Stafford, Baker's Landing for New York. Schr Hudson, Obamplin, New London for Poughkeepsie. Schr 8S Hateb, Hill, Hartford for Randout. Sehr W Phillips, Hawkins, Brookhaven for New York, lier, New Haven for New York, in ballast, to Jed Frye & Co. ‘Scebr Exbedite, Robinson, New Haven for New York. Sehr Josephine, Smith, New n for New York. Sebr 8 5 Smith, Snow, New Haven for Elizabeth; Sebr M E Averill, Smith, New Haven for Elizal rt. Schr Hunter, 8} . New Haven for Poughkeepale. Schr Panthea, Hill, Bridgeport for Elizabethport, Schr Compromise, Barlow, Bridgeport for New York. . Scbr Ella Jane, Adams, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Evelya, Burger, Stamtord for New York. Schr Thomas Jefferson, Ferris, Stamford for New York. Schr Samuel Riker, Riker, Norwalk for New York. Sehr 8 A Tolles, Day, Norwalk for New York. Schr Baltimore, Johnson, Norwalk for Elizabethport. Sebr Olondo Smith, Ferris. Porichester for New \ ork. Schr Josie, Look, Port Morris for Eitzabethport. ROUND EAST. Sehr Richard Hill, Smith, Baltimore for Pawtucket. ‘arswell, Sweet, Baltimore for Boston. Behr Her! Mason, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr C Law: all, Port Jobnaon for Providence. Scbr New Regulus, Hallock, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr RH Daly, Lanphere, Eltzabethport for New London. 8chr Palace, -—, Elizabethport for Rockport, Velsoi Iza port for Providence, Oakes, Parsons, Elizabethport for Bi Schr Julia Ann, ——. Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Chauncey St Jobn, Parsons, Elizabethport for New Haven, Bohr David Nelson, Studwell, Elizabethport for Portches- eater cheater. ; Schr J M Taylor, Fowler, bg Lor tel for Providence. Schr North Pacliic, Eaton, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Alida, Eaton, Albany for Boston. Schr J. @ Byer, ——, Rondout for Boston. Boult, Rondout for Providence, 15, Chae, Poushkeopate for Fall River. fehr Mary Miller, Chane, Newburg for Providence. Schr J D Griffing, Gould, New York for Boston. Schr BR 8 Dean, Cook, New York for Wareham. Schr Jolin Wright, Okber, New York ior Hartford. 2 OF s BELOW. Rark Joan Zittlonen, Fickett, from Malaga Jnly 16. with . frat, to Warren, Ray & Co (by pilot boat C H Marsball, 0 Bh. Bark T K Welden, ERE Fidelia, from Cow Bay (by pllot boat CH Marshall, 0 3). Wind at sunset NW, freah, . Marine Disnsters. Con.1si0N-—Boston, Aug 2%—Capt McMickan, of the Cunard steamship Calabria, from Liverpool, reports that at two o'clock A M, off Cape Sable, he waa in collision with the fisbing sebr Torpedo, of Beverly, the schr showing no light. A boat was towered and the crew brought on board the steamer, At daylight a boat was again sent to the schr and it was found she bad suffered no damage in the bull. Capt MeMickan offered to repair the rigging if the cs would re- turn, but they positively refused to do so. ‘The second ofticer and tour of the urew of the steamer tben ‘volunteered to bring the aclir into port and went on board for that purpose. The crew of the Torpedo were brought to this port om thé steam STRAMBRIP MCCLELLAN, Howes, from