The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1870, Page 10

THs CLUTCHES OF THE LAW, Arrest of the Supposed Murderer of Mr. Benjamin Nathan. He has Blood on His Shirt, has Worked in Sawmills and is a Professional Burglar—Is He the Murderer !— The Police Active in Investi- gating the Case—The Pri- soner in Harlem Po- lice Court Prison. Last Friday morning an officer of the Thirtieth precinct arrested a man named Michael Ryan, on suspicion of burglary. In the prisoner's possession on being searched was found a bit, a brace, a screw- driver and a tile. He was questioned with regard $o the manner in which he came by these tools, and stated in response that before coming to this city he worked in saw mills at Morristowa, N. J., and in several towns throughout Pennsylvania, He wore a linen coat when arrested, on the breast of which Were red spots, which on closer examination looked very much as if they had been made by a man’s HANDS COVERED WITH BLOOD. ‘There was evidentiy an effort made to obliterate the marks by washing and then troning, but with poor success, The prisoner was taken before Jus tuce McQuade, at the Harlem Police Court, where the foregoing facts were related im due form, ana with the greatest secrecy, to his Honor. The magis- trate thought the case looked somewhat suspicious, and atthe instance of the officer Ryan was com- mitted on suspicion of burglary to await further de- velopments, The officer who made the arrest (maine not known) went with his captain to police headquarters and gave a full account ‘of the case tu the authorities there. When they had geen the coat and thought of where Ryan had worked their joy Knew no bounds, and they con- fessed without reserve that this clue was the best they had yet unearthed regarding the Nathan mur- der. Kyan was immediately sent tor and BROUGHT BEFORE JOURDAN and bis devectives to undergo an examination, to which that young Kelly lad to subiit to at the hands of Fellows, Rollins, Field & Go. was not a comparison, The result seemed to be salisfactory,to @ certain extent, for the oilicer who had made the arrest and others were despatched to the different Piaces in which Ryan had worked to ierret out sume clue, if possibie, about THE MYSTERIOUS ‘DOG,”” as well as to discover ail about Ryan himself. To assist them in ihis rather diflicult task the ‘*sus- pect’s’’ photograph was taken for their use. Ryan Was then returned to the custody of the keeper of the Hariem Poiice Court prison, where he now 1s awaiting the result of the detectives’ investigations. ‘The toregoing facts have been obtained from A RELIABLE SOURCE, and are, as far as our iniormant is concerned, cor- rect in every particular, The prisoner is a man about filty years of age, very are if not quite, gix feet in height, and very erect. He is a very ac- tuve looking mab, his physique showing strength and endurance. He is an Irsiman by birth, having been born in Tipperary, and is now nearly twenty- ‘ive years in this countr THE NATIONAL GAME. Matual vs. Athletic—A Stubborn Contest— The Matuats Defeated. More than three thousand spectators assembled yesterday on the Union groands to witness the game between the Mutuals of this city and the Athletics of Philadelphia. They went because they expected to see & tine game gnd a stubborn fight. In the latter they Were not disappointed; the fight was as stub- born as they could wish for, but the game Was wot at all as fine as they expected it would be. The Athletics, naving been so badly Whipped by the Mutuals @ week or two since on thelr own grounds at Philadelphia, came on fnlly determined to wipe out the stain that had thus been pnt on their escutcheon. With this idea ever in view, they worked all throughout the contest yesterday with most commendable sturdiness, Mcbride pitched with something more like his old time vim than he has shown since his Indisposition last year. That little sulitaireon first base (Fisher) shone as steadily and brilliantly as tne most sanguine “Phillmactinkian” could wish for. ‘The Reach from second base was as sure and fatal as in days gone by, and the Couut at centre tield showed tnat his friends could count on him when there was anything for him to do. On the Ma- tual side Eggler did the best work both in the field and at the bat. His cat-like movement in getting under the ball, was as fatal to the ftriker as if he had sent a young mouse to steal for him in the presence of an old Thomas Cat. Paterson did good work at left and so did the “phoney” hte Martin at right, and the Milis both ground out the stuf sent to them in fuir style. It may be asked HOW THE MUTUALS LOST THE GAME? If any man has more than another to account for on this score it is Nelson, at third base. In the second inning there was one band out on the Athletic side. Benserderter, second striker hit, to third; Nelson threw the ball toward first high over Mills’ head and “Senzy” got to second, The next striker hit to Nel- son and he threw too iow to first. The next sent a line ball and very “hot” toward short. Hat- Heid grabbed at it but could not hod it. Paterson disposed of the next man on the fly. Then Pratt batted a line pall to Nelson. This youth missed it, and an extra man making the third, got home. ‘Thus, when the outs should have been in one, two, Ubree order, as in the first inning, the Athletics scored three runs, for all of wiich Master Nelson 3s responsible. In the first immings the umpire gave @ very bad decision in favor of the Mutuals, atthough it did not affect the result, Eggler was running from second to third, when Paterson hit to right short. Reach flelded the ball to Pratt, who touened Eguier when about two-thiras of the distance trom second to third. The umpire decided “not out.’ ‘The probability is he did not see the movement, but his decision gave some of the Philadelphia folks a chance to growl. They did so. GROWLING IS ONE OF THEIR FORTES. The umpire is always against them if their “friends” are to be belleved, aad they have a hard time of it generally. Of course, they have a perfect right to growl if they feel so disposed, but some of their friends would confer an immense favor 1f they would stay away from the scoring desk when they feel disposed to growl, or cheer, or swear. But enough of this, and to return to our mutton (as the Frenchman would fay) ‘The game, although good, Was byno means brilliant as a whole. When the Mutuals had gained the jead their fnends thought they would keep it, Then, in the seventh inning, aided by a muff of Hatfield’s, the Philadelphians added three to their score and led the score by one run. In their Jast tning, the Mutuals, aided by “three balls,” managed to tie the score again, and the Athletics went in wanung but one run to win. The Mutuals went to the ficld as mervous as the visitors could wish them tobe. It was fun to see Hatfield and Swandell and the Millses and others spitting cotton at their fists, rubbing them together, and making frantic attempts to place their hauds steadily on their thighs or Knees. It Was painfully evident that they would not win. Wolters’ eyes stood out so far one could almost tip them of witha et bd his jaw dropped, and the ball ‘Went from bis hand with 80 much less effect than it did in the Orst part of the game that the Athletics knocked it around in lively style. Mutts by Hatfield and by E. Mills, passed balis by C. Mills and a wild td by Wolters, together with three stunning hits 1y Malone, Fisher, Sensenderfer and Bechtel, wound up the ‘‘Mutes’’? with the score standing as follows: MUTUALS. ATHLETICS. 0. Ke 1B. 7.P.A. 0. K. 1B. T.P.A. 4100 4100 23 oo x 4550 oo21 2y80 B58 0 12413 23104 ©, dilis, c. 12 60 0 i a4 phopente 10 ol 2810 Bwandell2ds2 1 1 0 2 Pratt, 3db. oo2o0 Totale.....27 7191627 7 Totals;.....27 12 9 12 97 10 INNINGS, Let, 2d. Set. Ath. Gth. 6th. Tth. Beh. Mh. 13801080 ba Time of game bours. ~ 1 Dmpire—Mr. Higham, of the Union, of Morrisania. Clubs. Mutual, Atbietic MINOR JERSEY ITEMS. Yesterday afternoon George Schwartz and William Bienn were arrested in Newark charged with assaulting,in a most atrocious manner, one Hans Schaffer, a canal boat man, in the course of a drink- ing bont, So seriously was Schaffer injured that he was unable to appear, but sent his wife to make the afmidavits. The accused were required to give bail in the sum of $500 each. A sort of Anneke Jans meeting was held in Pater- gon yesterday by a number of Hollanders who claim ap interest ina large estate in their native country. Committees were appoluted and a re- epectable amount of subscriptions made to the ob- Jeot by the must interested ones present, James Powers, the principal one of the gang im- plicated tn the riot at Exceisior Park, has veea re- moved from Paterson to the Hackensack jail. The courts convene at this place this morning, Judge Bedie presiding. Powers is at a disadvantage at this place, and will doubtless receive an impartial hich be would not in Paterson, as he isa trial, Ww sort of John Real character and an “unpors!ant poll- dsolan With Wntiue nig [rgd CITY POLITICS. | Judge Shandiey for Sherif; In response to » regular call of the Thirteenth Ward Democratic Legion, through its president, Marshal Joseph Tooker, about three hundred citizens aasembled in the parlors of the Walton House, No. 378 Granda street, near Norfolk, lastevening. Mat- thew Patten and Patrick Carraher acted as secreta- ries of the meeting. A resolution was adopted warmly recommending for nomination by the pro- per conventions A. Oakey Hall for Mayor, Judge Edward J. Shandiey for Sheriff, General William M. Tweed, Jr., for member of Congress for the Fifth district, and Timothy J, Campbell for Assembly, Sixth district. A committee of five was appointed tw confer with the county committee of arrange- ments having in charge the getting up of the pro- posed mass meeting of the friends of Judge Shand- ley to ve heid on Tweed a, Junction of East Broad’ , New Canal and Ratgers streets, and the sum of $250 was subscribed that a magnificent ban- her bearing the names of the nominees of the legion might be procured and suspended from the old elm tree in front of the Walton House to one of the build- ings opposite. The meeting then adjourned. During the proceedings of the meeting a large and capital riralt of Judge Shandley was hung on the wall just behind the chairman, which called forth en- thusiastic cheering. Fourth Ward James O’Brien Assoctation. A large meeting of the James O’Brien Association of the Fourth Ward was held last evening at No. 10 Roosevelt street, Mr. David 8 Fenton, president, in the chair. Resolutions were passed denouncing the official fraud, corruption and favoritism of the Tammany Hall ruers of the city, and proposing Sheriff gaaen as @ candidate for the mayoralty at the next election. Mr. McGuire, of the Seventeenth ward, was intro- duced by the president and advocated, in eloquent language and at cousiderable length, the claims of Sheriff O'Brien for the mayoralty, on the grounds of honesty and ability, \iiresses were also delivered by Messrs. Fenton, on and Clafty in the same strain. The first part of a constitution and bylaws was adopted, and the remainaer will be at the next meeting, This association, though only four weeks organized, numbers already almost 200 members, and promises to become a political power in the Fourth ward. BROOKLYN CILY ITEMS. A young man, who gave his name as Wiliiam Hard- Ing, was found yesterday afternoon in the house of officer Livingston, No, 287 Smith street. He had in his possession a bunch of skeleton keys, numbering lity, several articles of jewelry and asmall sum of money. The accused was locked up to await ex- amination. Emma Lew, residing in Sixteenth street, when returning from a grocery yevterday afternoon, had @ pocketbuok grabbed from her hand by George Marguat. The accused was arrested by oficer Madi- gan and locked up im the Eighth precinct stauon house to answer. Sergeants Meeks and Cadmus, of the Tenth pre- cinct, repaired to Robbins’ new buildings im Baltic street, near Fourth avenue, yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of surprising a prize fight which was preereaning. there, Before they reached the place ‘he pugilists Were apprised of their approach and hastily decamped, leaving some of their parapher- nalia behind, CHESS MATTERS. Mator Werntch vs. N. Marache. The subjoined game occurrod in the late chess match between New York and Brooklyn. Major Wernich and Mr. N. Marache were the contestants:— Major Wernich, white, N. Marache, black, 1—PtoK4 4 1—P to K 2—KttoK B3 2—P to K B 4 (a) 8—P to Q4 (0) 3—P tks K P 4—Kt tks P 4—KttoK B3 56—B to K Kt 5 5—P toQ4 6—B tks Kt 6—Q tks B 1—Q to R 5 ch (c) I—P to K Kt3 8—Q to Qsq 8—B to Q3 9—Kt to kt4 9—B tks Kt 10—Q tks B 10—Casties (2) 11—Q toK 2 11—Q tks Q P 12—P to QB3 12—Q to K B38 13—Kt to Q2 13—Kt to Q2 14—Casties QR 14—B oQB4 15—Q to K Kt 4 15—Kt to Kk 4 16—Q to K 2 