The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1870, Page 10

Rome and tee slaughter of her repubhican youth by PI to “wnable to move cut to do so, Ireland is BNGLAND’S ARMY OF OBSBKVATION. The ridiculously small aay eve ig abie to mi tato’on amex oung, and which would be @ mere mouthful for either of the German corps d’armée, or tor RC of France, cannot be removed from Isle, where 1t is concentrated, without 1m- trisk. The Engish government well knows the ansurrectiovary movement in Ireland— F E puvoned, but not killed, in 1867—I1s still formidabi fioue! not outwardly #0; and that the first gan fared by England in a Suropesn w uid be whe signal t ar Prussia’s ant Wi Ei Belg! British have deciared Uicy will protect), the of Austria and the omlnons threats 4 NEW BALANCE OF POWER in Europe, which may terminate ia another holy lance or a repub.ic of consoildated European peoples, The magrtude of the present war is, mere, duly consideres by our people; and, though Wall street shows no sign of extraordinary excliement, the popular pulse beats high. As we tated in the article under the above caption yester- day, it is useless to attempt to give Cire like 9 proper statement of the feelings of tue citizens of his clty on the Franco-Prussian war. For while one-balt favor Prussia aud the otber half espouses te cause of France, nearly every man whose opinion 43 worth vending has a different jdea THE PROBABLE CONSEQUENCE of the dreadfui struggle now going on in the heart of the French empire, ani’ draws conclusions from the events transpiring, and which are almost hourly announced, according to his information of the state of affairs in Kurope or from his prejudices, The above résumé of the feeling of the citizens tn gene- fal, however, may be accepted as correct or nearly so, But we are, a8 a people, almost as mercurial as the French thernscives, and the throbbing wires, as We write tho tidings of sauguinary con- Nicts, actual routs and disasters—news which this eae spreads before its countless readers thls orning—may change the current of popular feeling cluizens {nto an and direct the sympathies of our We know not entirely new and different channel. What a day may vring torih. TRE LOCAL FOLE:GN PRESS ON TLE WAR. Opinions cf tha Now York French, German, Scandinavian and Italian Newspapers. The Courrler Des Etats Unts of yesterday, in @ two column article noticing the HERALD’s article of ‘Wednesday last, revicwing the foreign press of this eity, took occasion to vindicate the position of France and to disclaim the domineering spirit ascribed w her. It used the following language:— Even to-day German unity is far from jarring upon general opinion in France. But what France can- ‘NOt adinit is that this unity shoula be achieved at her expense; iu other words, that an immense Power shouid build itself up tn the centre of Euro Without guarantees being extended to her that the Power in question shall not be a menace and a per- manent danger to herself. * * * France doea Rot Gemre to dominate anybody, but she wil not consent to be dominated; she will not abdicate her position as a first class Power, and ‘ehe will not allow another to assume the empire of ‘the worid without sharing the contro), Such is the ambition of France. Even after her defeats, after #he had succumbed to the coalition of 1, Europe itself was unwilling to have hér deprived of her legitimate importance, and the effort of all the Powers that had contributed to prostrate her tended to establish an equilibrium in which there remained to her a greatness and a strength sufficient to counter- Dalance the ambiitous aspirants that might spring ‘up beside her, It is this greatness, this strength, that she desires to retain; It is a bulwark that she a to possess against the possible greed of a neighbor who is growing into larger proportions, and by that very circumstance 13 altering the condi- tions of that equilibrium in which It previousiy ex- Asted; in one word, not tu oppose the unification of Germany and the building up of a Power, no matter how weighty, at her doors, but tobe oa her guard against that Power, to be assured that her inde- ponganre: and her integrity will not be at the mercy of that neighbor the day Whoa it may suit it to im- pose its will upon her. Now, such 1s the-gttuation of France, with her _iropter-epenitke a door fang ‘wide on t de of Prussia. And late events prove rmany 1s protected against us by the leaving exposed only a narrow strip of terri- tory ond which we would be checked bya natural obstacle, she, on her part, with her feet once planted on our territory, encounters no ma- terial barrier sufficient to arrest her march, And what we want in order to ward off this s‘tuation, to make this danger disappear, is very tnodest, very Inoffensive, after all. We do not even ask possession of the strip of territory that separates us from the Rhine; we stmpiy request that it may be neutralized like Belgium, Holland or Switzerland—an insur- Mountable barrier for us as for Germany, and one which would guarantee us mutoally against possivie Noatilities, Elsewhere the Courrier disclaims championship of the Emperor, whose errors it deplores, but it repels the idea that tm the present case his cause ts sepa- rate from that of France. ‘The Messager Franco-Americuin also devotes a column and more to the HERALD article, of which At translates a large part. The Messager with per- Fect justice vindicatés its claim to have been the friend of the American yeople and to have stoutly defended their cause during the war for the Union. It says:— We participated in that memorable conflict, and the HERALD, Which 80 ably performs the part of an observer, may remember that we sustained the Cause of the Union witi as much fervor and energy ag We now throw into the support of that of France, We did so for the reason thut the cause in question ‘Was that of progress, of liberty and of the repubiic, and if we now show so much ardor for the cause of France it 1s that we separate it completely from Wat of the empire, and that for us it is confounded ‘with the great general cause for which we have always struggled. TheGerman Staats Zeitung gives two long and well written articles on the European situation. In its leader it compares the 7Oles of the two great contending Powere. In 1792 France infused new Aife into Europe, and the decrepit systems of former days went down before it in all directions. But now Germany has become the standard bearer of the new apirit of the future, and it is precisely her Mission to restore the