Balttmore for Boston, got on Egg Bock, off Bostou it, AM 26th, came off and was proceeding up to Bal8 AM. Buio Lone Reaon, Harden, at Providence from Pensa. cola, re] aap is 80, encountered a severe gale, ta which Jot part of deck load, cooking utenaiis, small stores and mainstaysall, apiit foresail, jib and foretopmast staysall; the clew of the upper foretopsall blew ont while furied; also stove cabin windows and skylight, started after hvuse and flooded cabin. SouR EN Gt.peRs1.RRVE, from New York for Savannah, at Tag the Delaware Breakwater 26th inst with mainboom roken, Souk 8 N HALL, which went ashore on the South Shoals, Little Egg Harbor Inlet, 21st inat, went to pieces next day; vessel aud cargo a total loss. The el was 19 years old DRAL, Aug 15—The anchor and chain lost by the Henry, Wessels, from New York for Bremen, fn the night of the 12th _ inst, bave been recovered and put on board that vesse: by Dea! boatmen. Spoken. Ship Forest Eagle, Hasmer, trsm Liverpool for Phiiadel- play Aug 18, lat 40 45, ton’ @® (by pilot beat Ieuac rb, 0 8). Ship Enoch Talbot (of Freeport), Talbot, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Aug 19, lat 40 60, jon 63 (by pilot boat Isaac Biadacone, from Phiiadelphie for. Si John, NB, Aug 22, Jat 41 10, lon 67 (by pilot boat HOP, Nol). Bark Josepha (NG), Frederichs, from London for Pbila- geiphiay Ang 1%, lat 40 28 lon 71 80 (by pilot boat Inaao ebb, No. 8). Foreign Ports. Axrwenr, Aug14-Salled from Flushing, Brazil, Hibbert, Philadelphia. ANCONA, Aue Arrived, Veloce, Legpolt, New York. PACHY HRAD, Aug Sagadalog,” Curtis, from SUROUWERORAVEN, Avg 12—A iv gE é * r ROUWERSHAVEN, Av; Arrived, Enterpris alder : for’ Philadelphia). racers Heivoet oon ip! 5 Balled Lat, Hooray, Caulkins, New York. BoRpeAUX, Aug 1d—Salled from Royan Roads, Angelica, Martino, New York. June 29—Sailed, brig Carrie Bertha, BuRNOS AYRE! Aoule, Havana; July 14, ship Jobn Bunyan, Gilmore, foreigh porta; bark Shamrock, Saunders, do. Port July 15, ship'C B Hazeltine, Gilkey, from Cardify, ding; barke Arober, Tibbetts, for Boston (berore 1d foe New Form diglisspons Crowell; for New Kork Bais ORE, Aug 7—Arrived, Udjus, Olsen, Philadelphia for 2 Philadelphians C le Gh ert en ly eae! Harpe jelphia; Cambria (a), Carn: 4 OTEENBURG Atig 6-—Salled, ‘“Rorelia, Peabody, Boston ; Gi 1, Evauell, Coloord, do; 6th, Joshua Lori: Loring, do. Minivod aldo 6s, Lizzie M Merrill, Farasworlh, Gopenbe- Tope Au gen. Cleared 12th, Canada, Smith, Phitadelphia, Havana, Aug 16—Arrived, brigs Saray Ann (Br), Outer- bridge, Wlimington; Proteus, Hall, Philadelphia; 25th, steamship city of Merida, Deaken, New York for Vera Cruz. Balled mas Owen, Guptill, New York; Poin: jon; Bt aus’ (80) aropa, Fonsacola ay (Br), ‘Bariling, do; Pronto (8p), Campa, Nes ork; sob Fagernein (Nor, Kulo, Phindetptan; 1dib, bar MeDonald, Delaware sreakwater. Nea red 18th, bark Tomas de Resa (Sp), Gavino, New leans, HALIFAX, Aug 26—Arrived, steamship City of Baltimore, Delamot Rew Yor for Li ot (eat prceede tals Pat, 15—arrived, Ceres, Socker, Wilmington, ton NG; JL: Pye. Walters, Oh Cleared ‘Ith, N ‘el ton. Haven, Hall, Hampton Roads; Mon- soon, Chilton, New [Fy Sandusky, Wdten, New York, Sailed 16th, Stella, Canton, Baltimore; Amy Lane, | Garver, Philadelphia; India, Girone, New York via Cardit! 