The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1871, Page 10

wo WASHINGTON. Excitement in the Capital---Unexpected, Return of the President. The Internal Revenue Coiamis-.| T™Peretlon of Bonded ?, Mississippi. sioner Muddle UnsettiJed, Tee Secretary of the Treasury has decided that BIER SER, oats coaveying foreign merchandise between New - Orieans and St. Leuls under the regulations of May A New Inspection of the Staten Island Ferry Boats Ordered, exports a the ten principal ports of the United States during the tiscal year of 1870 was as follows:— Philadeip! Galveston. Baiumore. 9, 1871, are not governed as respects clearance and manifests by the act of February 18, 1793, nor the act of March 2, 1871, lnternal Revenue Receipts. es ace eRe The internal revenue receipts to-day were Rallxoad Dividend Taxés of 1870 | May fommom. To Bo Collected. ira Stewart and Pomeroy were in town to- WASHINGTON, August 7, 1871. SOLEY'S FAILURE, Unexpected Reiern of the President. ee President Grant, accompanied by General Porter, | Mecting of the Twelfth and Nineteenth ‘is private secretary, arrived here very unexpectedly ‘this evening at half-past five o’cieck. The object of we Presideni’s sudéen visit 1s the theme ot conver- Speakers Kooted isto Silence. sation throughout Washington. Secretary Robeson The large new hall at the corner of Eighty-sixth jet here this movuing, and the President, having | street and Third avenue was completely filied last failed Losecure the privacy desired in lus precipitate ‘evening by an audience drawn thither oy the wisit, recived permission to occupy the residence of announcement of a meeting under the auspices of the Secretary of the Navy on I street. Admiral the Tweilth ana Nineteenth Ward Cluizeas’ Associa- Alden was telegrapied to carty in the day to have a | tlon, for the discussion of the alieged frauds in the Close carriage in waiting at the depot on the arrival | city government and also of the success or fauure of ihe New York train. Whe order was given to a | of the Viaduct Railroad scheme. trusty livery Keeper, bat to the surprise of the Ad- Mr. JouN FoLEy, President of the Association, miral, when the time arrived for leaving for the | occupied the chair. Rismg to open the meeting, | @epoi an open barouche saluted his ey: | he said:— “Dibl nos tell you iat it was important that you wEN—We are assembled under rather pecullar should have a close carriage!” | nd oiher iy oliculs hues: boon pubtel housed ot The backman, puzzied by tne Interrogatory, ex- by conniving at large misapplic ations ot the city funds promptn speech:—* You see, sir, ths is a very warm | Gay, end close carriages are not in deman part of the fratd and corruption, It is a favorite theory of @ir, all the nice close carriages were off at funerals , Ward Citizens? AssociagionTke City Ofl- cials Overaauled—3r, Foley and the Other he Hon. Richard O'Gorman that al taxes are levied on the } besides, | Tabor ot the country. Conceding that this is true, our work. ingmcn and women not only bear the just wad necessary u expenres of It, overnment but bulk Yo-aey, and ouly mourners require close carnages, | the wealth YY contributes to “taxuries tb ir.” which they are strangers, Under the guise of law hey are robbed to mustain the ease and pampered luxury 1 which their dishonest pubiic servants revel. Not a dollar is Falged by taxation that dos not depress ‘the wages of oor and inerease the ill-gotten wealth of corrupt olllctal You, the laborers, are forced to live in miserable tenements Poet ater, Fear, while thoy provide marble stables or thelr ‘orses. How long are you to allow this? If we are really what we profess to be, proud of our | REPUSLICAN INSTITUTIONS, itis our duty to deimana that the unjust rulers of ourcity There was no time fordeliberation. The Southern bound train was approaching Washington and the President must be met. He was not exactly aj mourner, but he regretted deeply the non-fuldiment of his order. As the carriage was driven in the di- rection of Secretary Robeson’s reridence, hundreds Of eves scanned the proportions of the Presidential | Ne ee ae oe: Sep aeons Leaping i ignity, and by the ume he reached the unpretend- years ago ne into this contest with Mayor Hall, and I | \ y | pledge myself, and | think I can say the same of every mem: Ang home of the nead of the Navy Department, the | fergr the association, that ont eorts ‘shail not seese wut ‘errival of the President was the coinmon topic of con- ae sorrupt ont re is euting away toe Jntaresta: of the i | clty is stopped, and the members of the “ring” are pun- versation all over the city. Once within doors ! {syeg,” Sines Oakey Hail has been Mavor the expenditures of he gave imperative orders that no cards should be 4 Drought to him, General Porter, however, called on the city amounted each year to fifty mililons of doliars, and otir debt in two years bai been increased fifty millions, | But this is not ail. “Last yoar the Legisiature passed a bill General Pleasonton at his rooms in the Arlington | Wader which our city officials were restricted, and : could not honesty spend more than —_twenty- and remained tn conversation with lim forsome | three millions yearly. The HERALD yesterday gives an time. It is rumored that the object of the Presi. | oficial siutement of the expenses for last July, and we find that the debt has been increased $16,000,000 since the Mayor's | Previous staiement, three months ago, and the rate of ex- penditure in July (not including interest’ on the debt) shows @ yearly expenditare of more than fifty milliors of doliars— more than coubdie the amount allowed by law. It is clear Gent’s visit Is to attend to matters relating to the appointment ef a Secretary of Staie, to adjust the aiMculnes between Boutwell and Pleasonton and to Give directions concerning the plan of operations in ; Tie tt is been tee ave canindics nad the ane mi ‘the South respecting the suppression of the Ka Klux Pater thiscity, Mayor Hall must produce the pay outrages. { "WE WANT NO MORE NONSENSE. American Arvitration in the Geneva Confer- | Whenthe pay roll and accounts are prodacet I will sho you such a list of names as you never before saw. More ences | thieves and more murderers than are in the Penitentiary will Despatches recetve here to-night from New York pcegdaenieres Eyre rot. neat Mts eae anew apts @nnonnce that Charlies Francis Adams nas declined | the Board of Superviscre for t ree weeks. “Most of ron c= aware that Iam a dei oerat, but never acted with dishoneet en. The corruptions in this city have ruined our party in the city and in the State. No honest man will consent to hold office among such a brotherhood of swindiers as we have here. Go where you will, itis the same reproach, that we are ruied