16—B tks K BP 1i—Kt to Q Kts 1i—Q to QB3 18—Kt to Q 4 18—B tks Kt 19—K tks B 19—Kt to Q6 ch 20—K to Kt (e) 20—-R to K BY 21—Qto K kt 4 21—R tks Kt P ch 22—K toR 22—R tks K Kt P(N 23—Q tks Black mates in two moves (g) (a) This move is called the Greco-counter gambit, and although not radically sound it leads to very interesting games and is in many cases successful. (0) Kt tks P 18 recommended as the best move, but it gives rise to some very foggy Vd Re We would prefer in a match game B to Q B 4. (c) Apparently overlooking the fact that the Q de- fended the Rook. a Black has thus early cbtained an excellent po- sition. (e) Better to have taken Kt with Rook, which would at least have averted the mate for some time. (/) If Black, instead of this move, had taken Q B P he would have been perpetually checked, and the game would therefore have been drawn. (g) The whole of this game is played in Mr. Ma- rache’s best style. BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, New York City. Attorney st, w 8, 656/t 6 inn of Stanton st, 17x60. Kingsbridge road, en, 178 ft n of 175th st, 25x100, wie at wof Lexington av, 20x80, 7th st nw c, 3.2x100x62.6x, v, and 87th str n © c, 100.8x80 , eu 19 ft, 1 to. n of Ast Baal Av A, No. 1, 88-12 years, per month, Av A, No. 1, 2 412 years, per year Kings County. BROOKLYN. Clinton and Pacific sta, n e corner, 22.6x85, 17-20 part..21,145 8, 60 it n of Church at, 20x#3.6. 1,400 4b ba fhe of Yates av, 252100... 800 68, 260 (t w of Nostrand av, 1u0xi + 7,500 w's, 208 ft # of Brooklyn and Jamaica e, 225x150 3 E 2,250 nd Division 1,000 at, e 8, 875 ft of Sackett 1,010 116 ft w of Thr 1,000 1;150 Lafayette av, #,000 Sherman av, n 6, 250 ft e of Dyckman 11400 Sherman a cademy st, m1 @ (6° 100x100 14 Vermilyea ay, and Isham si, nw c 100x202 ft 11 in 9,050 Vermilyea av, 68, 100 ft. e of Academy st. 150x150. 1,208 Queens County. ASTORIA. 8t hav, w 8, lot 740, 252100, oe 07 4th av, w slot 107, 25x10. 3u7 $th av, es, lot 270, 25x10. ‘B07 lith ay, e 8, lot 553, 25xit 307 FLI Prince st, es, adjoining Blodgood, 60x10, 1,600 JAMAICA. New York av, e s, lots 18, 18, 183, each 25x125 and house 4,000 Lots 200 ana 201, ‘South #t, w's, each 25x100 140 ‘Lots 118 and 119 South at, w s, each 25x10. 180 WoowntRy: Road from Woodbury to Oyster Bay Cove, ing Whiting, 25 acres 2 513 Westchester County. EASTCHESTER. Stevens ay and Ridge st, n w corner, 86x27 Tuckahoe station road, 8 8, 50x10 GREENLURG, High st, w 8, 25 ft sof Chestnut st, 20x107... MORRIBANIA. Milton 450 ft sof Courtland st ‘145th st, o 8, 150 ft w of Clifton av, Il MAMARONECK. Bridge, w 8, 7 acres, 17 perche WEST FARMS. Fairmount ay, w a, lot 5, Fairmount, 100x116. Fordbam to McComb’s Dam road, © 8, ad. ris, 28 acres. © 4 ‘Harn ay Fitso, ott st, #8, w of gen av, 25x109. 5,600 Paterson st, 0 4, 100 ft.e of Pansale ay, S6xi00. 2700 BAYONNE. Av Cand 25th st, n e corner, 15 74-100 city lots......... 4,596 GREENVILLE. Walker ay, ns, lots! and 2, block 4, 60x100 675 UNION. Mackens #t, w a, lot 242, Heaxamer’s mi 450 Jefferson st, Jote 9 and 10, block 4, 100. 2,900 NEWARK. Bowery and Brill sta, ne corner, 25x94. ton st, w a, 62 ft 8 of Court et, 25x100. Chariton st, w 4, 81 ft 8 of Court st, 30x130x25. Frelinghuysen av, ¢ 8, 200 ft n ot Emmet st, 23.4x6; Murray # wick st, 25x85.1 ‘Murray st, w 4, the above lot intersecting, 26x85.1. RAST ORANGE. Clinton at, © #, 795 ftw of M & ERR, 60x176, Cherry at, w 6, 81 ft n of Hamilton at, 75x16, sour 8d and Academy sts corner BRUTAL ASSAULT. At about nine o'clock last evening Edward McDer- mot, @ tailor, brutally assaulted his sister, with whom he resided at No. 479 Greenwich street. McDermot beat and kicked the poor girl about the head in @ savage manner, making frightful scars upon her face and splitting her lip, besides inflict- ing severe scalp wounds. The unfortunate woman was attended by Dr. Haynuga, and the brute was arrested by ofiger Bassiord, gi the Tyeuty-eighih preckuce NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1870.—TRIP UNCLE SAM'S CENSUS. All but Ninety Election Districts of the City Enumerated. New York to be Officially Declared as Falling Off in Population—Interesting Reading for Repeaters and Other Politiclans—Facts and Figures Plainly Stated—The Census Takers and Marshal Sharp. Below will be found a table of the results so far of the census in this city. It will be seen that there are ninety districts still to be enumerated, Allowing that one-fourth of the population remains to be enu- merated, and estimating an average from the re- turns already made, the gross will still fall far short of the public estimates. It is not generally known that the area of the census districts is the same a8 that of the election districts of the several wards in the city. This will be interesting to our standing army of repeaters, That the census will fall far snort of the actual population of the city the figures given below sufficiently indicate ; but stil it 18 quite within the bounds of probability that the one-fourth of the population of the city yet to be enumerated may be greater than 1s anticipated :— FIRST WARD. Election Electi District. Population, District, Population. 8,619 5... 1,380 1,067.6, 1. 2... 3, TOLB)....sseeeceeeeees SIXTH WARD. ++ 11,478 » 8,785 NINTH WARD. 2,016 10. TENTH WARD, Total..crccccores HedesicseccecsSS, O18 THIRTEENTH WARD FOURTEENTH WARD. + 1,995 7 FIFTEENTH WARD. 969 + 2,839 2,136 2,198 2,863 TWENTY-FIRST WARD, 12. TWENTY-SECOND WARD. 79 ll 7,628 610 3,589 0 x 11,478 8271 se eenrereersreeerecesseneceees 607283 Leh MNES die, un GY alee eet From the following election districts In the follow- Sehr BZ Meany, Lewis, for Portamouth, ing wards no returns have as yet been received:— Br $B ionmey tena ate “ae vos Middle. First ward, two election districts. bay Beebe, for Nave 3 Second ward, one election district. Sehr J Situree Rogers, Toboten tor Now Haven ‘Third ward, twe election districts. chr Geo Kilbord, Sianley, Hoboken for Rockport. Filth ward, two eleetion districts. Schr f A Ward, Zor, He for balem. Sixtn ward, ‘our election districts. Sc line, Gl for Boston, Seventh ward, four election districts, Geer Tizawar, Rely, Roaéous ter Boston. a jon district Ten ih wa rd one oo uate gett Geo Pree, Linnet i, Newyork toe D for Boston. ¥ four election a “Achorn, New for Gloucester. 