16th, Isaac Webb, Mortimer, New York. Entered out 1éth, Glendower, Lewis, for New Ocieai Harriet , Hoyle, New York; Emma Muir, Crosby, iich: mond, Va. Pe ened ang M—Arrived, peach Hh McJntosl reson hang aT Aan, Philadelphia. ot enne: ovicee, hug Wo diriysd, steameblp (Aug 18), for GI Maura, Aug8—Arrived, ead lia Allessand, Meconovich, New York; Asclia, Brows, dos ith, Nerpenttag, Vorvenny drt Mansuuves, Aug I2—Arcived, Mary A Woy, Russell, tte, Balled 12th, Agnes I Grace, Smalley, Woston. - Mataoa, hug 9—arrived, Lewis L Squire, Horton, Gtr- gent! (and sailed Ith for Boston. Balled Lith, Josephine, Forbes, New York. pAATANZAG, Aug 13—Arrivad brig Almon Rowell, Nichols, jadelphia; 15th, barks Stampede, GI , New Yors; Chantloleer, Brewer, Savannah?” m - Safled 13th, brig Fearless (Br), Davison, Delaware Brenk- water; schrs Gen Connor, Partridge, Philadelphia; Nelile Bowers, Howers, Pensacola; 10th, brie Castlliiany Long, Charlesion; 18h, barks Gienfruin’ (Bri, Beli, New York; Lalla (Bn, Bent Philadelphia. MONTREAL, Aug 26--Sailed, barka J M Morales, McPhail, and Panama, Lord, Montevideo. Newport, Aug i3—Cleared, Francis Bourneuf, Oliver, New York. ABA, Aug 1—In port brig Clitford (Br), Foster, for Now York in'8 days; schra Ocean Pearl, Curver, for do 4daya; Edward Burnett, Pendar, from do, for Parnabiba 10 days; Comrade Br), Dale, for New York's days. Port AU PHINOR, Aug 9—In port bark Trait d’Union Gap) Ballow, for Miragonne to ond for New York; brig Nelle Mitchel, Nelson, from New York, arrivo:t 10th QUEENSTOWN, Aug 28—Arrived, steamships England, Webster, New York (Aug 13) for Liverpool; ‘Iripolt, More- land, do (ug 15) for do, and China, Macaulay, do (Aug 17) for do (and all proceed led). Srertix, Aug 6—Arrived, J If Pearson, Taylor, Philade!- 1a. a ki SURINAM, Aug 4—In port schr Susan Stetson, Barker (not as before, from Jacksonville, ‘St Joux's, NF, Aug 8—Arrived, schr P Grant, Bradshaw, New York; lith, brigs Joseph, Beraier, and M A Benson, Howard, do; 15th, AP L, Landry, and Yeorge, Graham, do; 16th, schr Ida May, Buek, do. $ Viao, Ang 7—Arrived, Amable Antonio, Vila, New Or- Jeane. Amorican Ports. BOSTON, Ang 2%5—Arrived, brig N_ Stowers, French, Mayaguez, PR; schrs Hattle Cuombs, Jameson, Wilmington, mma Bacon, Chase and Campbell, Smith, and Sarah , Willey, Baltimore; Joseoh Baymore, Burge, and J ell, May and George E Thatcher, Thatcher, Philadel- bia; Nautilus, Crockett, and Effort, Nickerson, and R H luntley, Nickerson, Rondout; War Bteed, Nickerson, Sau- ec! New York; Mary Eliza, Handy, Albany; Annie Tib- te, cl jarshall, New Y« eared—Schr Gettysburg, Corson, Wilmington, Del. Also bark Ardour and William ‘26th—Arri (Bn, White, and schre Mageie Louisa (Br),Cain, illum, Mehaiy, Philadelphia. ved, steam Calabria (Br), Liverpool; McClel- lan, Baitimore,: achr Jouu, Manbattansville, New Yori ih, ateamship Aries, Wiley, ei ric Also arrived 26 Philadelphia; abip