by scounirels. '(Appiause.) The forthcoming ao- the appoiniment of arbitrator of the Geneva Con- | ference. Tke position will, in this case, be tendere 1 to Richard H. Dapa. The names of these two | gentlemen are the only ones as yet seriously con- | ac ii 6 sidered in connection with this place. The Presigent | Conis must show every leak of the public treasury. ‘Tne has trom the first felt strongly inclined to Mr. Dana, | eed Necponp (a at etn a errr whan a | wat all thos ut of town. ‘The principal influences brought to bear against nim | eonciuston, if the chargea made public are true, I contend have come from W. B. Lawrence and tus friends, | that Mayor Iall should resign. » 7 7 | Attnis point the Tammany element, which had ee now stand It is Deileved he will b@ | ne-erofore indulged in repeated growls,” broke fori Commissionership fon of the Westfield Cae amity. Supervising Inspector General Belknap has written to Secretary Boutweil, under date of the sth inst, | stating that the investization in the case of the | Westfield is still 12 progress, and that he means ; that it shall be exhaustive and definite, if pogsibie. He had notlung new to communicate, except that, $n <icference to public feeling and a request of people living on Staten Islaad, he had ordered a new Anspection of the boats on that line, which would be thorough and immediate, The new rules and regu- Jations framed by the Board of Supervising Iu- Speciors of Steamboats, in accordance with the daw passed regulating vessels propelled in whole or fu part by steam, will be ready for circulation ina Sew days. General Beiknap has catled the attention of Secretary Boatwell to the importance of having | dejantly in three cheers for Hall and Tweed, fol- Tse Internal Revenue lowed +y hisses, Mudate. ‘The speaker then proceeded to reprimand those . a | who had interrupted tim, and was greeted by loud, Nothing new has been made known to-day relative | jysuiting cries and jeers.’ He at length found voice to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, except | to By Meeehiged a i seer nas ee a ’ good by their conduct. The turbulent individuals, ‘the report that the time of his resignation of the Nowever, repeaied the cheers and growlings until office was left to himself after his interview with | Mr. Foley was succeeded by Mr. Ruius B. Corniug, ahe President on Tuesday last. As General Pieason- | = 9 oon i — by reproving we ef SOnY " noisy poriion of the aus . ton declines to converse upon the subject, te trnth | "V2 fai seen, he said, this same spirit rampant in ‘Of this statement? is sustained by the private utter- | our city for yesrs. We saw it on the 12h of July, ances only of otner persons supposed to have a Lie me fel ae pene oncaan = jus- é i ice. But when the tools of iraud and violence Knowledge of all the facts. Prominent gentlemen | jietit tne peopie tuey damage thelr cause, Perhay express surprise that the question 1s not yet de@- | the nest urgument against them, he sald, would be nitely settied, as they were led to believe last week | to ee have De eet g she arcane ‘ i 3 } Was interrupted by repeated ers and cries, and that, before now, the President would have ap- at length lelt Nis address unfinished. Pointed a successor to General Pieasonton in the | ~ My, George S. Wilkes, a member of the associa- person of J. W. Douglass, the First Deputy Com- | tion. then stepped outon the piatform and pro- ceeded to inflame the meeting stil more by demand- ce ing that Mayor Hall and Richard B. Connolly Omi ial Investiz should not be condemned without a jury. After suececding 10 increasing the tamult Mr. Wilkes was persuaded to cease, when he was fol- ; lowed by Mr. dames M. Thompsoa in a conciliatory rit, But lis voice was speedily drowned tn tue nproar produced by cheers for Connolly and Tweed. The vest of the meeting was a scene of utter disor- der. An aitempt to discuss the Viaduct Raliroad Jailed, ani the resolutions having been passed during a Jull of the storm, the meeting at length dis- persed. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The North Pacific Squadron—Visit to the Ports of Alaska, WASHINGTON, August 7, 1871. Despatches have been received trom Rear Admiral Jobn A, Winslow, of the Pacific fleet, dated suly 1 to 15. He was then at Esquimauit Harbor, Vancou- ver’s kland, Since leaving San Francisco in May the regulations distributed as soun as poss bie. last he had visited, in his flagship Saranac, Port Cabinet ting. Townsend, Port Madison, Olympia, Steilacooin, A Cabinet meeting will be held to-morrow, at | Seatte, Tongas Islands, Fort Wrangall and Sitka, whieh will probably be present ali tie members, | Tvngas Islands are situated at the soutuern extrem- with the exception of Secretary Fish. This gentle- Se ar ome: Se ak oe Meda md man and Secretary Robeson are now out of town, ceived with eg ee pp by our ert in ind 0 eturn to Long Brauch to-morrow | Territories. At nearly every port of anchorage she srt duty Wecaaees - was Visited by bumbers of Indians for the purpose wight. of trading. The Indians in the new Territory always appeared to be kind and friendiy and gave assurances of their desire to rema‘n at ‘peace witn the people of the United States. From their antece- dents, however, their professions ave to be received with soibe caution. Interesting to Tuventers. The Commissioner of Patents las prepared for the convenience of inventors and as a means of faclll- tating the business of his bureau a sfwplifed classi- fication of the subject matter of patents issued. The classes number 128, under which are grouped ali fognate articles, inventions aud processes, and the Commissioner will hereafier send to persons de- siring them copies of the specifications and draw ings of all the patents issaed in any designalea class, commenciag with the istof July, 1871, and Continuing until, at ten cents per patent, the amount shail equal the sum of money enclosed to dim. The Nipsic and Tallapoosn—Naval Personals, The United States stsamstup Nipsic arrived at Pensacola on the 21 from a cruise on the Mexican + Coast, All well, She brought no news of impor- tance from the coast. “7 EAST ‘Tae steamer Tallapoosa arrived at Portsmouth, N. HL, on Sunday, from Boothbay, Me., ana will proba- bly sail for the Charlestown Navy Yard lo-day. Lieutenant Commander J. D. Marvin has been ordered to the Ordnance Bureau in this city for duty; Midshipmen George A. Vail and Robert D. Stevens to tue Kansas; Midshipme Samuel Sea- burg aad George A. Sanderson t) tue Iroquis, ARMY INTELLIGENCE. Lieutenants Kilbourne, of the Second artillery, and Miller, of the Fourth artillery, have been or- dered to report to the Chief Signal OMlcer of tho arwy for assigament to duty. General pinner. A letter has been received from