5 4 Behr Mftanty Hardy. New York for Providence, FOAL take ni, Behr Walter ¢ Hall, Coleman, New York for Boston. Fourteenth |, hone. BELOW. Fifteenth ward, 4 one, sixteenth ward, seven election districts, Seventeenth ward, four election districts. Eighteenth ward, five election districts. Nineteenth ward, sixteen election atatricts, Twentieth ward, five election districts. ‘Twenty-first ward, seven election districts. Twenty-second ward, eight election districts, Ninety election districts turns have been made BP. opulation of 27,587, showing a decrease of population in ten years of 1,698, e Fifteenth ward is bounded by Fourteenth street, Fourth avenue and the Bowery, East and West Houston street and Sixth avenue. There has been a considerable degree of rancorous feeling expressed by the census takers against Gen- eral Sharp, the Unived States Marshal, on account of the refusal upon his part to pay the census takers flity per cent additional to their bills. They insist that it is due to them in accordance with the follow- ing resointion passed by Congress:— A resolution in relation to the compensation of assistant Fer yer en ccreee jenate an the United States of Ameren in Congress eesetabien: Thee the Secretary of the Interior be and he is hereby authorized the cenmus of 1879 whenever in his jndgment ash increas ever in his nt ai shall be necessary: Provided, That {nn case shail euch ine crease exceed fifty per centum of the amount of compensation now allowed by Jaw, and no such additional allowance shall be made except when, by reason of the sparseness of the population, the compensation heretofore allowed ‘by law. 1s not guflicient, nor shall the entire compensation be more than eight doliars per day, exclusive of the mileage, for the time actually employed, Approved June §, 1870, In answer to a letter of inquiry from Marshal Sharp to the Superintendent of the Census Bureau, at Washington, the following reply was received:— DEPARTMENT? OF THE INTERIOR, CENSUS UIFIOR,) WASHINGTON, D. C:, August 12, 1870. 'S , DEAR GENERAL—, st i a . I did not answer your remarks in regard to additional pay- ment to assistants for the reason that I hardy knew what say. The resolution of June 9 expressiy limits this additional compensation to regions where it is rendered necessary by gparseness of population. Ido not very well, see how Kew ork clty could be squeezed in under that head, although the Secretary would have been yery glad, as I should myself, to have had authority given for the payment of fifty per cent, additional, at discretion. Very truly yours, FRANCIS A, W. LE , Superintendent. yGeneral Grogs H. SHARP, United Biates Marshal, New fork elty. It is quite probable that the dissatisfaetion of the census takers with the United States Marshal may account in no small degree for the fact that the po- ulation of the city 1s about to be officially declared less than it was many y ago. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=-Lais Dave 5 24 | Moon sets.....eve 911 6 36 | High water...eve 1119 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. Destination. Office. | 129 Broadway. 158 Broadway. 16 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 15 Broaaway. 169 Broadway. Sun rises. Sun sets. . 115 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 29, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship Francoma, Bragg, Portiand—J F Ames. ’ Ship Great Admiral, Jackson, San Francisco—Goo D Sut- 0 D. Ship Piymouth Bock, Warner, London—Grinnell, Minturn Jo. Ship City of Agra (Br), Elwood, St John, NB—C P Sum- ner. Ship Frank N Thayer, Keyser, New Orleans—Snow & Bur- 1 a8. ‘ spark L'Tnvidie (Ital), Catiero, Barcelona—Slocovich & Co, Bark White Wing (Br), Porter, Havana—J B Phillips & ‘ons. Brig L, P Smith, Dodge, Palermo—Miller & Houghton. Brig Grace Kelley (Bn), Kelley, Richmond—Ceo A Fbitips & Collins. Schr Rosalie, Cleare, Ha Schr Ben Bolt (Br), Drake, St ( Schr Lucy, Mablmain, Pembroke—John Boynton’ 0, Schr J Burke, Fox, New Haven—J Coddingham. Steamer Annie, Haines, Wilmington, Del, Steamer D Utley, Davis, Philadelphia. Steamer Ann £ilza. Richards, Philadelphia, Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Wisconsin (Br), Williams, Liverpool Aug 17, via Queenstown Ith, with mdse and passengers, to Williams & Guion. Aug 25, lat 4659,lon 61 41, exchanged signais with ship Lake Erie, bound Steamship Benefactor, Pennington, Wilmington, NC, with naval stores, to J Lorillard. fle Southern Rights (of Richmond, Me), W outh, 64 day, with mdse, to H & F W Meyer—vessel to mas- Passed Pentland Frith July 3; July 4, heavy gale from WSW ; bad 50 d: to the Banke with continuation of SW and WSW gales, with heavy head sea; the sage has been more like winter than summer; since passing the Banks had light southerly winds and calms ; July 15, lat 56 48, lon 17 oy spoke bark Schinvl, from Phila- elpbia for Fedricksiad, 22 days out; Aug 9, lat 42 87, lon 44 chr Devil, from —— for Portland, 3) days out. ip St Croix (Fr), Barbotin, Marseliles July 3, with mdse, to James Henry. Bark Annie (Br), Burns, Cardiff, 50 days, with railway iron to order; vessel to Jas Edminston & Co. Had light winds and calms most of the passage; been 25 west of the Banks. Bark Lydia (Br), Kirk, Glasgow, Be days, with mdse to Boyd & Hincken. Had WSW and'WNW winds the first 45 days; since light easterly winds and cams; Aug 9, lat 43.16, Jon 61 40, spoke brig Winfield, bound E. Bark Chas Gumm.(Br), Trefry, Amsterdam 64 days, with mdse to Boelen & Bierck—vessel to Jas W Elwell & Co, Had tine weather the enttre passage. Bark Glenfruin (Br), Bell, Hatansas, 12 days, in ballast, to master. Bark Helena (Br), Coffin, Cow Bay, 12 days, with coal, to C B Swain & Co—vessel to Boyd & Hincken, Bark Margaret S Weir (Br), Kitchin, Pictou, NS, 8 days, with coal to C B Swain & Son—vessel to master. Brig Curacoa (Br), Lockhart, Curacoa 16 days, with mdse, to Jos Foulke’s Sons. Bi & W Armatrong, Wright, Arecibo, PR, 18 days, with wnd—Joa Eneas, orge, NB Jed Frye & Co. 6 Bon & = ‘molt to LW & P Armstrong. Brig Lady Monck (Br), Barrow, Port au Prince, 16 dars, with logwood, to Richard Thackery—veasel to D McColl, Had light winds the entire passage. Five days north ot Hatteras. Brig Brazilian (Br), Cameron, Matanzas, 14 days, in bal- last, to order. Aug 2i, of Hatteras, saw bark R Murray, Jr, hence for Port au Prince. Brig Annie Seymour (Br), Cooper, Bermuda 7 days, with mdse, to Jones & Lough, Schr Lottie, Jobngon, Maracaibo 23 days, with coffee, &c, to E Pavenstadt & Co. ‘Schr Marguerita (Fr), Treppinel, Martinique, 19 days, with sugar, to Henry Suree. ht