Zouave, Robinson, Cadiz; bark Helen Campbell (Br), Brooks, London, BALTIMORE, Aug %5—Arrivea, steamship uba, Duke- hart, New Orleans via Havana and Key West; brigs Harriet McGiivery, Harding, Windsor, NS; Lizabel, Tabbott, Rich- mond, Mejschrs Ed Kiddor, Baker, and dow 3¥ Smith, Nickerson, Boston; Clara Sawyer, Brapacomb, Providence; Mary J Adams, Doane, Wi Cleared Steamship Wm est Ualfa (Br), Rober Ballad Hain, brig ‘Pomona; 20th, bark Templar; brige Mo indsor, NS. fawrence, Hallett, Boston ; vrig | dies. * ts Ttalia. ME ANGOR: Awa dt Arrived, achrs Porto Rico, Wentworth, and J ih, Crowley, New York. Cleared—Brig Silas N Martin, for Cardenas; sclr Baga- duce, Orcutt, New York. BRISTOL, Aug 2—Sailed, scbr Native, Debart, Elizabeth- PeCHARLESTON, Aug 26—Setled, bark Eva H Fisk, Emery, Glasgow. EDOARTOWN, Aug 31—Arrived, brig Matilda, Dix, New York for Boston; schrs Raven, Parker, and Trade Wind, in- rabam, do fordo; Mary A Robinson, do for Salem; Mary wer, Pease, do for Newburyport. BEALL RIVER, Aug H—Arrived, sehr CC Smith, Philip, ndout. 2th--Sailed, echrs Thomas Borden, Wrightington, Phila- éelpbia ; Fountain, Bennett, New York, ARDINER, Aug 21—Balled, achrs Wold Pigeon, Phillips, Philadelphia; 22d. Sarah Watson, Smith, New york; 2d, i Magee, Smith, Philadelphia. fOLMES' MOLE, Aug 24, PM—Arrived, schrs Allen, Hale, Albany’ for Boston ; Lnoy A Dreutt, Hart, and Josephine, Brown, Rondout for do; Nile, Metcalf, New Yoric for do; Abbie, Cieaves, do for Portemouth; L A Jobnaon, Mabiman, Philadelphia for Portland; Juliet, Rartford, Ho: boken for South Amesbury ; Union Flag, Maloney, St Geor for Baltnmore; MaryJ Ward, Ward, ror New York ; Ida May, Gray, Bangor for do; Keren Happuch, Ellis, Well: fleet for do. ‘Satled—Schrs Jobn Snow, Mary J Ward, Union Flag. 25th, AM—Arrived, brig Mary Cobb, Brown, Dresden tor jachrs James M Flanagan, Dorr, Philadelphia for Boston; £ Startevant, Cruse, Elizabethport for do; Jonn 1s Daly, Wall, Philadelphia for Bath; Mary Langdon, Bennett, New York tor Newburyport; D L ‘Sturges, Hutchings, Ron: @out for do; G W Glover, Holbrook, do for Bangor; R 2 Peeker, Amesbury, Richmond, Me, for Philadelphia, Safled—Schra Lucy Jane, Bengal. Burmah, (en Scott, LA Orcutt, Ciarinsa Ann, Josephine, Nile, Abble, L A Jounaon, Jullet,"Ida May, Keren Happuch. James M Flanagan, John Id Daly, L Sturtevant, Mary Langdon, D L Sturges, George W lover, KEY WEST, Aug 13—Arrived, schr Wm fH Cleare, Kelly, Nassau; 15th, bark Otto (Nor), Christoferson, Sante Anua gana ‘sailed 16h for Falmouth); brig American Union, Col- ins, New York. Sailed 18th, schr Undine, Griffin, Abaco. Passed west 14th, bark “Golden Stream, NEW ORLEANS, Aug 23—Arrivea, Lewis, Liverpool Martha MeNiel, Wait, Hoston Brilliant, Sprague, Philadelphia ‘Rowena, Barnes, Bordeaux; India, aval yank. Paes A L'OUTRE, Aug 22—Arrived, ship Antarctic, Mc- Stocker, Mobile. SouTHWxeT Pass, Aug 22—Sailed. brig Clara Pickens. NEWBURYPORT, Aug 23—Salled, schr Panthea, Hill, New Yors. NEW BEDFORD, Ang 24Salled, schra Wm Mocee, Woodland, Baltimore; 8 3 Smith, Snow, New York. %th—Arrived, schrs Golden