General Spinner, @ated Frank/ort-on-the-Main, July 22, in which he Bays lis hevlth is improved, and he is on the eve of Visiting Switzerland. He is silent about the new Joan. He expecis to return home on the Ist of Sep- ember. The New La The subscriptions to the new loan to-day were $22,000. It is stated at the Treasury Department that the subscriptions during the past week have been Jarger than during any week since the Ist of June. SUNSTRUOK, Succumbing to the Heat. The following cases of coup de soleti were reported by the police yesterday:— Hugh Sullivan, of Sixty-fiith street and Secona | avenue, Was prostrated by tae heat near his resi- dence and was taken home. Michael Heslin, aged thirty, of Maspeth, L. L, was overcome by the heat in Seventeenth street, near Teuth avenue. He was attended by Dr. Beach and taken to iis home, Rosa Bolmer, aged forty, of 83 Prospect street, BrooktyD, Was prost ated by the heat at ilo Willian Tax on Compounded Liquors. Deputy Commissioner Given, of the Internal Reve- mue Bureau, revurned here yesterday from New York, where he went to advise with the local r nue off.cers in that city in reference to the collection Of the tax on compounded liquors, manufac- turers complain (nat the rujing of the Commissioner has been misunderstood, and the olject of Mr. Given’s viet was to make clear the construction of the law as understood at the Treasury Department. ‘The revenue officers have been notified to report ex- eeptional cases to the Bureau for action by the Com- Wissioner, ‘the Dividend Tax to be Collected, The Treasury Department decided to-day that the Tax on dividends of railroads, banks and insurance cowpauies for the last tive montis of 1870, at the rate of two and one-half per cent per annum should be Collected. Wee'ly Customs Recetpts. The receipts from customs for the week ending duly 21 from the four priucipal ports of the United tates are as follows:— FEW TOS. ¢ Philadelphia, . strcet, aud was taken to the Park Hospital. wu i Wa ellley, aged tw reskliag in Grand en, Was sdusiruck in the Bowery, near Street, and Wos taken to her joie, Chalres McNally, aged twenty-eight, was prostrated by the heat while at work in the “ew building at Thirty-second street and Teuth avenue, He was taken to Heievue Hospital, Hane Mocris, axed twenty-eight, was prostrated oy ee at 17 Morris street, aud takeu to the Park lospital. Maria Ryan, aged twenty, residing on Palisade avenue, Bergen Hill, N. J., Was overcome by the heat at (he Loot Of Vesyrosses treet, and Was Kent Lo tie Park Hospital, QUARRELLING ON A OAR, John Donnet d twelve years, living in Mott 759,498 156.749 | street, near Spring, while riding on the front plat Boston... 485,902 | form of a Third avenue car, at nine o'clock last ew Orleans 70/109 | evening, Was assaulted by Christopher Ralph, of 937 Total Sat +» $4,000,667 | Sixth street, and thrown of the car at Sixey-fourth Valae porte tor 1871. street. Phe lad was sever tnjured about the 1 nd taken to Bellevue Hospital, d and locked up atthe slauon, . Ralph was vast Pity-ninta Street ad It appr e oplcial returns of commerce to the Trcapury Department that we yalue of domesuc Pou | kit uni 1 York city, MASS MEETING OF ITALIANS. Patriotic Address of President Corrado—The Cavalier Tinelli, an Exile of 1892, on the Piatform—Hia Views on the Temporal Power—A Vote of Congratulation by Telegram to the Italians of San Francisco—A Telegram To Be Forwarded to Garibaldi. ‘The sons of Italy in New York gathered In the spacious Germania Assembly’ Reoms last night in answer to the call of thelr leading countrymen here, , Who, in a patriotic appeal, summoned every Italian to prepare for a grand and worthy celebration of “Roma, the Capital.” Every city of the ‘Garden of Europe” had its representative in the enthuslast'¢ throng which assembled last night. After the lapse of aiew years, before which twenty principalities would have been represented in that congregation of Itallans, it was, indeed, a triumph to hear them last night to & man raise the one cry, utter the self- same pairiotic sentiments and heartily engage ina common cause, The motto of “Italia Una’ was borne as proudly by the Lompards and Piedmontese 8 by the Neapolitans and Genoese. Previous to the meeting General Sigel occupied the flour and de- Peters glowing address in English to the Italans. e sald:— J have always supported your efforts a3 far as my heart could do it, aud T learned to admire your patriots as much na T often enjoyed their friendship and hospitality. In 1248 I had the pleasure of being in Italy, where I met the fret | authors of this event witch toxntgiit you are preparing to | celebrate. At Geneva I inet Guerriere, and made him one of my nob.est aud beat of friends. In Naples I firat encoun- tered Garibal’g, whon he was entering into his first struggle for Italian unity. Then I could not farbear to appreciate and extol his pure and carnest ciforts to realize the | frand issue of the work which he and his compatriots ad begun. But I met one whose memory and name you will all join me in venerating—those of Giuseppe Mazzini, | How Ido almire that great son of liberty, that heir of his nodle anes that unquaiied friend of the oppressea— Giuseppe Mazzint! My appearance here to-night is simply a debt of rratitnae; for when L was being taught the principles of freedom and Tepub'icanism my devoted auxiliaries were thoxe who are to- Gay your tvy-crowned patriots. I am entirely at your ser on this occasion, Whatever I can do for you to render lebration as dignitied and appropriate as possible 1 am heart! y willing to do at a moment's noti There is one point before leaving you wiiich I would Impre upon you with particular stress. Let no pbase of your fos tivitics approach at auy distance to matters of reilgion, Our society in this great city is mixed, and we krow not where we miy offend grievously by any demonstration of too clan- isha nature. (Cries of “Bravo! bravo!) The President, Signor Corrado, then opened the meeting formally by announctag that he felt proud in adaressing the largest body of Itatans that had ever come together in the city of New York. He then read the following address: aly isnt last completed. Itely, after years of servitude | and of fatai disvords, is reunited fn a compact and power(ul nation, with the honor of having been the arbitrator of her own destinies, ‘That Rome which bad been long denied as our legitimate possession bas, through the wisdom and valor of the nation, been given to ite natural possessors, the Kallang. This, then, # the event which the Italians propose to celebr but’ in order that we may celebrate this extraordinary occasion worthily and give our foreign neighbors_an {dea of our _pairtotism, let “us avail ourseives of every elfo:t, _regard- less