principles of 1789, so long neglected by France under a self-seeking despotism, that gives the German armies such amazing vigor and success, Further on the Zeitung announces the determination of King William, should he enter Paris, toexact indemnification for the losses sus- tained by the Germans who have been riven out of that city. In an article en- titled “1814 and 1870” our German contemporary re- fers to the contrast between the modest position of Prussia at the former date and her proud atti- tude now. Then her voice was weak in the Council of the Allies; now it is the most potential in Europe. In recalling the past and comparing it with what he now beholds, King Willlam must feel himself Proudly entitied to open the new rdle of Emperor of Germany. The New Yorker Journal, another successful Ger- ‘man daily of this city, fills its leading colamn with rejoicing at the latest reported grand victory over MacMahon, and thus conciudes:— After this pushing aside cf MacMahon’s army, no other obstacle stants in tie way of the advance on Paris of all the combined German armies excepting the toree left to carry on the siege of Metz, When the Germans will enter that city is mereiy a question of time. A serious defence of the capital is not to be thought of at all. The Skandinavske Post, the organ of the Danes, Swedes and Norwegiaus in New York, preserves a moderate, dignified course, with some perceptibie leaning toward France, yet not enough to compro- mise the attitude of its patrons. This feeling is not unreasonable when we remember the peculiar ex- perience of Denmark ta the Schleswig-Holstein war, and the danger which the weakening of that lttle Power entatis on Sweden already gravely menaced by Russia on the East. ‘The Eco d’ Italia, the organ of the Italians in our metrepolis, inciines to the Prussian side m the con- test, although its very sensible and patriotic articles claim the credit of imvartiality. itss hard for Italy ‘Mtoe and Savoy, the long the French Chassepot rifes at Mentana, POSTSCRIPT. FRIDAY, SEPT. 2—8 A. M. A Tremendous Battle Said to be Going On. MacMahon and the Germans in Conflict. Another French Army for the Field. Report of Another Battle and Con- flicting Claims of Success. TELEGRAM 10 THE WEW YORK HERALD, LONDON, Sept, 1—11 P. M. ‘The latest news by way of Brussels is that another tremendous battle took place to-day before Sedan, the Germans having followed up the movements of MacMahon, who, with an inferlor force is disputing | Fort Iee, every inch of ground with desperate valor. ‘The losses on both sides, and particularly on the side of the assailants, are reported to be terrible. Our private advices from Paris are to-night to the Ht effect ahat the Count of Palikao this morning told a correspondent MacMahon had not suifered nearly so much as the Germans, and that the fighting would continue for several days in the same region. It is the belief of the Parisians that MacMahon 13 pertectly able to hold the Germans at bay until the fourth French army; now organized at Lyons, one hundred and fifty thousand strong, can be brought up and into action. Itis evident we know only imperfectly what is going on, a8 nothing has been heard from Bazaine or the German army supposed to be watching him at Metz. Indeed, we have no uews of the Germans at all since King William's despatch concerning the partial engagement of the 29th. It is believed in London in a general way that the French have been worsted in the recent battles, but I cannot say the belief rests on any tangible grounds and give it only current opinion. We hear of the continued bombardment of Stras- bourg. Tne quarter of the town which has suffered most severely seems to be between the Cathedral Piace and the ramparts, the Place Kieber and the Gate of the Jews. ‘The garrison made another successful sortie night before last from the Austerlitz gate. There 1s much sickness among the besiegers from the heavy rains, and great suffering it is believed in this elty. ANOTHER BATTLE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Fighting Neur Sedan—MacMahon in Position. BRUSSELS, Sept. 1—via London. It is reported here that a fresh battle commenced to-day in the direction of Sedan. MacMahon occupies a strong position. MACMAZON D:FEAVED, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Praussian Reports from the Field. BRUSSELS, Sept. 1, 1870. The following despatch is from a Prussian source:— VARENNES, Sept. 1, 1870. The endeavors of Mac Mahon to relieve Metz have been thoroughly frastrated by the operations of the last few days and the battle of the 20th ult. The loss of the enemy is extraordinarily great, while on our side the loss is comparitively small. In the morning the Prussian lancers and huzzars, the latter on foot, captured two villages in the neigh- borhood of Sedan, occupied by a strong force of in- fantry. THE LATE BATTLES NEAR METZ, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Kiug of Prussia at the Battle Near Metz—Announcemeut of Victory—A Frugal Supper. Lonpon, Sept. 1, 1870, A Prussian correspondent, describing the scene at the battle of the 17th, near Metz, says:—‘For ten hours the King was exposed to the enemy’s fire. He had taken a seat near a garden wall, close to Re- zonville. A worsted spinning factory on fire near by illuminated the royal headquarters. A ladder, one end resting on a pair of scales and the other on a dead horse, furnished a seat for His Majesty. Ho was accompanied by Prince Charies, the Grand Duke of Saxe-Welmar, Count Bismarck and Minister of War, Roon, The deepest silence reigned, when sud- denly General Moltke, ga:ping for breath, Spproached and cried “Your Majesty, we have con- quered.” Hurrah! was the response, and the party, all life now, began a frugal supper of sol- dirs brown bread and wiskey.”” FRENCH SONATE D CORPS LUGISLALIT, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. by. “& French garrison at gaying the their own hi terminated One bundred thor Yy departments are to be billited ou the Parisians, Eugenie te Remain in Paris. Panis, Sept. 1, 1870. It is believed that all the members of the Corps Diplomatique have decided to remain in Paris even in the event of a siege; nor will the Empress leave. TBE GERMAY PATRIOTIC AID SOCIETY. Statements of Receipts Operations. At the meeting of the Executive Committee of the German Patriotic Atd Society, held at the rooms of the Liederkranz, on Wednesday, President Salomon m;the chatr, Messre. Von Holst and Petrarch acting as secretaries, reports were read as follows:— Bubscriptic ng callectod By th fe organ izath 827 From ouuaide organizationa, delivered tothe Oficial and treasurer 23,78) Aurora Ciul $20 Harbor, N. J. A 1,000 70 Provident 876 Laure) Hi) 00 Stapleton, St. I. 1,082 Elizabeth .. . 