Eagle, Howes; Mionesota, Phinney, and ‘M Vassar Jr, Kelly, Philadelphia, NORWICH, Aug24—Arrived, ‘schrs £ B Potter, Polter, Clarissa, from New York ships Rowantree, lade! phi: hief, Smith, Hoboken. NE’ DON, ‘Aug 2)—Arrived, schr Telegraph, Head, Port Caledonia, OB. 24th—Arrived, schrs D N Seymour, Norton, Troy for Ware- ham; Clara, Allen, Albany for Boston; Rosina, Cummings, Elizabethport for do; Helen Barnes, Ferris, and Mary Hau- ‘ah, Burns, Rondout for Warren. NEW HAVEN, Aug 4—Arrived, revenue steamer Hugh Ug McCulloch, Henriques, Delaware par lew Londot achrs A P Avery, Ryan, and Oliver Scofield, Dissosway, Bal- more. 2ouh--Artived, schr Helen A Hoyt, Cranmer, Alexandria. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26—Arrived ship Kecord (Br), Col- arke Bessie North (Hr), Faulkner,’ gan- ‘al ‘ert] fer, Liverpool; | bi por Rachel, Norton, Sagua b dorus, Farr, ‘Pordand ay: fudorus, Farr, Portlan: Yor; 'N Toothaker, pees eas, mee ers, Frat! ns ja watha, Newman, Newburyport; John Shay, Tilton, Boston; E G@ Willard, Parsons, Portland: Ide Lewis, Euntis, New York; Ida L, Bearse, Hoston ; Fiza Williams, Corson, New York; F B Colton, Robinsor ‘all River; S 8 Hudson, ‘son, 0; R 8 Corson, Corson, Salem; EI Frovidence; L A Rose, Smith, ian: Marion Gage, Hathers, folway, ‘and V: Caro, Euras, Mari Bangs, Gardiner, M Boston; Erle, Stewart: Helen Hoiway Clever, New York; Ephraim & Anna, Hasiiil Heury, Me ritt; John M Broomall, Dougiass, and Amelia 8 Ireland, ‘Townsend, Boston. jeared—Bark annie Augusta, Davis, Kingston, Ja.; bri Hermes (Br), Lees, Laguayra sid Porto Cabello; schrs 8 ves, Hactis, Boston; AH Cain, Simpson, Gloucester; Addie Murchie, Simpson, 0; Hoy, Haskell ‘American Eagle, Shaw, Providence; Erie, Stuart, mouth; HJ Holway, Thompson, do; Comet, Dow, B RW Tull, Robbing, do; Elizabeth De Hart, Low, do; Nell , Trine, do; G F Young, Richardson, doy Flight, Crow- ell, Gloucester; MR Carlisle, Northup, Providence; A Ful- ler, Henderson, Salem; E Eves AM hie, Craig, Portian mons, Godirey, S AH Edwards, Bartlett, Boston ; Johnéon, Young, New Vor; Yuba | Galle do O'Rourke, Murrell, Wiilhamaburg; J Fitzpatrick, Batley, S2 lem; N W Magee, Ketchum, Neponset; 8 & E Corson, Brower, Boston; Wm Alter,” Brown, Portland; Salife D), Bateman, Boston; Z Steelman, Adams,do; F k Lockwood, Lockwood, do;, Ceres, Trefethen, Porismouth; Hannival, Cox, Bangor; I Thompron, Endicott, Somerset ; # D Sawyer, Keete, Boston; Boston, Nickerson, Boston; Cornelia, Gar: roll, Norwich; WM Wilson, Jarvis Providence; A C Buc levy Buckley, Danversport; © B McFarland, “MoFatl jewport. 38th—-Arrived, steamship Saxon, Sears, Boston; ship Fox est Eagle, Hosmer, Liverpool; tark Agonora, Olsen, Bo- naire; brig M i Thompson, Bunker, New York. Lewrs, DrL—At the Breakwater, 26th, scir Gen Conner, from Matanzas, for orders; & D Gildersleeve, (rom New York for Savannah, with main boom broken. PORTLAND, Aug 28—Arrivd, ship Tizer_ (Br), Russell, Liverpool; bark Olara Eaton, Merryman, Bonaire; schrs Wille Mastin, Noyes, Kilzabetliport; ainda Beverage, Rob: Soson, Tromont for’ Philadelphia; Kmma, Torrey, do for lew