Mary H Bank logwood, &c, to A H x Sehr Keokuk, &c, to CS & D Ww Lewls, ar, Howell, Virginia. Schr Albert Thomas, Taylor, Virginia. Sehr J H Lockwood, Sharrott, Virginia, Schr Mary Haley, Haley, Virginia. Schr G B’Smith, Cook, Virginia, Schr Sparkling 8ea, Cole, Virginia, Schr Exertion, Forbel, Virginia. Schr Belle Halladay, Beers, Georgetown, DC. Schr BC res Birdsall, Georgetown, DC. Schr Harriet Tomas, Jones, Georgetown, DC. Schr R H Wiis Ys, A eed for Providence. chr Oceanus, Saiterly, Philadelphia for Brook Haven. Ship Geo Hurlbut, which arrived 28th inst, reports, Au, 10, on the banksyspoke fishing schooner J A Lewis, with 600 uintals fish st, lat 43, lon 5920, brig J Blenkholm, from t John, NB, for Liverpool; 28d, lat 42 2u. lon 64 60, ship G H Warren, trom St Sobn, NB, for Liverpool. Passed Through Hell ato, BOUND soura. Brig Ben Nevis (Br), Forrest, Glace, Bay for New York, with Coal to Geo H Brewer—vessel to Hatton, Watson & Co. Sebr Morford & Trubee (Br), McCulloch, Glace Bay for New York, with coal to Peniston & Co. Schr Anha Marin (Br), Mitebell, Two Rivers, NS, for New York, with lumber to A L Mitchell. % Sebir Cun Kock, Bangs, Windsor, NS, for New York, with laster to Crandall, Bextaux Piselr Malanta (Br), MeBurnle, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to C Schr Capella (Bri, Newcomb, |, Bertaux & Co. Dorchester, NB. for New York, with stono to P 1 Nevius & Son. Schr Mattie M Atwood (new, three-masted, of Wellfleet), Lucas, Bath for New York, with ice to the Knickerbocker Ice Co. ‘Schr Mercy D Trund, Bains, Dresden for New York, with fee 10. CH Mathews-—vessel (0.0 E Holyoke & Co. ‘Scbr Gen Meade, Alien, Lubec for New York, with fish to ray & Co. v, secur Talend City, Aten, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Woodraf & Robinson, Aug 27, of Cutiybunk, lost over- board the mate, James K Allen; he was in the act'of taking in the port aide light, when by some means he lost bis hold and went overboard; the man at the wheel observed bim and threw the main sheet to bim; he failed to catch it, and before assistance could be had he had gone down; Mr Allen ‘was the onlv son of Capt Allen, was 24 years of age, a native of Harwich, Mass, where he leaves a young widow to mourn hia lone. ‘Sebr Riverdale, Brown, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Woodruf & Robinson. ‘Schr Win Gillum, Adams, Boston for New York. Schr Nellie M Power, Folsom, Boston for New York. Scur Palladium, Ryder, Harwich for New York. hb, Brewer, Nantucket for New York, with fish to J Comstock. Schr Volant, Johnson, Providence for New York. Schr MA Predmore, Hart, Providence for Elizabethport, Sebr Chief, Smith, Norwich for Rondout. Schr Morning Star, Lynch, New Lonaon for New York. Schr Anthony Burion, Jotngon, Hartford tor New York. Schr E Hadden, Memmingway, New Haven for New York. Schr Lochiel, Haskell, New Haven for New York, Scbr Joseph, Skiimore, New Haven for New York, Schr Ringdove, Potter, New Haven for New York. Schr Oliver Scolield, Scetield, New Haven for New York. Schr F A Pike, Cole, New Haven for New York. Schr Express, Davis, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Wm McCobb. Arey, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Golden Rule, Ooverton, Norwalk for New York, Schr Hester, Davia, Portchester for New York. Schr Meteor, Harris, Horton's Point for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Franconia, Bragy. New York for Portland, Sebr Aibert Thomas, Taylor, Virgiwia for Providence, ETE Camilla (Br), from Cienfuegos. (oy pilot boat Fannie, Wind at sunset SSW. Shipping Notes. The Wiliams & Guion steamship Colorado, Captain Free- man, will leave pier 46 North river to-morrow (Wednesday), at @ AM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The Cunard line steamship Scotia, Captain Juakins, will leave the company’s dock, Jersey City, to-morrow (Wednes- day), at noon, for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The following vessels from tmfected porte are detained at Quarantin« Schr Hattie Ross, from Cienfuegos, arrived Aug %. Bill of health states that there are cholera and smallpox in the city. Aug 17, on the passage to this port, Robert F Sullivan, One of the crew, died of yellow fever. Brig Fingal, 68 days from Rio Janeiro, arrived Aug %. Was five months at Rio Janeiro, during which time all the officers and crew had yellow fever. Bark Mary Evans, 12 days from Havana, arrived Aug 25. The captain, both mates and four of the crew had yellow fever before leaving port of departure, of whom the mate, Richard Griffiths, and George Bruce, seaman, died, a an Marine Disasters. RIG /ERESE B: rived at New Orleans with her cargo on ure. and was sybee- quently scuttled, was sold by the underwriters as she lay, and afterwards rai an examination the hull was found to be burned in the fore hold, on the larboard bow, forward of the foremast, between the port cathead and fore: peeing, at her line, was also burned between decks, ong ‘board fee dias bie burnad off at'th a ins were burnad of 18 heel, and the tt is haakai pall bit is badly burned at tne bottom. The end rward of the fore lower hatchway are burned off on the larboard side, - Git on the larboard aide, ‘The banging knees in the between Bri Soumnenr, cchTtO Souxnewr, at Ivigtut Joly 27, lost stem and some MonTRRAL, Aug 29—Rark Libertad (of Bangor, 626 tons), Jordan, trom” Montreal Jul rata SeMgeatsas asta” Memeo haw tos Quenxo, Aug 29—The bark St Crolx, hence for Mary Fort, with timber, ia ashore on Green Island’ “A steamer hus gone to her asaistance. Miscellaneous. Banx OAK Hirt, 647 San Francisco tor \ ianid was sold by auction 20th inst at Bank NicHOLAs BIDDLR, 833 tons, built at Portsmouth, NH. jn 1638, was gold by auction “at 'San Francisco 20is inet im Synx1. 