135 Norih Shore, 8. 230 bt, Louis, Mi . 20,000 ‘Troy, N. ¥ 500 From the total amountof... $100,558 54 as been deliv- Fort ered to the surgeons to Consul Gene- Germany .... $4,018 97 Tal for the aid Expenses of ail or the Ge Klcds,....... 786 15 man wound- Not yet collect- ed, &C.......$05,000 00 sseseseseas 2/890 00 (For St. Louis) Cash on hand, direct to the and in the Gentrat Sta. German Am. tion in Berlin, erican Bk... 7,028 42 Pruséia ‘Total. + seers 1 $100,658 64 The Medical Committee reports that there have been approved by this committee thirty-eight sur- one of whom, up to August 27, thirty-two have een forwarded to Germany at the expense of this organization, two at their own expense (Drs, Miller and Severin), beside Dr. Fox from Philadelphia, at his own risk and expense, ‘The secreturies then read a letter of Mr. 0, E. Detmold from Spa, Belgium, who expresses his per’ sympathy with this organization, and sent $200 in ad- aition to an amount already forwarded to the central organization at Berlin, Prussia, A letter from “fraxelilla” Club, College Point, stated they began with collecting subscriptihns, part of which ‘will be forwarded to the treasnrer in the shortost time. A letter from the “Passaic Turn-Bezirk” about a resolution made in Paterson, N. J., on July 81, expresses the wish of the Tarner Association that General F. Sige) may be sent to Germany as a rep- resentative of this organization, Communica- tions of the Aid Societies from Erie, Pa., about $1,000 forwarded already to the Treasurer, and from Omaha and Nebraska, where they resolved to Join the United States organization, and express the ex- pectation of soon forwarding $1,000 from the State of Nebraska, and the following collected re- port respecting organizations esiablished and col- Jections made by the German Patriotic Aid Societies in the United States:— As per section uine of the constitution of the Ger- man Patriotic Ald Society (agreed upon by the con- veution of delegates which met at Chicago August 18), each of the local aid societies has been requested to communicate by their local secretary all publica- uons made in the newspapers of their astrict, re- garding their efforts, to-the Secretary of the General Agency, No, 160 Fulton street, New York. No com- inunications of this kind have as yet been re- ceived by said Secretary, which may perhaps be owing to the very short time elapsed since the meet- ing of the Chicago Convention. Therefore, very provably, the following report will be far irom being complete, a4 1t haa merely been composed from the quite insuficient materials collected from a few nawapepels at the disposal of the secretaries of ihe New York executive committee since the beginning of the German patriotic movements, At the following eighty-nine places there have been either organizations established or, without the foundation of permanent societies, collections have been made for the benefit of the wounded and the widows and orphans of those killed in battle:— Rhode Island, Providence; Massachusetts, Boston, Brookline; New York. New York city, Brooklyn, Utica, Butfaio, Troy, East New York, Newburg, Yon- kers, Morrisania, Harlem, Williamsburg; ptaten Island, tne societies of Stapleton and Nerthshore; New Jersey, Newark, Jersey City, Paterson, Ho- boken, Elizabeth, the five townships on North Hud- son county, New Brunswick, Fort Lee, Laure} Hill; Ponnsylvania, Phiyadelphia, Pittsburg, Erie; Mary- Jand, Battimore; Virginia, Richmond; Washington, D.U.; Alabama, Mobile; Louisiana, New Orleans; Texas, pan Antonio, Galveston; Tennessee, Memphis; Kentucky; Louisvilie, Covington; Missouri, St. Louis, Jelierson ity, —Lex- ington, Kansas City, Washington, St. Joseph, ti. aries; Kansas, Leavenworth; Nebrask., Omaha, West Point; Iowa, Davenport, Burlington, Council Bluffs, Dubuque; Llinois, Chicago, Spring- field, Bloomington, Quincy, Peorta, Alion, Freeport; Indiana, lndianapohs, Kvansville, Terra Haute, Jetiersonville, Boonevile, Fort Wayne, Owen- boro; Ohio, Ctcinnatl, Cleveland, Day- ton, Toledo, Sandusky, Murietta; Michigan, Detroit; Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Watertown, She- boygan, Manitoewoe; Minnesota, St. Paul, Hast ings; Colorado, Denver; California, San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Grass Valley, Petaluma. There 1s even a greater lack of satisfactory information in regard to the amount of the collections made up to tho present date, Dr. Johannes Rising, Consul General of the North German Union, states that he received up to Auggst 26 $32,001 29, Out of this amount the Ani Soclety of tha city and vic.nity collected $65,000, which society, beside this, has expended in the meantime for forwarding thirty-two surgeons to Germany, $4.015 97; not co.- Jected yet, $2,830, and has on hand cash and in bank, $7,928 42, Out of the collections made at St. Louls, Mo., there nas been forwarded through the medium of this general agency $20,000 to the Central Organization of the German Aid Society in Berlin, Prussia, There has been forwarded directly to Germany, through other channels, $80,000 from San Francisco, Cal, and $3,500 from Baltimore, Md. In New Orleans the collections amounted to $3,018, part of which has already been forwarded to Herlin. Further collec- tions made at Troy ($500), at St. Charles ($200), at Laurel Hill ($100), at Fort Lee ($79), at Elizabeth ($135), as well as at the above mentioned places in Announcement ef the Foreign Minister—Prus- | the vicinity of New York city are contained in sia Denounced to Foreign Powers—A Petl- tton About Strashourg. Panis, September 1, 1870, > In the Senate to-day the Minister of Foreign Affairs announced that he had sent despatches to foreign courts denouncing the conduct of the Prus- siana in firing on ambulances, and threatening to re- nounce the Convention of Geneva if the practice con- tinues; and declaring that if Prussia persists in her refusal to consider all soldiers of France as belong- ing to the regular army and to treat them as such, France will retaliate on the members of the land- wehr and landsturm. In the Corps Legislatif Jules Favre presented a petition, signed by 2,600 Parisians, j;rotesting against the savage conduct of the besiegers of Stras- bourg, and demanding that immediate relief be sent. ALSATIANS IN PAn:5, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Meeting of Alsatians iu Paris—Protest Againsi the Prussian Bombardment ot Strasbourg. Parts, Sept, 1, 1870. The Alsatians in varis held a meeting to-day, which was wellattended. Spceches were made and the following protest was drawo up and signed by thousands.