of anxiety or expense, to make this offering to Ttaly great and as memoravle as possible. This, 1 is the Object of our mecting. Let us for awhile reduce into solid fact the enthusiasin that enwraps us when pondering on this great consummation which we are about to honor in the land we live in, and where many believe the Italian to be an in- sign'ficant cipher, whereas we are ready and capabie of | honoring onr great, united and powerful country in that splendid manner with which we execute all our natianal deeds. Some have had the malice to assert that the Italiaus could not be united, and bel'eved them incapable of any na- ‘ional gemonsiration; but, having proposed to do it, we will teach Our enemies that we cannot fall. An element of the race which has made Italy one determines to celebrate her unity, and Tussure you they wil succeed; and, judging by the enthusiasm which enwraps us to-night, I augur the most complete success. Forgetting emulation and formalities, which are alwaye prejudicial to a good canse, let us show ‘instead that we are | nation of braves, who have jearned to sture at danger as well as offer courtesies and bonesicence, The Americans ar looking upon us, and await, perhaps, to judge trom this cir- cumstance the ‘moral importance of the Italian element in America. Let us anewer them with a great and becoming Gemonatration, that will correspond with ite high object, which is, **Rome, capital of united Italy!” This, and on |v thie, fw the motive, which 13 in dtweif the Incarnation of the na- tional existence—the golden dream of a0 many patriote and lerztyrs, who sacriticed thelr lives for the corapletion of tnat which we will celebrate on the 25th of August, (Here the speaker became dceply aected, and spcke the last few words with tearful venemence.) us urge on the work} Jet us unite, and, with the good will which distinzuishes us, Jet us work with fervent zeal for the peifect celebration of festival which isin iiself one of the greatest giord nation, “View Mitalia Unite! Vieul Viva! Rom The address was greeted with enthusiastic ap- plause throughout. Signor Cav. TLSELLI, an_exile of 1832, was next Called upon the platrorm. He said:— After more than seventy years of brilliant dreamr, of 1m- rironment, of insufferable persecutions Kua incesribable joys which followed the sunshine and shadows of our cam- palgn for freedom—at last, in the evenin, fe, a great, ‘Suostuntial joy has come to me in finding m wed coun: trymen exnitant from North to South, from East to West of our beaut: u! peninsnla, From Riensi’ to Cavour, from Pe- trarch, Dante and Metastasio to the modern friends of united Tialy uo such joy came as that which envelops the present patriot luminaries of Iudy. Rome, the cradie of heroes, the inetropolls oF the ancient world, is’ at last ours, being rid of the soclal tyranny practived by the Papal temporal power. y bei East | Now I wili discus the question whether the Church requires that temporal! power, Going back to the earliest and weakest stages of Catholicity we find no temporal power, and cn through centurfes our faith flourished withont & temporal power until the good King Charlemagne thought fit to bestow Rome upon the Pores as their exclusive posses gon, Wherein rested Charlemagne's right in so doing? I don't see it, ( tion.) But these matters we have re erated too often. You are well conversant with those points else you would not be here to-night, ‘Applause.) Our Hol, Motiier, the Church, never required shot or steel to promul- gate her own pure doctrines, She secks no empty pomp or Irippery in ceeovating ber divine ofices. She means, to be what her name implies, and so she was when Christ, the Prince of Republicans, established her- catholic, Mueral, waite! and true, T mist avow iy delight at finding my chains competely scndered and my darling couutry united, | expanded and glorious. The speaker closed by a quotation from Te- trarch. Signor VERCELLI, one of the Executive Commit- tee, then arose and proposed that a vote of con- gratulation be sent by telegram to the Italians of San Francisco in recognition of the patriotic festi- val, The motion was received enthusiastically. Signor CAVALIERI TiNcLLI again arose and very patneticaliy suggested (hat a vote of sympathy be sent to Garibaldi, “He does not forget his old friends in America,” said the speaker, ‘and now, while comparatively alone and ill, he will be over- joved to hear from us in the form of an official tele- gram.’ ‘The proposition met with warm applause. After the appointment of a committee to confer with the Italians of Puilladeiphia and Cincinuati the meeting adjourned, The followlag programme was Issued:— ‘The Italians and the invited societies wi'l most at etgnt o'clock A. M., at the Germania Assembly Rooms, 291 Bowery, from which place the procession will proceed to Chatham street, thence to the City Hall, up Broadway to Fourteenth street; thence to Third avenue down to the Cooper Institute, where excursion cars wiil le in readiness to convey the party to the above mentioned Park. THE SCOTT CENTENARY. What the Scotsmen Propose To Do tn Lay- fog the Coraer Stone of the Monument. The Waiter Scott Centenary Committee met at Deimonteo’s yesterday, and, while not deciding upon the exact programme, arrived at what will doubtless be the main features of the occaston, Jn the moraing the varlous Scotch societies in this city, with Newark, Brooklyn, Hudson county, Paterson and others, will assemble at the heady uar- ters ©) nf Caledontan Ginb, Sullivan street, in re | ie gee Mg orn, and, heated by the band and members of the Seventy-ninth regiment, will mareb into Broadway, up as far as Thirtietn street, where stages will be in r_adiness to take them to the Cen- tral Park. At four o'clock the ceremony of laying the foundation stone for a monument of Sic Walter Scott will take place, Mayor Hail being re. to perform this ceremony as tie represent the city. TAR STATUR, which is now being executed in Edinburg by Mr. Steel, will ve of bronze, ten feet high and a dupit- cate of that handsome monument erected tn Princess: street, Edinburg. Sir Walter is taken ina sitting | position, and at his feet les bis favorite dog, This | Statae will be mounted on a bandsome pedestal of | Aberdeen granite, weighing over forty tons, and | Wul be about ten feet high, The Commisstoners of Public Parks have ailotted a most suitable site for the monument, and when erected cnother ornament will grace the already attractive Park An oration will be made by Mr, W. Wood, of St. Anarew’s Society, previous to t stone being laid, and after that ceremony is ended music and other addresses will close the celebration, In the evening & banquet will take place at Delmonico’s, at which most of the prominent ciuizens will be present, ‘DBIGNAN'S DEAT. Luke Deignan, the young Englishman, eighteen | years of age, jate of No. 4 Sullivan street, who was struck on the head with a base ball club in the hauds of William Macklin, during a quarrel be- tween them, at the Champion base ball grounds, in Hoboken, N. J., on the 1sth uilt., died yesterday in Beltevue Hospital. Tine ante-mortem examination of deceased, taken some days ago by Coroner Herr- man, nas heretofore appeared inthe HeraLp. The police of the Twenty-eighth precinct are in pursuit of Macklin, who is said to have decamped, He was arrested in New Jersey after the commission of the assault, but subsequently discharged. Coroner Herre man will hold an inquest on Wednesday, FREE SWIMMING BATHS, E17 To THE Eprror or THE HERALD: — Sin—The cther night I went to the Free Swim: ming Bath in Charies street. 