210 tons register, built at Camden, Mo, in 1862, and hailing from phe NP. was. sold by auction at Ehildelpua 25th toa, to ‘Messrs Isaac Hough & Morrts, for Notice to Mariners. ‘The mast of the schr Angel, which eunk some time above Hell Gate, has come ub, and is in a dangerous ont Home or wemele passing through Hell Gate. She heel of the Maat is up, being fast by the rigging to the vessel below. It awasn at strony flood or ebb tide. giles de U_8 Ligurnovse Drror, A firat eg NPEINSVILLE, Staten Island, Aug 29, ‘ito.t Rock, Long faland Boum” teenates ese ae se fii buy recnauy Topo maa te® HEIGHT ‘The Fog Bell on Lightvessel No 12, at. Kel Grass Shoal, Long Jiland | Sound, javing vecome Siaatien ‘a tog born will By order of the ecessary until a new bell is furnished. thouse Board. cuass BOGGS, LH Inspector, 3d district. Orricr LignTnousE InsProTon, oe Deane (ORFOLK, 1869, Notice in hereby given that the second’ class fron Can and Nun Buoys off Cob and Hiuif Points, respectivey the first and sixth, or last, of the Kettle Bottom Sooal Bu; and on the ends of the slioals extending from George's Island, Rag- ged Point, Heron Island and Lower Cedar Yoint, on the Po- tomac river, have been removed, and Spar Buoys, suitably painted, substituted in lieu thereof. By order of the Lighthouse Boara, 5 THOS H DORNIN, Lighthouse Inspector. esi Whalemen. ved at New Bedford, Aug 27, achr Allie B Dyer (of Pro- Vincetown), Tripp, Atlantic Osean, St Eustatin June & via Qharlestown round, with 160 bbls sp and 340 do wh oll. nt home 85 bbls sp oll. Reports spoke August 10, lat 30, Jon 78 80, sehr Antarctic, Cornell, Provincetown, 30' ep this season: ‘brig F H Moore, 20th, I lon 78 30, sehr N J Knights, Dyer, Provincetown: 60 bola this season; Arizo: fell, ‘do, 150 do do; brig D A Small, schr Elle Hodryany Jenneye Feta as Ao eee of her Aug 1, with one mors whale. a Spoken. Ship Belgravia (Br), Ork: fi teams) Aug, Jat 50 64 fon 718, "om TerPo0l for New Or- Ship Hockalaga, from Liverpool for Baltimore, Aug 28, off the Capes. Bark St Clare (Br), Pack, from Liverpool July 1 for New (by steamship Cuba, at Queens- and Haven. Aug 10, no lat, &c town 12th from New York). sree gs from Gottenburg for New York, Aug 20, lat 44 rig Typhon (Nor), Beck, from Ni ig T72 = RS a Becl jew York for Cronstadt, ip'ellea F, of Plotou, N rT aeatan » of Pictou, NS, steering W, Aug 35, lat 40 45, Fereign Perts. Axtwenr, Aug 17—Sailed, Avon, Owens, New York. Canprry, ug 16—Arrived, Wan Cummings, Maller, ‘Liver- pool (and eid same day for New Orleans); Reversiak, Bare tow, Bristol ; 17th, H L Routh, Martin, Havre, Sailed 15th, Mogul, Freeman, Singapore. Ent out Lith, Centaur, Foster, for Mobile, Cronsrapy, Aug 8—Balled, Czarina, Nickels, New York (and was in Eisinore Sound 14th); 9b, Otago, Thorndike, ristol. pCQUENHAGEN, Ang 12—Salled, Paramount, Wiawell, for ¢ Baltic. Capiz, Ang If -Satled, brig Ellen Marla, Hoxie, Malaga. CaLourra, Aug 15—Sailed, ship Wm Woodbury, Herri- man, Boston: CALLAO, July 24—Arrived, ships Assyria, Patten, Rio Ja- neiro; Gov Langdon, Davis,’ Newcastle, E? Lincoln (Saiv), Thomas, Guanape, ith, City of New York, Thomas, Cardiff Sailed'14th, ships Carolus Magnus, Smith, Liverpool; 23d, PG Blanchard, Blethen, and L B Gilchrist, Watts, Guanave, DEAL, Aug 18—Arrived, Providence, Coalfieet, Philadel- hia for London (and proceeded); American Eagle, Hard- Togs London for Saguenay (and proceeded). Bonxrex, Aug i6—Arrived, Lizzie H Jackson, Marwick, TA, Aug 12—Arrived, Eiiza MeNell, Small, Lisbon. Exsinonr, Aug 8—In the Sound, Forsoget, Smith, from Rew York 1ith, Alice M Putnam, Alwood, from Croasiadt for London. GLACE BAY, CB, Ang 15—Arrived, sehr Jeff Borden, Doane, New York ; 16th, brig Odtorne, Horne, do. Cleared 19th, barks George, Walker, and’ Joseph Clarke, Btehl, New York. HUELVA, Aug 11—Arrived, Carrie E Long, Park, Cadiz. is—Cleared, James M Bell, Bell, Cardi and HaAvne, Aug HaLiFax, Aug 27—Safled, bark Union, and brig Rhine, for United States. Tviatur, July 27—In port barks Thetis, for Copenagen Idg ; Rawler, Thor, and brig Somerset, just arrived, to ioad for Phijadelphia. Livenvoot, Ang 15Arriveds Sandusky, Norton, New York via Cardiff; NM Haven, Hall, Hampton Roads (both before incorrectly reported); 17th, France (8), Grogan, New York; Charlotte, Otis, and Hakon Jari, Mathieson, do; Isaac Webb, Mortimore, do; Chas Davenport, Potter, New Or- leans. Cleared 17th, Star of Hope, Gage, and Edith, Rendall, New York. wv Ent out 17th, Siberia (s), Harrison, Boston and New York; Edward McDowell, Pierce, Galveston; Kalos, Manson, New Orleans. LeGuoRN, Aug 14—Arrived, Argean, Lindsey, Civita Vec- chia. ed Aug 12—Cleared, brig David Bugbee, Stowers Trapani. MONTREAL, Aug 27—Sailed, steamship Hibernian, Watts, Liverpool. zi New Pour, Aug 16—Sailed, Francts Bourneuf, Oliver, New York. ‘Eni out 16th, Youematte, Steele, Callao, Norm Sypnky, CB, Aug 16—Arrived, Lilly, Ryai York. PENARTH Doox, Aug 10—Sailed, Detroit, Newton, Rio Ja- neiro. QUEENSTOWN. Aug 29—Arrived, steamship Idaho, Price, ol (and proceeded). New York (Aug 17) for Liver QuEMEC. Aug %9—Arrived, steamships Austrian, Wylie, Liverpool; Otiawa, Archer, Ginsyow verpool. SANTO08, July 26—In port brig Anglo-Norman (Br), for Hampton Roads, Idg. Sr Jou, NB, Aug 27—Arrived, schrs New Dominion, Pe- nery, and Morning Star, Miller, New York. Cleared 25th, bark Maggie § Carville, Atkinson, Warren- point, 1; schr Louisa D, Wagner, Havana. TROON, Aug 17—Sailed, Jonas Smith, Nichols, New Yor Vaupanarso, July 16-In port, ships Agra (Br), Barer, for Callao, to Joad guano for Rotterdam or Hamburg (before reported for Coronel and San Francisco); Fethiah Thayer, Cartney, for Iquique; Lawrence Brown, Brown, for Callao and United States, (before reported with masts ‘eut away) Berkeley Castle (Br), Janes, from Guanape for United Stute diag for repal lice Ventard, Humphrey, for Meyillon to Toad guano,’ thence for Liverpool, Igoma (Br), Hayes, ding; barks Nancy (Fr), Maugat, from, Bordeaux via Brest for Nan Francisco. refitting, having pat in for trifling repairs ; M E Packer, Holloway, for Iquique, and Talcahuano, to load fer New York; Ethel (Br), Kerr, from Junin for New York, in distress; Francis B Fay, Durham, for Phenix Island. American Ports. 27, PM—Arrived, schrs Mary D Haskell, ‘ Cain, Philadelphia; L Bturtevant, Cruise, Elizabethport. ClearedShip. Roswell Sprange, Lewis, Philadelphre; bark Fenwick (Br), Foye, do; schrs_ Annie Tibbetts, Boyn- ton, do; James Martin, Baker, do; Jonathan Cone, Crosoy, Albany; EJ Raynor, Hutchinson, New York. Satied— Bark § 28th—Arrived, achrs T J Trafton. Dayton, Alexandria, Va; Pinton Smith, Georgetown, DC; Franconia, Leavitt, Balt it, Nickinson, and J M Flanagan, Shaw, Phil elaware, Fullerton, Hoboken; Caspian, Thomp- New BOSTON, Au Haskell, Philadelphia ; HB Macaul ins, ‘Sailed from the Roads, brig Medora. 