— ‘The Alsatians at present in Paris protest against | | | the amount given above as the total collections of New York and vicinity. Last, but not least, there has been collected $1,000 at Erie, Pa.; about $2,000 at San Antonio, ‘texas; $1,000 at Denver, Colorado; $245 at Briageport, Conn,; $70 at Brookline, Mass.; $68 at South Norwalk, and $60 at East New York. No publications have been made as yet by several of the most prominent cities, viz:—Chicago, Phila- | delphia, Milwaukee, Utica, &¢., and by the majority ofthe smaller places, By approximaie estimation the total ammount of subscriptions brought up by the aid sorities all over the United States may amount to about $175,000, by far tie greater part of which has beea made up by direct collections, although there have been made efforts several pl pecially in the Western S , to make also by the arrangements of concerts, fairs, &c. § Up to this ume very little, if auything, seems to have been done by the numerous German popula. tion in the country; and we know only from St. Pauli, Minn., of any direct call to this portion of the community to participate in the efforts cf the cities, and especially to patronize the fair which has been established by the ladies of said city; also by the German ladies of several other pities; for instance New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Detroit, Washington, D. C., and Newark, especial aic societies have beeu established, all of which are preparing fairs, and at the same lime do all they Can in the line of direct collections of money. In consideration of the short time elapsed since 2 the meeting at Chicago it could scarceiy be expected that as yet @ great number of societies should have answered to the proposition made there for uniting the ald socle- ties all over the country into one German Patriotic Ald Society of the United States; and, therefore, it may be proper to delay the communication in regard to this movement for a general report to be given as the cruelties of which Strasbourg {s the glorious | 8002 as more satisfactory information will be re- victim. To pour red hot shot and petroleum bombs into a; city of one hundred thousand fnhabitants, to burn private property, destroy cathedrals, libraries and museums; to refuse to allow women and children to leave; to force men to work in open ditches against their own countrymen are hateful violations of the laws of war, which must be denounced to the indigdation of the civilized world, We ask the Corps Légisiatif to decree that Stras- bourg has deserved well of the coun- try, and to pronounce with power on the urgen- cy of sending assistance into Alsace to prevent the complete rain and surrender of the strong place which constitutes the principal rampart of France- FRANCS TELEGRAMS TO THE KEW YORK RERALD. Religion, the Pariiament, the Germans, the Cabinet. Aspecial corrosnondent at Paris writes Wednes. day evening:— The majority in the Corps Legislatif show no aud ceived. Dr. H. VON HOLST, Secretary of the General Agency of the German Patriotic Ald Society of the United States, A CHILD THIEF. Last evening @ woman named Mary Anne Gregory stole a little girl aged four years, from No. 89 Mon- roe street, with whom she made her escape. Greg- oryets a tall and stout dark complexioned woman, aged about twenty-six years, aud wore a dress trimmed with black velvet. She wore also a pair of carpet shoes, but no hat orshawl., She is known to the police as a vagrant, and her object, doubtless, Is to teach the cmila the profession of a beggar. About nine o'clock last nighta fire broke out in John Kamena’s coal and wood yard, Garden street, Hoboken, The flames spread rapidiy to a black. smnith’s shop and an untenanted house adjoining, and had not the firemen airived promptly on the | scene serious consequences Would iiave becn the re- sult. The greater part of the wood yard was de stroyed, inciuding @ saw midi put up last year aban expense of one thousand dollars. ‘rhe total loss on coal yard ahd houses js abou’ tea thousand dollars upon whieh there 1s Ji(tie or no Msurance, » Maprrp, August 81, 1879. ‘The Correapondencta this evening states that the centre of the Carlist movement 1s south of Navarre. Carbecilia Ugate has 600 men from Navarre and the Province of Alava. It is rumored that a priest had been taken with arms tp his hands and that he had been shot. It ts also asserted that the cannon captured at Vittoria is carried at the head of a band of insurgents. ‘Troops are actively pursuteg them. ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. Prohibitionist Candidate for Congress. Cutcago, Sept. 1, 1 opine Pina, Napanee se congenic 4, Logan, was Yenominated for Congressinan at Large, Bates for State Treasurer, and New- ton Bateman for State Superintendent of Public ‘The Illinois State Convention of Prohibitionists at [sero og yesterday bey nen J. 8. Farwel, the Cc ods man, at large. G. has been nominated for Congress by district. 0. Wex the republicans of the Tenth Illinois Cucaco, September 1, 1870, John T. Averill was nominated to-day for Congress by the St. Paul, Minnesota, district. The Conven- tion passed resolutions favoring a revenue tarif. ue DEATH OF A NOTED JOURNALIST.—Intel reached this city last evening that George W. formerly editor of the Boston b. Herald, quently connected with seve oth ce yler, and subse- newspapers, died at Leavenworth, Kan., on Mon- day, the 224 inst, Mr. Tyler was a most extraor- dinary man. His genius, his acquisitive powers, his great and varied stock of knowl gen- eral literature, law, theology, medicine, matie- matics, and we know not what else—were such as should have given him a high of culture. And then his kind! tion and his social and eelal manners made bim friends wherever he was, But he lacked practicali- ty, and was utterly deficient in those qualittes which are essential to success in life. He could do well almost anything that he undertook; but he could not take proper care of his own affairs. He was born in Charlestown, and must have been abont fifty-five Years old at the time of his death.—Boston Travel- er, August 30, THE SHOE TRADE.—The Lynn trade shows decided marks of improvement. The number of cases shipped during the week ending August 25 foot up 4,062. The corresponding week of last year shows a total of 2,817 cases, which gives a gain ol 1,245 cases.