York. PAWTUCKET, Aug 23—Sailed, scbr Wm P Cook, Newell, Philadelphia, 24th—Arrived, schre Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Elizabethport; Sarab A Falconer, Wilson, Rondout, it Adams, Philadelphia; Five Bi ied, schra Brandywine, lerson, New York. SAN FRANCISUO, Aug 26—Arrived, ship Baltio, Sher- ret burne, Liverpool SAVANNAH, Aug 21—Arrived, steamtug Lila Wood No 2, Follett, Chester, Pa, vis Wilmington, NC, for New Orleans, put In to coal Bale At HOLDER, FILE AND BINDER, A new and useful invention for holding, filing and perma- nently binding involee {ils and papers of every de- seripiton, Bee file now in use:. Itis the cheapest, five bu dred letters are cents, or ‘apers are arranged alphabetically. Requires no indexing, Fxcludes dust and Keeps papers smooth. t in the only perpetual file fn the market. Entirely diferent from all others, and is universally re- Forsale by ‘all stauoners aad bookecilers. Trad lied ‘or sale al ners eellers. rade su led by Jobbing aati ALOHENRY BAINBRIDGE & UO-, Brick of all kinds Tet Materials buildings will recelved In payment for choles ‘They must be supplied at the market prices, a the plot are sold at uniform caah rates, portant to those wh desige to aveat man ‘ond beve tt. increase TO re . No finer village exists within 1 of New York, tand Sie ‘always, the: snfoah to Investments in land are alw: around New York City they wilvaver fail to pay hi In proof of tui, retect upon the growth Of ha pudurde within’ your, i ng mig ry yy Da foi ONE BGO worth oday “oe a * Teapprtant = wv oy mothers, we ould, t since the opéning of this Village over ince the opening village ove 4,00) lots have been ‘anfonly 150 now for sale. ‘Therefore, be wise ey time, anc do not delay, ‘The price ig oniy £80) por lot ‘and the payments are { #10 monthly. * Bias No mterest !8 charzed and thore are no other expenaety Fall Warrantes Deeds are given 4000 as all the pay ve been made. ‘Upon purchasing a contract is given sp*cifying the number' of the Lot, and you can build at once, Those who purchase two or more lots can pay half the fathers and ‘and all money down and leave a mort; for three years for the Palenee i They no dente ‘Tn ode to go there take elther of the trains mentioned below. Rairoait time Table, ry ‘o West Flushing. ay ; rt at ry Now Yonsei A 30 7 9:20 P.M 1:60 2:00 400 5:09 6:00 7:00 12:15 Sunday Traine ay arth Stree only. five Hunters heturn to ‘York. 6:45 P.M. 7:45 P.M. $200 MAPS FREE z By calling upon or addressing BENJ. WiaricdoocKe ‘ul ‘y oie Beekmail street. New York, or atthe WEST FLUSHING OFFICE, Near the depot. J0L & DAVIDSON. Non & ES Near Great Jones sircet, Buccessors to E. V. Haughwout & Co., Established 35 years, aro now opeaing their firat fall importations of white an Gecorated French China Dinner Sets, white and decorated, French China Dessert aad Ten Sets, Bohemian (lass, Frenchy, Hronzes, Clocks, Vases and Mantel Sets, Chandeliers and Gas, Fix in glass (from Osler_of London), Bronze and Ore olny also Gorham. Plated Ware and goods of thelr own} manufacture, comprising the finest selections of the above, class of