29th—Arrived, steamers Roman, Philadelphia; Nereus, New Nopantum, Lord, New Orieans vin Key West ‘Wayman, Liverpool, brigs Fannie But dria; ida L Kay, do jbamrock, Bal. atilda, whip 2 ie, Hoboken ; ‘acht Plymouth Rock, New Zork '29—Arrived, bark Hancock, Coliing, jarshali, Mareball, Rich % 16 Booth, Nasau, NP cand sailed) JB Biickney, New Haven; Mari B Way Ponce ; Dirigo, Al timore; Cosmon, do; Mi Bogota, Elizabethport BALTIMOBE, Au Matanzas; acbr J Cleared—irig M Jessie (Br), Radford, Bt Johos, N Charlesten, SC: A J'Bentley, Wel Munson, Jr, Daytom, Hudson, NY, Sailed 27th, brig Water Witch, Pernambuco, 2uth—Arrived, briga Senorita, Young, He Janeiro, Ro- Duncan, 3 Cleta, Ho} , PR. BAN JOR wag. Seetttcared, nchrs anole ider, Smith, New York; John © Libby, Libby, Cardenas, BATH, Aug 16-Bailed-brig J Bickmore, Henley, Philadel- vhia. BRISTOL, Avg26—Arrived, schr Minquas, Heaney, Eliza- bethport. “Salted Schr Lenman Blew, Clarke, Philadelphia. CHARLESTON, Aug 23—Cleared, achrs Neilie Bowers, Bowers, Orient, LI, via Chisholm’s Island (and sailed 24tb); D Talbot, Amsbi Col- Bi via D re u oa a tanzas. Mersrived, scht Lizzie D Small, Tice, ‘2th. iled, bas 29th—Arrived, brij DANVERS, Aug Ny Ott, ‘Aug 19—Arrived, schrs Pinta, Pike, and Judge ‘kK. Hee ood A WICH, Aug 26—Arrived, sebr Mary Isabel, SCMURWANDINA, Aug 28--Arrived, echrs © H Kelly, Reed, New Haven; Morning Star (br), Smith, Bermuda, Gleatod 26d, echt L.A Kawards, Mursbail, New York. FORTRESS MONROK, Avg —iaswed wu, bark Arietta, | dian, Park theatre, Brookly reeves rom Richmond for Mareetlles ¥ ER, Aug 9—Arrived, achr Ira Bliss, Hudsong GEORGETOWN, SC, Aug 19—Arnived, schrs We Row- : ; AER “Relies, woe Bilge, SE Wood! 1, Woodt ' i ae ree ta GLOUCESTER, Aug 27— Arrived, brig Five Brothers, Tharé dow: Fisartford, New York fer South amen a .CKS8U) ng 28—Arnived, ey le Mtution, std ~<a gia tution, New York.” Cleared 2d, sehra WO irish, Rathburn, New York; Web4 ster Bernard, ‘amith, Norwich, Cone. HREW ORLEANS, Aug'2—Arrived, brig JM Young (Br)y 2Uth--Areived, ship Antarotic, Mo8tocker, Mobile. yarth—Salled, steamship’ George Washington, Gnger, Newt 28th—Arnvea, stea Brenvilley Baker, aud Gen Meader Sampuase Mery yaugnent Bien Sasied Steamship Ml fasippl, Henry, New York. | RORFOLIC, Aug bs—Arrives, brig Rocky Glee Dorr, Bos NEWBURYPORT, Aug 26—Arrived, schr Mary Langdon CREW BEDFORD, Aug 27— Arrived ams, Philadelphia; Louisa Francie, Seller Manns eee for New Yerk, ‘26th—Arrived, schrs Jennie A 8! towns DO; Henry Ginbs, Chase, New fore, Vue Georges Sail nse, New York. led—Schr W D Mangam, NORWICH, Aug 5—Arrived, schrs Dipple, Philadeiphiag Cornelius, Pratt, Newburg, Sailed—Rchra L 8 Barnes, Coleman; Chief, Smith; Tabad EW GORDON’ Aug 26: by a yn, Henrietta, Eliza, bethport; DH Baldwin, do; HL Franols, 40% ‘Dr Frankling! and J B Cunningham, ww Lavina Bayles, Ph: delphis for Norwich; San Weller, Brockway, and W Baal dehre DF Willets nua im City, fox. New York, v8 ets ana im © NEW HAVEN, Aug 38 Arrived, schr'N Ht Benediek, Ele lis, Alexan "PHILA! :LPHIA, Ane. %—Arrived ship Enoch Talbot, Liverpool ; bark J 3 Winslow, New York; bet : Hi Arecibo; Alva, (Br) Armstrene beni) C Miller, jath ; schre Crescent loer; , Humes,tdo; David Ames, Ames, do; West Denn! ers, Kennebec; » Linnike, Crowell, Boston; J P'Cummin; bec ey § CE Corson, Brower, ‘Boston: Bonny Boat, Kelly, A ae Gilkey, Webster, Baily, Smith, Gardiner; Carrie Heys Hodgman, Heaton, do; D Brittain, Carroll, Wau cl . imma, a Providence; HS ledges, ner, ani Crowell, lor PA Sauntors, Steelaan, Sele; Armenia, Call Bristol, Me; Richard Law, Yorks, Stonington; £ D Want, Law, New York; MC Hart, Rowley, do; Sarah Jane, Vaughn, do; WG’ Dearborn, Seull, Boston; EG Edwards, 5, 0. Cleared—Bark Deborah Pennell, Reed, Cork or Falmou for orders; brigs Fanny, Turner, Naples; Nellie Mowe, Merry man, Marseilles; L L Wadsworth, Larkin, Boston ; Marip Neving, Hoston;! schra AI: Salford, Tobias, Pawtucket; M Al Loughery, Greenpoint; H Harard, Jones, New York; LB Packer, flley, Albany: Casper Morris; Williama;. Ldahoy Lewis: Thomas Batley, Harper and Charies Meinder, Roberts, Boston; Thomas Bucon, Bailey, Portsmouth: A Ho! Norton, Salem; Goddess, Hall, Pawtucket; L A Johnson Mahiman, Portland; M Roxanna, Palmer, Charlestown RW Tull, Robbins, Boston; A § Brown, Crowell, Providence ‘Wave Crest, Davis, Sag Harbor; M H Reed, Benson, Fi haven; Samuel Ailen, Bradley, New York; M M Knowl Small, Boston; John Stockham, Price, Dighton; M V Cook, Falkenderg, Boston; Transit, Racket, Gloucester : J B Alleny Case, Warcham ; Helen, Caiey, Portsmouth; D V streaker ‘Neponset ; Dick Williams, Corson, Boston; CO se, Hodgden, and Mary Standish, Rich, Boston; Alia Onkes, Pillsbury, Rockland; Nell'e Starr, Poland, Paugussett, Waples, Boston; L A Rose, Rose, Hi Hizzie, Frambes, a ‘Lunt, Lunt, Boston ; MH Stoccham, Cordery, Bostow 28th—Arrived, barks Leonidas, Gates, Liverpool ; (NG), Probst, “Antwerp:, Tejuca, Hall, Licata. ‘Whitehaif! (Br, Prust, Windsor, N8; brigs’ Samuel Lindsey, Wilson, Sagua; Clara J Adams, do; Mary E Chase, etier Fearless, Matanzas; sch: Connor, do; Queen of thé West, Be: St John, venue cutter Mosswood, Barr,, NB Eastport via New York, for repairs. Sth—-Below, » from ‘Li 1s ; brig Reaper, ship Tonawanda, Tart bark Black Brothers, Caan, from Card ut. PORTSMOUTH, Aug 2f Arrived, schrs Ellen Brown, Rox binson, Philadelphia; aria Fors, Hoyt, and Flouise, Herg rith, Elizapethport; D Sawyer, Drisko, Hoboken; Onwardy Hadley, South Amboy; 26th, barks 8 'W Hoibrook, Polleys gud oe Carice, Le Philadelphia; schr Gen Washingtony jenderson, New York. PAWTUCKET, Aug 27—Arrived, schr Rachel Jane, Cook Philadelphia. Salled—Schra Goddess, Kelley, and Mabaska, Fickett, Phild adelphin; Sarah B, Santora, and Sylvia, Batson, New Yorky PROVIDENCE, ‘Aug 27—Ammived, bark Cophas Starrett (ol Rockland), Babbidge. New Orleans; schrs & C Bro Brooks, Jacksonville: 8 L Burns, Crosby, Baltimore; Hem Casiot, Dunton, do: Je:s'e Wiligmaon, Jr. Corson, Phil hia; Wm N Gesner, Kdzbert, do for’ Pawtucket; Golde Rtay, Davis, Albany? J fi Young, Barrett, Elizabethport Amos Falkenburg, Terrill, do; Fakir, Hunt, do; Allda, Knowles, do; Charles A Grainer, Harvey, do; White Ro Bubbell, do; J H Youmans, Keede, do; Charles L Hulse, Lisle, do; Arcturus, Staith, Port Johnson; Y Gurney, Rondout; Sfiver Spray, Horton, do} Gardner, do; Frances Burritt, Allen, do; Benj Stron, Brown, do: Sallie W Ponder, Thrasher, New York. Cleared Brig Antilles, Thestrup, New York; ‘schr Rlog{ Norton, Philadelphia. \ Sailed--Schra White Foam, Milliken, Baltimore; J B lett, Harris, aud Mary A Tyler, Tyler, Philadelphia; Wea moteland, Rice, do: St Mary, Steelman, Elizabethport, H Wellman, Verrill, New York; Mediator, Gage, do: Volan Johnson, do; Enterprise, Philbrook, do; § D Crockers Thrash James Bilas Hatch, do} Mary Elizabeth, Bo den, do; Sabino, Currier, do; Racer, Howard, Coldspring. 