—Boston Traveller, August 29. The Bath Times says that so far as it is informea the predominating sentiment of Sagadahoc county is emphatic in its choice of Lot M. Morrill as United States Senator. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yerk—'this Day. . 5 26 | Moon sets.,...eve 11 08 . 631 ; High water.morn 109 Sun risos Sun sets, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, © Cambria. City of Antwerp Penneylvanti Wisco Anglin. city of PORT OF KEW YORK, SEPTEWBIR I, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship Ashland, Beckett, Cal ' vy ptchmahlp Ashland, Beckett, Calveston via- Key West—C Steamship HH’ Livingston, Cheesoman, Savanpah—Living- ston, Fox rire South Carolina, Adkins, Charleston—H R Mor- in & Co, © Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion teamship Co, a ft2amanip Volunteer, Jones, Philadeiohia—Lorillard Steam. ip Co. Steamship Dirigo. Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. Steamship Giaucua, Walden, Boston—W P Clyae. Sbip Ocean Mail (Br), Waun, London—E E Morgan's ns. Bark Georgiana (Br), Masters, Rotterdam—Jas W Elwell 0. Bark Allendale (Br), Gray, Antwerp—Arkell & Tufts, neo Florence Baker (Sr), Charebill, Trieste—Boyd & incken. Bark Union (Br), Green, Corunna——J Bensusan & Co. wT Spring (Br), Whittier, St Thomas and Maracaibo—Pen- ston. . Brig Katie, Townsend, 8t Croix via Norfolk—P Hanford a 0. Brig T W Chesley (Br), Phinney, St Croix via St Kitte— Heney & Parker. Brig Warrior (Br), Payson, St Kitts—Jones & Lough, Brig T H Haviland (Br), LeBlanc, Cow Bay—Hatton, Wat- son & Co. Rrig William R Sawyer, Hopkins, Boston—Warren Ray & 0. cdcht Adelia (Br), Gilliatt, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon & 0» Schr Portland (Br), Nelson, Windsor, NS—J A Horsey. Schr Sir Walter Scott (Br), Sypher, St Jobn, NB—P IN vius & Son, Schr WK Chapman (Br), Peckham, Dorchester, NB—P I Nevius & Son. Schr B H Jones, Davis, Richmond—Van Brunt & Slacht. Schr Sarah B Buokley, Buckley, Providence W Juckson r Elizabeth, Cundiff, Baltimore. r AC Stimers, Lenny, Philadelphia, Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia. Steamer Monitor, Jones, Philadelphia. Aug 81—Bark Martin Luther (Nor), Petersen, Konigsberg— ‘Wendt, Tetens 4 Bockmann. Bark Fox Glove (Br), Knoit, Hamburg, Bark 8 Morton (Br), Pottle, Btettim—G A Thilips & Collins. Bark Eroo (Ital), Mastellone, Gibraltar—Slocovich & javk John Malhues (Br), Sullivan, Alexandris—T P Bi eee a Bri Minnie K (Br), Mantborn, Stettin—Geo A Philips & Collins. Brig Lucy (Br), Gray, Stettin—S L Merchant & Co. Brig Lone Star (Br), Kenealy, Gibraltar—Boyd & Hincken. ARRIVALS. REPORTED LY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship City of Port au Prince, Jackson, Port au Prince Ane 4, vis Gonaives 25th, with mdse and passengers, to R urray, Jr. Steamship Missourt, Edwards, Havana Aug 27, with mdse ‘and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. Steamship Varuna, Spencer, Galveston Aug 23, via Key West 27th, with mdse and passengers, to © H Mallory & Co. Steamship Fairbanks, Howes, Wilmington, NO, 70 hours, Lorillard. Ang 29, 10 miles south of Cape , Faw schr W H Jones, bound 8. pee Isaac Bell, Biakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamstitp Co. Ship Koomar (Br), Griffin, Cardiff July 11, with railway fron to E E Morgan's Sons. Bark Skinfaxe (Nor), Siervers, Meeiliones (Peru) 98 days, with nitrate of soda to order—vessel to Funch, Euye & (i Passed Cape Horn June 28 and crossed the Equator July 29 in lon 86 80; had light, variable weather throughout; June 26, Jat 65 8, lon'76 17, spoke bark Jessie Stover (Br), 21 days from Coquimbo for Live: pool. Bark Abbie Thomas (Br), Robbins, Ardrossan July 16, with mdge, to master. Bark Kate (Br), Murphy; Newport, 35 days, with raliway fron, to order—veesell to Brett, Son & Co. ‘Took the north- ern passage and had hght, vtarlable winds. Brig Juila F Carney, Colburn, Pensacola 26 days, with lum- ber to Wm A Park—vessel to Borland, Dearborn &Co. Ang 24, lat 80, lon 7480, spoke brig Frontier, from Portland for tilla River. ‘Schr Napoleon, Rulon, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Brig L Staples (of Stockton), Merryman, Gloucester for New York, in ballast, to Carver & Baries. Bitz Potomac, Carver, Gyater Bay for New York. Schr Veranda, Pond, Fall River for New York. Schr Jobn Spofford, Hawkins, Fall River for New York, Schr Ruth Halsey, Hoyt, Providence for New York, pechr Myra A Prati, Pratt, Portland, Ct, for Wasaington, Schr Geo Parmely, Davis, New Haven for New York, chr R P Chase, Kollin, Bridgeport for New York, chr G P Kane, Ward, Bridgeport for Bere ae Schr Henry Finch, Andrews, Bridgeport for Alexandria. Schr David Pearsall, McGuiumis, Greenwich for New York. Schr Olive Branch, Maner, Stony Brook for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Dirtgo. Johnson, New York for Portland. Steamship Glaucus. Waiden. New York for Boston. Brir Aurora, Graham, New York for Pictou. Brig J H Counce, Brown, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Georgetown, DO, for Stoninz- ton. Bohr N A Grier, Fleming, Philadelphia for Manchester. Schr Isabella Thompson, Endicott, Philadelphia for Somer- set. Sobr Minnie, Areckson, Philadelphia for Bridgeport, — — Mist, Muncey, Trenton for New Bedfor Schr Vapor, Johnson, Trenton for Norwich. Schr James Hoffman, Shropshire, New Brunswick for New Haver Sobr C Hadden, Wainwright, Amboy for New Haven. Schr Wm § O'Brien, Burna, South Ambay for New Haven. Schr J Diverty, Carroll, Port Johnson for Hartford. Schr L D Jarrard, Davi avis, Fort Johnson for New Haven, Schr Sedona, Holbrook. Ettzabethportfor Portland, Schr Koret, Crocker, Elizabethport for Boston. Scbr Lady of the Ocean, Pitcher, Eltzabethport fof Boston Schr Phenix, Smith, Elizabethport for Orient, Schr Alfred F Howe, Ellts, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Alpine, Marshnil, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Annte Gardner, Mann, Hoboken for Bostor : Shago, Hoboken for Providenc 0 ‘ott; Rondont for Somerset. 3 Hatde'd,New York for Windsas, jatiield, New York for St Joha, elly, New York for Salem. dehr Reacue, Schr Hero, Schr J P Robinson, Harding, New York for Boston. Schr R B Smith, Nickerson, New york for Provincetown, siton, Palmer, N ‘own, New York BELOW. 