good: offered in this country. y ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR DA RARE from basiness, for Stricture’ Fistula, Piles, Dis-: enses of the Pelvic Viecera, Diseases and Deformitics of the, Eyes, Nose, Face and Person. HENRY A. DANIELS, M. NHOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 GREENWICH STREET, ‘New York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Uolfees, Shgars, Flour and all kinds of Groceries, Molasses and Pro- vissons to the gold standard, IPE SEASON OF EXHAUSTION, y x its vealber whith usual revaila to- Petia seer may via parucularly unfavorable. 10. the nthe well knit frames of stron, and lessivude and leu ward the end of suminer is feeble ant enervated. men feel the influence of the season, rvade the whol rant o! some invigorant. In fact, a necessity for something to re- some chs Ctimunied system ix experitnsed ‘mmore OF lees. everybody, and the oniy question is what that something wilt be. With thone who have tested the effect of HOSTE: STOMACH BITTERS on themsel or bave observ its effects on othe! his question will not be in doubt for a singie mom: ‘Mon and its agency in creath moting digestion, are rightl to thfs unequalled ve its tonic and sulating ren a hee a Pare claased by all who have reso invigorant and corrective therapeutic wonders of mod< ero times, It shou.d be taken at this geason a8 a safegi Against the epiiemtc diseases which are ao apt to attacl tie relaxed system in thw fall of the year. 4 As it is understood that mercenary speculators in various: parts of the country are endeavoriag to au jo the stan of the age with worthless articles manufact to be superior to thi put the pubito on thet tion, and to warn eleterivus rash wits whlch dishonorable dealer So dard ton by themnelves: which they represent long tried guard remedy, it is proper to ‘ainat this apecics of fmm OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, OFFICIAL DRAWI AUGUST 18, 1870. 7 Prite\No, Pris:.\No, Mo. Prise Mo, ble et Se ret Tig a Ab } LOTTERIES. ; 250) SESSEERESEE td PARE: 258 ues Ss SUSSERTEESETUE ae se SEcESeese! is sen seein eine rs ular is eine Diskin ine? =a! eases BECHER Riese eebree ee BenrEeE BB SEs ei aeee Be 8knelact: Bgbtsieee 350) 1 1000) ESSESESS ESSE ES SBEEEE 3 SEERRESEBS' 1934 APPROXIMATION PRIZER, Approximations to the $190,000 Prize—Nos. 11,847 and Importing stationers, 99 and 101 William sireet, , stati 1i,$4i4, each. 4 tere -$1,000 op sbatgiared by CULVER, FAGE & HOTHE, stationcrs, tiie 4o ‘te’ ih)000 Prize—Nos, TWe6H and" O,MORP MNDTCINE-—ANY_ INVALID CAN OU Rx Approstmations io the #i5,it Prisé—Nos. 640 and Le without medicin ipconyenicnce or nae Price " by DUBARRY'S dellolots Hevalenia Arablcn Food, which | APPsoximat beet cre rot aceite effectually cur Conatipation, Consumption, | Approzimati bia Diarrboa and all kinds of Fovers and Bipmeen Disorders. star each. bee 200 SEs GE eiacam star nics tea Wevalenia Choooisia, is cre | peti Saas Informa hed, The high * bi . und pac! anit 80, DUBARRY & CO., 163 William pireet, } rates patd fe Doul aad all rude af Goid-and Bu "pe QE, 9d 98 A ism are