2th—Arrived, brig Open Sea, Coombs, Darfan, Richard Hill, ‘Smith, ‘Baltimore for ‘Pawtucket, Wind, Brown, Trenton; Gale, Shropshire, Trenton; Henry May, Rackett, Newburg; Union, Stage, do; KW Brown, Wick! South Amboy; North Pucitio, Eaton, Elizabethport; Geory W Middleton, ‘Campbell, do: Conneeticut, Staples, Rondoul for Pawtucket; Shepard A Mount, Young, Rondoat ; Rapp: hbannock, Edwards, Hoboken; sloop Tia E Vail, Norton, Te iied—Schra Rio, Norton, Philadelphia: Naiod Queer, Chase, New York; Waterloo, Brown, do; Vermillion, Dicker: do; Peace, Alle; *ORICHMOND? Aug 38—Sailed, bark Yankee soy Eleige f burg, Rio Janeiro: sehr, Casper Heft, ‘Shoe, Trenton NJ; H rvel ui llan, Brid Conn. SAN TIRANCISGO. Auz29—Arrived, bark Caroline (NG),} Benicke, Newcastie, Sufled—Ship Jennie Fastman, Getch SAVANNAH, Aug 25--Arrived, bark Pee ea Wm porn ere agree ae ived, schr Stampede, Kennebec. SALEM, ‘Aug 25—Arrived, schr Raven’s Wing, Youngy rot delphi “STONINGTON, Aug 26—Arrived achrs Lucy Halll Hal and E Babcock, Dickens, New York; sioop Josephine, San; "8, do. GTON, NC, Aug 26—Cleared, brig Mary E Dan WILMINGTO! k ug leaned, brig. ary E Danad 5, Cork. a jala Frank, Merrilly O'Neil, Kennebun! hr Catawamteak, WARREN, Aug %6—Arrived, achr Hele: Hoboken. Salled—Schr Hattie M Mayo, Galley, Cal MISCELLANEOUS. WONDER—HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatism in its most painful forms; also_Scroful Erysipelas, Salt Kheum, Pimples, Blotches, old Uleers, Fe: ver Sores, the worst cases of diseases of the Blood, Mercu rial Complaints, Debitity, Liver and Kidneys, &c., are moi certainly cured by the great puritier. HYA1T’S LIFE BALSAM has cured thousands of cast of these and similar diseases, and it will most cervainly cu any case which can be reached by medicine if taken in cordance with the directions. YATI'’S LIFE BALSAM cured Willet Jarvis, Esq., 27 Hicks street, Brooklyn, of deep and terrible ulcers on thi leg after his physicians had decided that amputation wi necessary to save life. HYATIS LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. E. B. Holiy, office Chambers street, residence 171 Medison street, of & terrific ulcer, after he had been in the Broadway Hospital si months, and then thought to be incurable. CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.--P. B. Conway, Esq., trage: , N.¥., was cured by Hy Life’Balsam of severe chroote rheumattsm after the be medical practitioners of Europe and America had failed his case. HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM perfectly cured Mr. Willi Springer, 188 Broome street, of inflammatory rheumatism of go severe acharacter that he became deranged. He coul not lift Bis hand to his head, and was coniined to bis bi during three months. i Prine al depot 246 Grand street, New York; $1 per bottle @ gists generally, Sent everywh CHAPTER OF FACTS.—SPACE 18 VALUABLE IN newspaper, and {t is therefore proposed tn this advei tisement to condense a ty of asks important $e cheput He iato a small compass. Those facte refer to HOSTETTER’ STOMACH BITTERS what that celebrated medicine is, an what it will do, In the first place, then, the arttcl lant, tonic and alterative, consisting of abagtutely pure spirituous agent with the most valuabl medicinal vegetable substances that botanic research bag laced at the disposal of the chemist and the physician. Tivene ingredients’ are compoun great care, and im such proportions 1s to produce a preparation which Invigor- tea without exciting the generaf system, and tones, regu. # and controls the stomach, the bowels, the liver abd minor secretive organs. ‘What this yreat restorative will do must be gathered fromm what ithasdone. The case of dyspepals, or any other for of Indigestion, in which it has been persistently administered) without effecting a radical cure is yet to be heard from, and, the same may Le said of billous disorders, intermittent fever,) nervous affections, general debility, constipation, stck heads, ache, mentai despondency and the ‘peculiar complaints ani disabilities to which the feebie are so subject. It parifies al Huids of the body, including the blood, and the ntl 2 mulus which it imparts to the nervous ceeded by the allyhtest reaction. This 1 which readers, for their own sakes member, should " ‘ke and red ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY. Without plate, Coie or cae Cee ai ae nn stumps to original shape and color, pee - hr, SIGINMUND, 43 East Union square, RSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED I diferent, States; no publicity; no, charge il dinar, 3 ct e. Al ‘Commiss! oblalNed dco CING, Counsellor at Law, 86 Broudway, SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT) emia al everywhere; desertion, &e., a ficient cause; no publicity, No charge until divorce obtained. Co: sultation free, M. HOUSE, Attorney, &c., 78 Nassau atreet. § CURED FOR S0C, EACH.—BUNIONS, BAD) Conia “Emarged Joints, RS by Dr. RICE, 2. Broadway, corer Fulton, Anoibilator cures Corns, Bunionuy Nails, kc’ By mall, 0c. ; MERCANTILE LOAN WAREHOUSE COMPANY, Equitable Building), corner Broadway and Cedar etreet, ‘New York, ye SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS, i containing private safes to rent for the sale storage of Ps) b dc ; lay, moath or ye kinds of valuables and securitien by the day, peat B, Monnor, Treasurer. Pees ee bale cing "WM. H. MILLER, Superintendent ‘0 MORE MEDICINE.—ANY INVALID CAN CU himeelé- without medicine, inconvenience or expense by ns gees See nt Content Food, ree ‘fect cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, Conaumptior Dlarrhoos and all klnde of Fevers and Storonch Disorders Goples of over 70,000 cures sent, tree. Sold in tins, 1 pound, tundg, $10, Also the Revalenta Chocolate, tn one ets, $1 6. DUBARRY & CO., 168 Wiiliam street, and at all drugglate” and grocers’, mpaouas. &. AGNEW, 260 GREENWICH STREET) New York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Colfe Sugars, Flour and ali kinds of Gro Molasses and Pro- Visions to the gold standard, vee EERS, GEORGE W. Bi Sem 2 Ee eel omntn ave ready for exhibition and sale ® assortment of everything in thelr line, which they are pce, pared to sell at low prices. Orders solicited and catalogues furnished, Nos. 168, 170 and 172 Centre streets racrony Yk BB BREE ceria,