4, froin Vort Talvot Inly 19, with nk for Providence, r Kato Sehr Fash, Noank, Brig Kilvey (Br), Kenw iron, to GF Budiey by pi y A Wiuiains, No 1), SAILED. Steamsiips Patavia, Liveryoo!; i Livingston, Savannah; Sonth Carolina, Charleston; faratoca, Kichinond, &e; Volun= La SRR ai North river at 13 M on Satorday, 84 inst. ‘The steamship Holland, Captain Thomas, of the National line, will sail from pier 47 North river at 10 AM to-morrow (Saturday) for Queenstown and Liverpool. The “express” Anglia, Captain Craig, of the Anchor line, wil) sail from pler 20 North river at noon Satur. day, 8d inst, for Londonderry and Glaagow. ‘The American steamship Santiago de Cuba, belonging to ‘Wm H Webb's line, wil) sal! to-morrow (Baturday) for Havre direct, ‘The steamship Columbia, Captain Van Sice, for Havana, Hd not sail yesterday, her regular day, but will leave pler No 4 North river at 13 M to-morrow, 8d inst. ‘The Texas line steamship Ashland, Captain Beckett, will leave pier 20 East river to-day, at 8 PM, for Galveston, touching at Key West. The steamship Western Metropolis, of the Merchants’ Une, will leave pier 12 North river at 8 PM on Saturday, 8d inst, for New Orleans direct. The Cromwell line steamship Cortes, Captain Nelson, for New Orleans, will leave pier No 9 North river at B PM to- morrow (Buturday), ‘The Old Line steamship fe Soto, Captain Morton, will sail from pier 86 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 3PM, for New Orieans direct. . ‘The Great Southern Line steamship Champion, Captain Lockwood, will be desbatched from pler No 5 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 PM, for Charleston, There arrived at this port, from foreign ports, during the ‘month of August, 462 vessels, of which 1 was a man-of-war, 62 steamships, 40 ships, 108 barks, 189 brigs, 113 achooners, 1 yacht and 8 canal boats. The travel to Long Branch has decreased to such an extent that but two trips per day will hereafter be made by the steamboats connecting at Sandy Hook with the Now Jersey Southern Railroad, instead of four, which were daily run through the season just passed. The business done during the'summer has been of an extensive nature, exceeding the ‘most sanguine expectations of the management of the line in question. Since last report there have arrived from pointe on the Hudson and Western cana the following barges and canal boatse:—By towboat America—Barges J G White, Crom- well, Jamestown, O F Hawley, JG Crawforfi; canai boats AG Whitcomb, Emma, Petrie, D A Frazer, F Shoemaker, Senator Wade, Henrietta, F M Finch, JR Willams, Dr Wil- #0n, Indianola, Asa Covill, Cozzens, Ida O Sawyer, James W Booth, B F Carpenter, Monitor, Monitor No 2, Housatonic, MD Hickox, H M Titus, James Rae, Gen Sigel, JR Wood, Libbte Breed, J H Drake, RS Sherlock, Carlon Church.. By towboat Belle—Canal boats Knickerbockes, A H King, V H Birch, Theo Vosburgh, K C Pierson, T A Buckley, C 0 Pope, Lady Jane, M B Clark, EC Seymour, Libbie, Wm Taggert, ‘Marquis Sheets, River Queen, A Van Buren, J C Baker. By towboat Anna—Barges 8 Watson, 8 A Nolan, Hottentot, PS Cramer, Kate Evertson, Plymouth, John F Lee; canal boat E 8 Putnam. The business of the Albany towbonat lines has been quite dull of late, but it is expectea soon to assume ite wonted Nvely aspect. There isa deal of opposition in the work of “towing” up and down the Hudson, and the way the officers of either company will sometimes “cut into” the other in the matter of prices, and the manceuvres each resort to to ob- tain the biggest sltce of the business, smack of daring and courage, and is withal quite amusing. Marino Disasters. Bank Linenrap, from Montreal for Montevideo, before reported ashore on Magdalen Islands, was. stripped, scuttled and set on fire by the captain and crew; captain and crew have arrived at Portian Banu EAGLB—Most of the assorted cargo of bark Eagle, from New York for Galveston (before reported «#s havin; been set on fire by lightning, acuttled and sunk), was burned: The greater part of the cargo, consisting of iron and bag- png: together with the salis of the vessel, was saved and ken to Nassau. The salvage awarded on the cargo is 85 Ber cunt nie oy Pes Ce ra part, arr had ie re- ship) low York, an cent on at witich was Gainaged and has been sold. rigging sold. The a, ie. Bria ALIoe M (Br), from London, at Boston Ist inst, re- ports that at 4AM on the 29th uit, during a thick fog, struck on Boon Island; came of at 4PM with rudder started, She leaks sifghtly. BuiG PornskTt—-—Advices from the Poinsett, from Ha- vana for Boston, ashore at Nantucket, of this morning (Ist), States that she bas biiged, and the tide ebbs and flows in her. 100 bhds sugar have been got out, The vessel will probably go to pieces, ScHe AURELIA was blown ashore at Pensacola op the ‘2st ult, ‘ NTis-ellnneons. ‘The purser of the steamsb!p Missouri, from Havana, will please accept our thanks for the prompt delivery of our despatches, LAUNORED—A new achr of 850 tons was launched 27th ult, from the yard of J M Bailey & Sone, Port Jefferson, LI. she 44 prinelpally owned by parties of that Places, and will be employed in general freighting, under command of Captain Lewis Tucker, of Port Jefferson. " Whalemen. gr See Holmes’ Hole report. Gieared at New Bedford August 81, bark Adeline Gibbs, Cleaveland, Pacific Ocean. Arrived at Provincetown August 28, ache. Ellen Rizpah, White, Atlantic with 140 bbis sp ‘and 160 do bikfish oll. Reports spoke, no date, schrs Alleghanio, Snow, Province- town, 85 bbls sp ol this season; Gracie M Parker, Dyer, do, with 125 bbis sp and 850 do bikdsh ofl; Rising Sun, Freeman, do, 45 do and 135 do this season. Arrived at Adelaide, Australia, June 12, ship Young Phenix Sherman, of Rew Bedtords oll uot reporicaee® one Arrived at St Helena 19th ult, barks Cape Horn Pigeon, Hazard, of Dartmouth (and proceeded—did not anchor) ; 23d, Stafford, Ricketson, of New Bedford, last from Mauritius, with #50 bbis sp oil, bound home. Aletter from Captain Sherman, of the ship Young Phenix, of NB, reports her at Port Adelaide, Australia, June 19, having taken 500 bbls ep and 7 do wh oil since leaving Mau: Htius ip Nov-8i mos ou, 1180 bbls sp and 775 do wh oll al told, Bound to cruise off the south coast of Australia, letter from Capt Ricketson. of bark Stafford, of NB, re- ports her at St Helena July 25; sail next day for home, Wgpokens July Seno iai, Ac, brig Hi Smith, of B 5 ful no lat, &c, ig Heman Sm! of joston, mos out; wika 970 dbis oll: : ‘Schr us, Nickerson, arrived at Holmes? Hole 20th ult, from Hatteras ground, with 69 bbls sp and 50 do wh oll; bound for Provincetown. Spoken. Brig De Hoop (Dutch), from Pillau for Philadelphia, A 20. ‘rates ak ‘of Sandy Hook (by pilot boat Mary A Wit jams, No Brig Montrose, Johnston, from New York for Cienfuegos, Aug 