1 asked admission, ‘The man in charge said, “If you don’t clear the dock inside of One minute I will club you,” My workin hours are from seven in the morning until six al night. Will you please tg the worning boys a chauce? Yours respecttully, ONE OF MESSRS. ROBERTS’ BOYS, If the policemun wishes to see who this brave boy is let him inquire at Ne 837 Teuth ayeuue, New morning. Purpy, = KENTUCKY ELECTION. Lovisvi.zE, Ky., August 7, 1871. ‘The election in Louisville thus far shows heavy republican gains. In Frankfort Lesile has 590 and Harlan 690, A report of the election in Danville up to noon gives Leslie 363 and Harlan 582. For Represen- tative—Hasking, democrat, 893; Barkley, radical, 658, The returns generally show republican gains, The republicans concede Leslie's election by about 20,000 democratic majority in the State, It1s va- niously estimated here at from 20,000 to 80,000, which 18 a falling off from the Grant-Seymour elec- tion of 26,000 to 36,000, and 40,000 to 60,000 from the jast Gubernatorial election. All the democratic candidates for the Legislature are elected, A NEGRO RIOT IN GEORGIA, SAVANNAH, Ga., August 7, 1871. A party of negroes, returning from an excursion on the Savannah, Seaboard and Skidaway Railroad, | took possession of two of the cars, detached them | near Sandfly station and commenced fighting among themselves, One negro is reported kilied. The Temaiming cars, with a large numbor of iadies on board, came to this city. The negroes have posses- sion of the road and the Sherif will go out to-night to arrest the rioters, THE BUFFINBARGER “POISONING” CASE, CoLumBus, Ohio, Augnst 7, 1871. The Coroner’s inquest announced to take place at London, Onto, to-day in the alleged potsoning case of BuMnbarger, was postponed on account of the absence of two jurors, therefore nothing official has been developei, in London to-day. Physician, whose word 1s entitled to full credit, states that the discase which caused BuMnharger’s last illness was consumption; that weeks before his death he announced to Mrs, Buflinbarger, now Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Colburn arrived Dr. Collins, Buf™linbarger’s family Colburn, that her husband’s demise might be ex- pected any time. He also says that he never dise covered any traces of arsenic having been adminis. tered to Baitinbarger, and thinks he would have detected the poison had it been given within twenty- four hours of his death, NATIONAL LABOR UNION, Sr. Louis, August 7, 1871. The Congress of the National Labor Union began iis session at Turner Hall to-day. Owing to the non-arrival of a number or the delegates no busi- hess was transacted except the appointment of a Committee on Credentials, consisting of A. C. Arm: strong of Mlnols, John Siney of Pennsylvania, and E. L, Davis a Ohio, Adjourned until to-morrow. CRUSHED TO DEATH, Shocking Accident to a Deaf Mute. At four o’clock yesterday afternoon Mary Ann Ma- her, aged seventeen, a deaf mute, residing in Grand street, Williamsburg, while at work in Douglass’ to- bacco factory, 432 East Tenth street, was drawn into the shafting by her dress and crushed to death in the most terrible manner. The body of the un- fortunate girl was removed to the Morgue for in- quest, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Holsatia will leave this port on Tuesday for Plymouth and Hambur . Tie mails for Europe will close at the Pest Oflice at half-past eleven o'clock A. M, Tuk New YoRK HeRaLD—Edition for Europe— will be ready at half-past nine o’clock in the Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents wietes SEB hea wis Died. On Monday, August 7, BARTHOLOMEW B. son of B. 8. Purdy, in his 16th year, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Purby,: e! 8pecttully ipvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, corner of Third avenue and 128th street, on Wednesday next, at two P. M., witn- out Jurther mvitation. Caltiornia papers please copy. {For other Deaths see Third Pa7z2.| SHIPPING NEWS. jor New York—Tais Day. Almani Moon rises....eve 11 33 High watereve... 201 Snn rises....... 5 08 Sun sets........ 707 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TAR MONTH OF AUGUST. Sails | Destination. Bowling Green 9 Broadway, 1 Broadway. 58 Broadway. '7 Bowling Green |7 Bowling Green \29 Broadway. 19 Brondway. 158 Broadway. NEW YORK, AUGUST 7, 1871. CLEARED. Steamship Holsatia (NG), Meler, Hamburg—Kunhardt & 0. Steamship Mima Thomas (Br), Crane, Sydney, CB—Inter- national Coa! and Railway Co, anid Fanita, Doane, Philadeipbia—-Lorillard Steam- ship Co. Steamship Fransonia, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames. Ship Congress, Purringtou, Melbourne—R W Cameron & Co, Ship Europa (NG), Pichler, Bremen—Herman Koop & Co. Ship Thatcher Magoun, Peterson, San Francisco—Sutton & 0. paark Canada Belle (Br), Tindall, Cork for orders—Edward abel. Bark Lothair (Br), Leslie, Antwerp—Barclay & Livingston. rk Scottish Bride (Br), Geitzier, Stettin via Wilmington, NC De Wolf & Co. "7 4 BATE Inle of Skye (Br), Ford, Liverpool, NS—Geo A Philips Collins. Giovannino (Ital), Lulse, Gibraltar and Genoa—Slo- Co, Brig coviel ‘ Brig Salinas (Br), Lind, Para—L E Amsinck & Co, Brig Silas N Marin, Brown, Demarara—Miller & Hough- 7. Brig Laura B (Br), McKay, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Ber- taux Brig Guiding Star, Rogers, Galveston—E M Stackpole. Vindsor, NS—Cranaail, Ber- Schr Newport (Br), Miller, taux & C Sehr Lizzie Evans, Mahan, Georgetown, SC—E D Hurlbut Schr CA Jobnson, Harris, Washington, NC—W K Inman 0. — Percy, Coalwell, Eastport, Me—John Boynton’s Son Co. ald Frances Anne, Carpenter, New Haven—Rackett & 9, Steamer Valezn, Wilcox, Philadetphia. Steamer 8 © Walker, Sherein, Phijadelphia. Steamer. __| PORT OF i} ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Nevada (tr), Forsyth, Liverooo! July 24 and Queenstown 27th, with mdse and 688 passengers, to Williams & Guion, Had