9), lat 40, lon 72, Forcign Ports. CARDENAS, Aug 2%4—Salled, brig Martha A Berry, Iiil- man, Coreen HAVANA, ng 26—Sailed, steamship City of Merida, Dea- kio, Sisal era Cruz; brigs Charlotte Buck, Eldridge, ‘Tupilko; J B Brown, Roxe, north of Hatteras, Cleared 26th, brig H G Berry, Paine, New York. LHalrax, ‘Aug 8i- Arrived, bark Courier (NG), Mobr, iver 5 Balled Bist, steamship Robert Lowe, to repair the French cable. MQVILLE, Sept 1—Arrived, steamship Europa, McDonald New York (Aug 2) for Glasgow. rik eae Matanzas, Aug ¥4—Arrived, brig Fairlina (Br, Gruchy, Sallea 284, brig Iza (Br), Patterson, New Yor! jachr James O'Donobue, Smith, Jacksonville; 2th, bark Eastern Province (Br), Smith, New York; brig Almon Rowell, Michols, Pensa- cola. s In port 27tb, bark Stampede, Gilkey, for New Yorks ldg sugar. MONTREAL, Aug 30—Sailed, bark Memento, Coy, Queens- town for orders. Port Av Prinor, Aug 4—In port, brig B Inginac, ldg for St Marks; would be ready in 10 days. A Prorou, NS, Aug 2i—Arrived, bark Rothesay, Hall, Glou- cester, Mass, SISAL, Aug 21—In port bark Snowden, Wood, for New York, ready, 5 THOMAS, Aug 15—Arrived, brig Ellen Barnard, Coombs, it Lucia. St Jonny, NB, Aug 81—Arrived, ship Joseph Clark, Carver, New York. Cleared ‘Bist, schrs Unexpected, Ludlow, Philadelphia; Anna Frye, do. TROXILLO, Aug 11-—arrived, schr Forto Plata. Montgome- ry, New York, to sail 2ith on rotarn), Amived at’do, no date, schr Maria, Martling, New York (and sailed Aug 13 for Aspinwall and New York), American Ports. BOSTON, Ang 30—Arrived, ship D W Chapman, Liverpool; barks Warren Hallett, Brewer, Port Prava lotta (Br), Powers, Bermuda; brigs Five Brothers, Thurlow, Lisbon; $ J Stront; Hammond, Briize, Hon; Crocus, Finn, Rondout: schra Joachim (NG), Stebr, "Rio Grande; Loretto Fish, Willey, Baltimore; AM’ Lee, Leaming; Taylor & Ma- this, Chessman; M & Ameden, Lavender, and'D V Streaker, Vangilder, Philadelphia; F Edwards, West, Elizabethport} Gen Banks, Salisbury ; 1) B Everett, jon ; Senator, Fau!- kin, and Mindoro, Higgins, Roniout; 8 C Loud, froin New York. Cleared—Ship Glenhaven (Br), Evans, New York; bark Sirian Star (Br), Corning, Philadelphia; schra D L Sta Hutchings; Mary Eliza, Handy; Pelroy Salih, and C Dennison, Cape Ann aud New York. onnlee (wind SW to NW)—Ships Roswell Sprague, Austria, ance. Blst—Arrived, steamship Miller, sah Howland, ar r, Surinat more; schrs Adelaide (Br) iF Bauerman; E B Shaw, 6! i ‘eaver, Weaver Bowen, Alexander; 5 A Hotfman, Hoffman BE sverman Ltoyd, and Z Steelman, Robbins, Philadelphia; L W Wheeler Lewis, G wn, DO. Cieared—Steamera McClellan, Howes, Baltimore; Aries, Willey, Philadelphia; bari Sadie, Sinclair, Little Glace Bay, CB; schra BV H Bethel (Br), St Domingo: Joseph Baxter, ter, Alexandria and WasDington, ‘De: ‘Surprise, Beers, imore. Salled—Ship Glenhaven; barks Sirian Star, and Sadie, U 8 ship Shenandoah started, but anchored in the roads, where she remained at sunset. rived, brigs Stromness (Br), Allen, Port au Jane (Br), Allen, do; A V Latrabee, Bardwell, Chilian (Br), Strum, Ponce, PR; scirs'A B Ran- dolph, Sagua; Aquis, Blair, New Orleans; Equal, New York. ‘Also arrived lat, ship Auguste, atta; brizs Sarnian, Rio Grande; Jane, Port au Prince; schra BF Randolph, Sax gua; ee Thay, Orieana; A E Grover, Charleston. BALTIMORE, Aug 30—Cleared, brig Alex Kirkland, Mar- tio, Bt John’s, "FR (and sutlod); sehr J be racy, ‘racy, ton. Blst—Cleared, brig Altce, Bonner, Rio Janeiro. BANGOM, Aig. 2—Arrived, orig Corriere, ‘Vicar, Now York toload for Palermo, ‘Sith—Cleared, schrs Julia A Rich, Patten, and Addie L Cutler, Smith, New York. BOOTHBAY, Aug 25—Sailed, echr F N Tower, Perry, New ork. BRISTGL, Aug 80—Arrived, Youg Teaser, Slocum, Philadelphia; Ktiipse, Mills, Elizabethport; Pointer, Mills, New York, Sailed—Schr Minquas, Heaney, Rondout. CHAKLESTON, Aug £9—Salied, brig F H Jennings, Noble, jOMORn. Sivt—Arrived, echr M Hand, New York. Sent 1—Arrived, schr Traveller, New York. Sailed—Sehr Wata: Providence. Clty POINT, Auz 4)—In port schty Sardinian, IHolorook, from Boston for Richmond, DANVERS, Aug 2/—Arrived, sehr Lucy Jane, Crockett, | New York. EDGARTOWN, Aug 26—Arrived, schrs Active, New York for St Johna; EW Pratt, Kendrick, Philadelphia for Kos- ton; OS Kina, Worth, Newourg for doz A ix. Woodwardy Woodward, New York {or Go; Mary Shields, Waitt, Hobo: ken for Sal Palmer, Philadel- 2th—Arrived, schra Maria Roxana, phia for Hoston Casista, Spear, New York for'do: Jose thine. Phinney, ‘roy for Bast Weymouth; Entire, Kinnear, nei fle care 80, PM—arrived, scbre N ¥ Forest ravine lew athe Pst ar at, Bars Paty Racer ks Nee, RHA ton eae ‘AM Arrived, baling schra Gracie M we and lh 10 bole ip and BO Dble wD oll. ee ae Rockport; Pw iorake; sshrs eT it sooth ere SELES wea, ‘New Yor for Gal (and sal LLE, Aug ‘ arrived, scht DrKeae, Dodge, NOWLEURIDGE, Aug 28-Salled, schr Helen, Searle, New pie WEN 8, Aug 26—Arrived, brig M O Haskell, ebury, New, rk ork. NORFOLK: yey atid ttre Fee orth, Bonson, Barbados. . a NEW AURYPORT, Aug Bt—arrived, brig Moane Traqy, tora sasriveds dens Albert Pleldy whieh. ; earl, Waterman, Hinkley, and Elixabethport; schra Jul , Jom yal gon, and Barab, Cobb. Matera Miakiy, Va; for fer a gd Vos Waser, Wi, eae Perirar eng ror e ; Yue etart panes eee Tat 74 Ned, schra J Truman, Gibbs, Philadelphia; Benj Bnglab, Baker; Jule Fourth, Bi peas Pearl, Binithy Pianos Ha ee vane mer AWICH, Aug 27—Arrived, schrs Wm Col or, Alsendfies Semnes*iradley, paatelpatny Aaale F6- Hole, Elliot, and Julia Ant Eulsabetnport i 0, We + ken; 8 L Th ull, a wei stir eh nieces, bene deem = Ni A Ly ; ‘Balled: Sehus Suocess, Belle Seaman, and wing, New York, Ae LONDON, Aug S9—Arrived, sobr Bela Peek, very, Hoboken, —Arrivea, brig L Stay Harriman, Gloucester for New York; Nurs Expires Bae?, Rutzabeibport; Little Dar "'Salled—Brig H Mi Seavey, Shea, New York; R H Daley, Lamphear, do. PHILADEDPHIA, Aug 80--Arrived, bri Br), Davidsony Matancad; Gluw J Adamnt, Mafaddens Bagact Mary A Chase, Dolan, Cienfuegos; Milwaukee, Bi ‘Alston, Sawyer, New York;'schrs Chilos, ate E Rich, Doughty, and Di Snow, B: D CarSill, Kelly, Giourcost ‘diner; R'E Packer, Am ams, Rockland: Geo ghar) vey, and Ann Elizabeth, Boston; Abbie Ingais. In Smith, Boston; Ovean Traveller, Adams, Nickerson, Boston; W 8 Mosi Ww ferrick, Hand, Lynn; M A Holt, Holt, New’ York: Kate B, Bateman, and on, Shute, tonton Kennebec River; J 8 gharp, Newark, N J; ‘ramer, Blater, Watts, Boctor Walker, Warren} Saitie Boston; Geo Banks, Rider, New York; Boston; EM Haxter, Waterman, New ford, Boston; Carrie Molzin, Feraley, Watson, Howe, Lynn; Vashtl Sharp, HH Crowley, Crowley, New York, Cleared Barks Hasna (Nor), Erickson, Elstnore for or, dere; Care, Bea's, Leghorn; brfy ME Thompson, Bunker: Bangor: schra Mary Lilza, Crowell, Somerset; ‘Syl Hale, Coleman, ‘Tana fenusylvania, Ewing, Bi Vaux, Whittaker, Charlestown; §S Hudson, mn, P Hudson, Vaugb, Boston; A E Conkiln, Dauiels, Provi- dence. -Arrived, barks Brothers (Br), Havre; White Freeman, New Yo k (and cleared for Cai Pianet(Br), Shepard, St Sohns, P gor; Tangier, Rose, Providence; sohrs Connor, Par- ldge, Matanzas da Hangar; Maggie Cun tenet Haley Wek. Eat or; Carroll, rah Loulsa, Sweet, and Matte HL Siaight, Witetts; LA. Danneubi ‘Wood, Hickinan; J lane, G Bartlett, Bartlett, ich; Brandywine, Adams, Pawtuoket, Tera; from Matanzas. Cleared—Barks Sancho Panza, Wiley, lenge, Bickmare, Bosto Sharswood, naug: Wa Slater, rat ;.Wm Cargill, Kell Hen, ae ey ast Seiet hes on Harry : Fast Ca tral Barfett, Newport Wm B MeShaln, Miller, Richmond; © Snekson, Cutler, Boston. Sept 1—Arrived, brig Castilian, Long, Matanzas. Below, ships Tuscarora, ‘Rowland, from Liverpool; Athenais, Ba: Ker Antwerp. Lawns, Dei, Aug St—Brig Fanny, for Naples, went to ses nay; ship Pertiaw, for An passed out at PM. tthe Breakwater, Havana, er Granite State, from New York. Mig 20—Arrived, brig Minnie Miller, Let rt;schrs May Munroe, Hix, and Bert! ler, ‘Philadelphia; Henrietta, Hart, Rockport for Nor Frank E Allen, Clark, ; Sarah jorgetown, DO; George ‘Burnham, Mo- chrs lua May, Drisko, Philadelphia bethport; Rush S Hodgdon, Hall, ayo, Fuller, New York. Cleared—Bark Agues (Bh), Frazer, Carrojl, Pictou; brigs Sharon, Sail, Fort Caledénia, ‘CB; Herman, Hichborn, Philadey PORTSMOUTH, Aug 29—Arrived, schra Flora King, Hook, Hoboken Clara Smith, Keen, New York; J W Fish, Harris, hi} im. PAWTUCKET, Aug 19— Arrived, schrs Win N Gessner, Eg- ert, Haitimore; ‘Kate & Mary, Copgawell, Rondout; Connec- ticut, Staplin, do. P hed—Sclir Rachel Jane, Cook, Philadelphia. 80ch—Arrived, achre Richard Hill, Smitu, Baltimore; Ho- rigon, Newman, Rondont. ied—Sehrs’ Wind, Brown, Trenton; Chronometer, Wall, New York. Blst—Arrived, schr Mary Emma, Sammie, A‘bany. VIDE! C3 y Wo Arrive d Wooster, folic. 8Uth—Arrived, br! Peters, Andrews, NCE, Aug 29—Arrived, brig Alice, Simpson, rived, schrs Thomas Henry, Mister, Cherrystone, Blovens, Newourg; Thomas H Seymour, Bur: eas, South Amboy; sloeps Samuel Hall, Smith, Albany; mae, Smith, Newburg. Bailed—Schre Freddie L’ Porter, Small, Sarah © Evan in; Hattie ns, 7) Golden Ray, Da alae Cagall 0 ayy Fiske; Donna Philadelphia ; Ea Wootton Young, Rondout ; Arthemus, Mitchell, aud Fai port; Ann Eilzabeth, Getcbell; Ann, Bunker, New York. Frau Eli k ling RICHMOND, Aug 29—Arrived, bark Arietta, Matthews, Bonton; brig Rachel 4 Amelia, Olbers, New York. Sonn Arefred, achraReddiigton, Gregory, Windsor, Nis; Lath Rich, Paddock, Wood's Hole; Emma f'Dougiass, Ellis, Poughkeepsie, GEN FHANCISCO, Aug 80—Arrived, steamship Colorado, Farnsworth, Panama. Salled--Bark Annie W Weston, Dawes, Baker's Tel Sist——Salled, bars Maypocho (Br), Oovkton, Liverpool, Sept 1—arrived, ship Panama, Peitengill, Newcastle, NW, Salled—Shf Fessenden, New York; Witch of the Wa lao. SALEM, Ang3)—Arrivet, brlgs Haro, Snow, and Hasey Kelley, Elizabethport; senra CL Herrick, Baldwin, and Ar- gus lye, Thompson, Puiladeiphia; Laura Robingon, Robin son, South Amboy; Gosrgla, Foss, and Rocket Johnson; Donworth, Haley, and Viola, Mary Shields, Watt, Hoboken; France , Reyna Jones, Baker, and Sarah Hall, Gilman, Rondout; Baker, New Yark, IN. ‘Aug $0—Arrived, schr White Wing, Hall, Rondout; sioops Commerce, Tyler, do; Samuel Hall, Bail, CORUNTON. Ana 8)—Salled, schrs J P Ross, Philips: TAUNTON, Aug 3)—Sailed, sel h Join Lorier, Treethen; Whistler, Keesfe, and O'C Sift, Phillips, New York. WILMINGTON, NO, Aug Si—Arrived, steamship Win F de, New Yor OWistred 8 p Fl Cid, Nickerson, New York. Srpt1 -Cles teamship Washington, New York. WARREN, Au Salted, schra nah Blackman, Jones, Puitadelphia; Elen Barnes, Ferris, New York. Debor: Char.es Bentle STONINGTON, GOOD RESOLUTION, A ‘To neo prices of Firat class China, Glass, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Refrigerators Cooking Useusiis, Ac. at EDWARD D, BASSFORD'S Mammoth Establishment, Cooper Institute, Astor Place, Prives in plain figures. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN? tes—Le; 3 desertion, &o., aufficlent eatise; no pabiicity, “No charge until divorce obtained. Com sultation free, M. HOUSE, Attorney, &c., 78 Nassau street. Dai rg DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN, diflerent States; no publicity; mo charge tll divorce obtained ; advice fre Also Commissioner for eve ate. F. 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 348 Brosdway. Dg DEPOT FOR ENGLISH AND FRENCH jewelry. "YE, MYERS, Manager, 687 Broadway. ORNS CURED FOR (0 CENTS BACH; BUNIONS, BAD CORN cnlurged jeinte, den oured. by DF. Rok te Bi mn street. ee: cures corns, 8. buntons, nails, &c. JAVEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES TO SYRENGTHEN ind improve the sight. Opera, Fieid and Tourists? Glasses, Microservpe4s & ores Opttoian; 687 Brcadwoy. LD DR. HEATH'S MANY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN curing consumption, dyapepale, constipation, plies, nervy. ous debility, disease of the liver, blood, skin and sexes, dis- josed the Bartling fact that the majority of them ‘were ed by, and could only be cured after curin, ness. Inhalation, causties, iron, tontos, stimu- osphites, mereury,, copula, enbabs, Yueh tn- ne, aud the ordinary remedies had proved worse than 28," Dt. HEAT! can prove this by cured patents in ail Pattonia can be cured at tielr homes. ond wa vi, Je usele: paris of the coun ty. Advice free, at 710 Br’ THOMAS 1, AGSS: , 260 GREENWICH STREET, New York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Flourand ail kinds of Groceries, Molasses and Pro- visionsto the wold standard, 0 MINEKS, MINERALISTS AND OTHERS.—THE NEW York Attrition Putrerizing Company are now ready to Contract to pulverize, In the finest manner, quartz, silica and rock of ull kinds, to the extent of from 10’to 20 tous per day. Apply ut the oilice of the company, 407 Broadway, foo al _——y— RGE W. READ & CO., TURERS AND IMPORTERS, have ready for exiihition and sale a choice and complete assortment of everything in their line, which they are pres pared tose'l at low prices. GE MANUYA! Orders solicived and catalogues furnished, Nos. i6d, 170 and 172 Centre street. 441 MONROK STREET, FACTORY [55 MADISON STRELR.