strong westerly winds iret part of passage; latter part moderate from the same quarter. Angust 1, lat 46 18,1on 43 25) passed bark Renfrewshire, bound west; 4th, Jat 40 03, lon 84 44, a Bremen steamer, boun west pag day, lat 42 48, lon ‘9, bark Jane Doull, bonud east; also a Ctinard steamer, bound east: Oth, 283 hniles east of Sandy Hook, atearaship City of Paris; 14 miles east of do, a brig- Figged steamer 100 tiles east of do, stearnship Virginia; east of do, an Anchor Iine steamer, all bound eas Steamship Clyde, Kenuedy, Galveston July 80, via’ Key West Aug 8, with mdse and passengers, to © H Mallory & Co. Sd inst, at 9 AM, off Indian Cay, passed steamships City of Galveston, and United States, hence, bound south; Kame day, lat 24 56, 1on £018, ship Haze, from New Orleans for Boston ; 6th, lat $5.27, lon 7418, bark Imperador (Br), bound south; "same day, Absecom ‘bearing NNW 20 miles, schr Ocean Pearl, bound norih, Steamship Jarres Adger, Lockwood, Charleston Aug 5, with mdse and passengers, ‘to H R Motgan & Co aff, Palermo 69 days, ott (Br), Laguayra July 16, rte merchandise and four passengers, to D: 0. CB, 16 days, with coal ek Co, Bark Unding (Br), Balvour, Srdney, to © B Swain & Son—vessel to R P Buel a rk Richard Pearse (Bri, Rathburn, Sydney, CR: 15 d with coal to © B Swain & Son—vessel to HJ De Wolf & Co. Bark Continental, Doane, Savannah, with lumber to mas- ter, Is discharging at Sandy Hool Brix Queen (Br), Trader, Surinam, 18 d master, Brig 'MB Russell, York, Ceinfuegos 24 days, with sugar ‘and motasses. to Lhompaon & Hunter, with rubber, &c, to sobr Gerah Banker, Swinnerton, Pai Francis Maran. Schr Maid of the Mist, Smith, Lagua, Mex, 19 days, with Jogwood to Marcial & Sobr Catharina (Nc with sugar, to C Tobias & Co, Schr Kidzewood, Darrickson, Georgetown, 8C,7 days, with naval stores, to E D Hurlbut & Co. . Schr Sarah Bruen. Fisher, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with naval stores, to E 8 Powell. Sohr Luck, Bradford, Newbern, NC, 5 days, with shingles, to Thomas, ifolmes & Go. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND -souTa. Schr Wm Rice, Pressey, Rockland tor New York, with lime Janda & Pressey. Schr Baran Le Thompson, Hull, Cromwell for Gowanus 8 ¥ 4 jh etone to master, Ciht Frederick Hall, Felon, Portland for New Youk, with heat Hare, McName, Greenwich for New York, with stone to Bridge Co. dot M Wells, Wells, Cromwell for New York, with stone fl Sobr to re sch M Dumeld, Raynor, Portinnd tor New York, with Ht nn 0, bg pti Kane, Bileworth for Rondout, with lath to ver, Sehr Ida MeCabe, Brinckerhoff, New Haven for Philadel- INT ‘Solir D Comstock, Jackson: Beal Island for New York, with fie to master ‘Schr Dr Win R Power Crosby. New Haven for Elizabeth- pore with cedar, to 4 Brunmend, Arecibo, PR, 17 days, 0, NEW YURK HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 1871—WITH SUPPLEMENT, for Robert J Mercer, Trible, New London for Philadel- P Bob: Portland for New York, with mane te Maal Saha pis Schr W 8 Thompson, Raynor, New Haven for Port John 1obcht Detauce, Hall, Rockland for New York, with granite 10 Dixor . ‘Schr Horace, Francia, Middletown tor Flushing, Ser Goo Twibil, Herring, New Haven for New York. 4 Sarab, lew, Haven for Port Jobson, Behr J'£ Wiliets, Bayieh Providence for New York, r z nce for or) Scbr Almira, Hagaman, Glen Cove for kilzabethport, Schr Fashion, Young, New London for Newburg. Schr 8 Applesate, Williams, New London for New York. Renr Wi O'brien, Burns, New Haven tor Hoboken, Schr DT Wiliets, Chesebro, New London for New York. Schr Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Providence for Ellzabethport. Schr Anna B Jacobs, Jacobs, Middletown for New York, Sehr Liverty, Hansotn, Norwalk tor Elizabethport, 01 Schr Minguis, leary, Providence for Eitza Scur Emily, Fowers New London tor New York. chr ¢Foe, Wison, Norwalk for Elixabetaport. Schr Charter, Poole, D: ke Sehr Iria, Gritin, Not Schr Julia A Tat Urbana, Alle Schr Anna, Avame, versport tor New Yor! ich for New York, Bridgeport for Providence. port for Spuyten Duy New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr Ann Rambo, Rogers, Northport for New York. Schr Vermilion, Nekerson, Boston for New York. Schr Theodore Parker, Little, Gien Cove tor New York. Schr Circle, Hulse, Port Jeiferson for New York, Schr Sterling, Hall, Bridgeport for Elizacethport. Schr RH Uuntley,'Davis, New Haven for Jerscy City. Schr Zingo, Guihrie, Bangor for New York. Sehr Oilve, Jobnaon, Portland fur New York. Schr R P Chase, Mullen, Fall River for Jersey City, Schr Layia Jane, Mott, New Haven for Staten Island. Schr A Puaro, Bingham, Providence for Elzabetbport. Beha C FH Millier, Mitchell, New Haven for New Yori. Schr Sarah Grahat, Graham, Northport for New York, BOUND EAST, Steamship Franconia. Bi New York for Portland. Schr Benj English, K ily, Hoboken for New Bedford, Schr Challenge, Low, Port Johnson for Boston. eer Susdn McDevitt, McDevitt, Philadelphia for Nor- wal fclir Jas Barrett, Barrett, Rondont for Boston. ‘chr Sallie Lewis, Lewis, New York for Westport. Schr Little Davia, Dyer, Rondout for Norwich. Scur Wiliard Anderson, Anderson, Newourg for New Lon- on. Schr White Wing, Hall, Rondout for Stonington. Schr Gale, Phi ips, Trenton for Providence, Schr Pheve Elizabeth, Jones, Hoboken for New Haven, Schr Keulah Sharp, Baker, Kilzabetuport for Providence. Sohr It H Wharton, Viraiula for New Haven. Schr Jane Marla, Nushman, Rondout for Norwich. Schr Chas L Lovering, Hathaway, Elizabethport for Taun- Dy Schr Lyra, Pickering, Elizahethport for Newburyport. Schr Sarah Laverne, Avery, South Amboy for New Haven. Schr Wm Gray, Allen, Brooklyn for New London, Schr Hickory, barby,/New York for New Rochelle, Schr Charilé & Willie, Thomas, Rondout for Boston. Schr Potter & Hooper, Bradtury, Haverétraw for New- port jek Charlotte Kingsland, Beebe, New York for City tan Schr Evelyn, Burger New York for stamfora, Solr A Hammond, , Payne, Port Jobuson for Salem. Sebr Sarah Maria, Hall, New Brunswick for Oyster Bay. Schr W H Rowe, Whitinore, Clinton Pomt for Hallowell. Schr Thos H Faile, Phillips, Harlem for Oyster Bay. Sehr P M Wheaton, Barrett, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Lightboat, Wood, Coxnackie tor Boston. Schr Cicero, Cochran, Hoboken for Kittery, Me. Rehr Tre ee eh Ne Hobokea for Greenwich, weil, Newburg for Eastport, Ms. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Providence. Winrrrstonr. LI, Aug 7--1145 PM. There are 5 schooners for the southward at anchor betwecn the isiands acove, and some half-dozen for the eastward olf Flashing fats. They will proceed in the morning. - Shipping Notes. The new tron steamship City of Honston, now lying at pler 20 Eart river, ts atiracting much atteation. She was built at the Reaney Iron Works, Chester, Pa, registers 1258 tons, and has accommodations for 45 frat class passengers. The C of Hi is built of the best material, in he most thorough manner, and for strength and durability is believed ta be unsurpassed by any iron steamer built in this country, The American Lioyds have rated her Al* for twenty years. She is owned by Mesers © H Mallory & Co, ani will be employed in their Galveston line, under command of Capt L H Partridge, late master of steamship Tillie. The Messrs Mailory have Just contracted for the building of another iron steamer at the Reaney Works, of about the same size and dimensions as the City of Houston, und have a wooden one on the stocks at Mystic, Ct, of about the same size, which will be launched next October, Marine Disasters. Sate ANNETTA, Fleming, from St John, NB, for Glasgow, With lumber, went ashore Hear Wallace's) Beach, Lubec, siak ull, but by sitpping ber she cam into West Quoddy ‘Bay, ema ie Ba BARK MAGDALA, from Liverpool, with salt for Campobello, sruck a ledge at ihe mouth of Laurence Cova, near Ausect Bath uit after lying thera some two hours was hauled off out much dat re. jot was #0 thick be missed his mark, “80 board Dut the fog Bank ELrANORE (Br), 619 tons register, which drove hore inst fall-at Fox Rivér, 991d, foated off “and taken imo aspe, was sold at auction at Point Levi 8d i Baldwin, of Quebec, for $9.00. met Scie R L CROOK, Younz, from Providence for Rondont, in entering the inter harbor of Newport ti parted wet ar, and in steering in with a watch tackle, would n her'helm, and brought up all standing at Commer- cla! wharf, carrying away the bowsprit of reurs Sachem, ly. {ng at the whirt, and running er owe jioboom through a coal shed on wharf. 1 look sustaine | ni beyond the tearing of hier flying jib. Cents ScuR ADA LouIsA (Br) which sailed from Vineyar. ven 4th inst for Providence, returned PM of Sty wedece. ports was ran {nto of Gey Head by, an unknown brig and iad bowsprit, headgear, &2, carried away ; \- porary, both ‘and proceed, SIAN 3, wl! mies fee Scur RH Day, Lamphear, on gating ast harbor on Saturday, eae in contact with the Bridge, and carried way her foretopmast. Sonn E A Conxety, before reported sunk off the Jerse cous’, regietered 178 toda, aod was bunt at) Port Jefferson * Providence Point Street Sou Lizz FLoRENcr was the yacht Josephine, of Brentars Reet, ‘tained little or no damage. Me, Aug i—fchr Romp (of Lubec), ore’ on Sail Rock Saturday, and el that collided witl PM oti ingt. She nus: © Sour Rowr—Eastpart, from New York, went ash will be a total loss, A ScHOONER, name unknown, thougnt to. be about one hundred tons burden, was seen by Captain Wheeler, of ec! Falcon, ot Stratford, off Hog Island, morning of 8d {oat, I ing on her beam ends, with a crew and boatlying ut her side, tis suprosed that #he was alms. entirely light, with masta and sails to be seen by vessels passing east or west in that {twas believed slle might be righted. (Probatiy schr Wm McCobb, before reported in collision with steamer Providence. ) STEaMER Ropret InGnaa, Whitelaw, from Sydne CB, with 1,200 tons of soft coal, for sashatian Gus Ce, struck turee times heavily on the ro cks oi 1th st, BR, and ink yesterday morning. ‘the wrecking steamer John Fuller was immediately sent for and fa now alongside, pump- ing while cargo is being taken out. STEAMER Wa TinuErts, trom New York for Boston, before reported ashore on Nashawena, was runniug slowiy an‘ soundings being taken at the time of full of water, naving bilged, and h onthe beach: Steamers Wamsuttn to her assistance, and on the aftern all her cargo had been taken out, at high tide to haw her off, STEAMFR G W Gren, whfic taking in coal at the Seranton dock, Jersey City. at two (o'clock Sunday morning last, took fire, destroying the house on deck; fully insured. OswRao, NY, Aug 7—The schr Jennie Mullen, bound from Toledo to this port, with wheat, weat ashora 9'miles above Oswego on Saturday might, aud will probably prove a total 088. nd dry it Helen Augusta went oon of the 4th nearly Efforts were to be made Miscellaneous, STEAMsHIP CITY OF MANCHFSTER, Thearle, from New- castle, E, for New York, put into Halifar yesterday (ith), short Of coal, ‘Bue will Tesume her voyage ws so0a 4s sp” plied. { ner frame is white onk and yellow j deck frames Georgia pine, her covering of plankin ‘oak and Georgia pine; copner and iron fastened an copper butt bolts; locust treenails. 1 mahogany ; also the binnacles, skylights, & acy. The ‘fiferails, cleate, &c, are of yellow locuat; bar wood cabin; The Wm R Knighton now lies at the ‘Sere dock and to-morrow will receive a snit of sniis. She wa built for Capt WR Knighton, who will command ber, and others, under the inepyrtion of the Shipmastera’ Association and of the Inapector of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co, Jeremiah Darling. She is now open for Inspection and will repay a vie' ‘On the Ist just, at Port Jefferson, LI, from the yard of Messrs James los & 8 Intge and beautifull mo'elied thres-m chooner, of about Bil tons capacity. (o be cailed the Thomas P Ball. ‘Her length of keel iv 116 feet, breadth of beam SI feet, lower hold 9 feet, between deck# 6 fect and draught of water abont 8 fect inches, She wiil coat when ready for aca abont 80,000, and fs owned by James 1 Rhodes, Kari P Mason, Shubael H Cady, Edward Pierce, es and others, of Providence ; Evans, Kall & Co, of Wood Brothers, of India- locust white SMN New Yor! nola, and Captain H B Ryder, of Dennisport, Mass, for whom she was bi She will bat! from New York and be com- manded by Captain Ryser, late master of scr Juila A ryder, Notice to Mariners. GUMBURGURAD LIGHTHOUSE, SMETLA our. CHANGE OF Liou, The Commissioners of Northern Lighthonses give notice that the catroptric apparatus at Sumburghead, the most southern point of Shetland, haa been repiaced by one on the dioptric system, of the tirat order. ‘The light remiins fixed white, ws formerly. The new ap- paravus 18, however, more powerful than the old, Whatemen. Arrived at New London 4th, achr Franklin, to sail 7th on a | whaling voyaxe. Spoken—July 29, lat 9610, lon 7380, schr Geo J Jones, of FH; bo report of oil, Sroken. Ship “Tarraona,” from San Francisco for Liverpool, June 17, lat 44.38 N, Jon 33.85, kuip Margaret Pollock (Br, Mitchell, from Pensacola for Glasgow, July 17, iat 43, lon 63. Ship Whistrions (Br); Williams, from Pensacola for Liver- pool, July 19, lat 45, 1on'40, Ship Montgomery Castle (Bry Hnghes, San Francisco, July 14, Int 89 05'N, lon 14 Bark Maria Scainmell (Br), Hyeistrom, from Hamburg for Fan Francisco, July 1, iat 21 8, lon 86 80. Bark Scud,’ from Marseiiles for Philad 40 15, Jon 72 BU (by pilot boat J W Elwell, N Foreign Ports. une 4—In port ships Pearl of India (Br), Johnson; Ko ight Companion (Br, Lecraw; John O'Gaunt it), Greig; Calcutta (Br), Morrison; British Viceroy (Br), Burchart; Erato (Fr), Eurydice (Br), Bonnett, and Asia (Br), Webster, for New York lig; Howden (Br), Ditch: burn; tnilexible (Br), Lyall; Pride of the Port, Foster, and Cromwell. Johiaen, toa Bont HALIWAX, Aug /—Arrived, steamship City of Manohester, E, for New York. Thearie, Newenat.e, . july 18—In port schr E J Palmer, for New from Liverpool for elphtay Aug 6, Int oF. CALCUTTA, Laguna, Mex, J York ldg. LittLe GLACE BAY, OB, July 28--Arrived, bark Emma © Litehfield, Crockett, Boston, to load for New York, No otner ‘veasels in'port, MOVILLE, Al Arrived, steamship Peruvian, Smith, Quebec via Halifax for Liverpool aud proceeded). Prorov, Aug 3¥-Tn port lag for the United Btates, barks James Pri ag Ives, Carroll; Rambler, Fra. Hi F, Foote; Pointer, Hines: yman; Peter & John, M nehana, bo ag M Stewart, k Buck, McLaren ;, Catherine, Boneh; Char: lotte Geddie, McKenzie ; David Cannon, Sappho, Mclsaac; Dav! Forbes; A L Palmer, Duthell; "Branch, Lanfare; seb? ray Bloom, Barnard, TQUERNoTOWN, Aug6.-Arrived, steamship Idaho, Price, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). SAGUA, July 27--In port barks Pleiades (Br), for Baltimore Nagy Prairie Kose, for a port north of Hatteras, do. YPNEY, CB, July 4—Arrived, barks Cynthia Parmer (Bry Smith, New York; 27th, J H Me! Dyer, to, Cleared 2ist, brig Mapier (Br), Dodd, New York ; 22d, barks Meguntionok, Crane, do; 26th, Lotbair (Br), Brown, do. ST JOUN NB, Aug Arrived, agbr Walter Scott (2), Sy pber. New Haven, | Pushing, Mann, Rondout tor doy ij ; America (Br), ‘ood, Elizahethport, oe javesink, *Pooha Do- sa El Douglass, and i ana Stechman” Peer aat - ) Seaside and Charles Henry, bound in; also sone Olfve @ Tower and two. unknown, bie bos eau h— Arrived, steamships Nereus, Béarse, Ne man, Philadelphia ‘chro America, New York) Neliic Bow? owuso arrived: ship Arcturus, from Hi. barks Hattie arr Hall, trom. Philadelphiay at ea, from ue J m New Orieans; brig Home, from LTIMORE, Aug 5—. steamship 0! , Bi Aas Arrived, im hio (NG), Bare, Boman Nera Ef area al jarvis, do aker, do;'D S$ Biner, Huntley, Singickson, Winsmoro, d Below. Islan B. Tnea (NG), Repjes, Bi PR; echr dane Eth Weve , Cleared—Steama ip_ North American (Br), (Br), Miller, Liver- 001 : ¥ i : Northwood, American, Livespost bark repaited;. brige, Luritney Padstow, E; v eK arasota, Wan Robertstou, Chowan Hedi ith (Br), Robs Sanderson, Colter, Ponce, BR.’ "er Wo Janelros Jol ce, Kark Pembroke, from Norfolk, and brig Ge: from’ Baltimore, went to'sea from Cape Henry Sd‘inate BULL RIVER, SC, Aug 2—/errived, bark Balmacasra (Br), Castle, Roston, UCKSPORT, Me, Ang 2—Arrived, brij cher barsh, from Buckevillé, via Searsport; 84, sohr Webster Barn: Smith, New York. BANGOR, Aug 4—Arrived, bark Gauntlet, Patterson, New-" ort, Eng; brigs James Davis, Partridge, and Rio Gran Neve ly lade] phi: rs Emma Green, Collins, Phiit deiphia; 'C McConville, Eaton, New York; Dr’ Kane, Coombs, Hebokei Cleared—Sehrs Maria Foss, Rand, and West Falmouth, jew York, ‘OL, Aug 5—Arrivea, schrs LC Hickman, Robine son, Alexandria; Wm Collyer, Taylor, Georgetown, DQ, AKEK'S LANDING, Aug 4—Arrlved, achr T'I Evrick’ son, Smith, Philadelphia. CHARLESTON, Aug $—Cleared, brig Wm H Parks, Gageg Baltimore. Sailea—Schr H © Sherherd, Clark, New Hayen, aridge, New York; Aug 1, Namehong, Hurley, do. ON, Aug’ -Ar : Crane, Eliza, EASTPORT, Bist, Anvetta, Flemming, St John, NB. FALL RIVER, Aw ‘ ; Henry $ "Lee, Springer, Bhiladel< Darien, Ga: schr Fanny Fer, JACK! Vis 3 ‘Aug 2—Cleared, schra MW Drew, Perry, New York; Sulla” e RI. i Ct, Aug 4--Arrived, sloop Commerce, Tylery Reynolds, New York. NEW URLEANS, Aug 2—Arrived, ship Guardian, Walis, @th—Arrivea, steamships Geo ppl, H a NT Arrived, steamship Victor, ater, New York. DANVERS, July 28—Arrived, schra J M Freeman, Ek DIGHTON, Aug’ 5 -Arrived, echr Hunter, bethport. July 98—Arrived, barke B Is Zylo, Libbys Liverpool; fp E 1 FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 7—Ratied, bark P G Warwlek, Rio Janeiro. 4—Arrived, scbra Jane F Durfee, Murty, Georgetown, Di PIOALVESTON, Ang 1—Clearet, brig Glendale, McIntyre, satin sacoln. Us, Ju y Sb cra May Morn, Stet, fon, and WB Mann, Rogers, Savanna E Gamage, Ritcher, Boston. i ‘Aug 2-Cleared, schr Mary R Somers, Somers, Elizabethport. Salled—Schrs RJ Mercer, Greene, Philadelphia ; Opeecheeg Ni w: Claared‘Schr Martha, Newman, Pensacola. oetgAtrived: al Cromwell, Clapp, New Yorks en Meade, Sampson, do. Sail tenmships Cortes, Whitman, New York; Misas- a Arrived, ; NORFULK, Aug 8—Arrived, bark Pauline (Er), Driver, ardiff. 5th—Arrived, schrs W © Woodhull, Busser, Boston; C N Rogers, Culley, New York. NEW BURYPORT, Aug 4—Arrived, ter, Elizabetbport; Franconia, Jarvis, Hoboken; F J Ci mings, Fiemmiug, Ronc.out. NANTUCKET, Aug 1—Arnyed, schr Glenwood, Dickens Philadelphia; 2, schra LO Foster, Eluridge, New Yor! Cerro Gordo, Pearson, Philadelphia; 4th, J A Allen, Case, do. NEW BEDFORD, Aug 4—Arrived, schra Cohasset, Gibbs, and Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, Philadelphia; Allen Brown, Pierce, Port Johnson. PORT, Aug 8, PM—Arrived, achra J I Worthington, Terry, Philadelphia; Danicl Mofris, Mansor, Rondouty Pinerva, Brights: Fall River for New York; Elien Barns, Wilcox, Bristol for Rondout; RL Cook, Young, Providence BH Warford, Sprague, Pawtickel for New York; Seaport, Velsor, Providence for do; Mary Elizal Borden, and Martha Jane, Mott, Fall River for do; ann Sipole, Small, and Senator, Bearse, Elizabethport for New Bedford, 5th, 4) PM—Arrived, echrs Isabella Alberto, Tooker, from Baltimore; Donna Anna, Whaley, Philadelphia; Black Dia- mond, Davis and Roxauta Burley, Crapo, New York for New Bedford; Ini, Nye, do for Wareham; Martha P King, Swift, Providence for New York. NORWICH, Aug4— Arrived, sohre Willow Harp, Uawkins, Baliimore; klien M Buxter, Waterman, and hiiza S Potter, Fotier, Philadephia; Mary Augusta, Holt, New York, Sailed—Sohrs Hudson, Cornelius and’ Fashion, for New York: LM St SEW HAVEN, rout, do, or Bangor. EN, ‘Aug 5-Arrived, aohra Sarah J Hoyt, Cra- mer, Baitimore;'Uncas, Babcock, Elizabethport; Jas Hoff~ man, Shropahire: Reading Ri No 49, Little; James, Selasy ; Kent, JA Montgomery; Fredonia, Smith, ‘and AF Miller, Miller, from coal port Ceared—Sehrs 0 schrs Henry Clay, Fos ‘am Scofield, and Jobn T Manson, Baltt/ more; H E Hellier, frances Caffin, Belle Simpson, DrW R Pows era, and Baltimore, New York; Gen Twible, Pennaylvaniay sloop Cornelia, New York. = * PENSACOLA, $e 8—Arrivel, bark Woodside, Ldmonds, Galveston; schrs F A Bucklin, Robingon, and Fetrel, Curus, led—Bark Emma Ives ‘Br). Waters, Monteviteo. ) IMILADELPHIA, Aug 5, PM—Arrived, steamship Arles, Fielden, Boston; biigs agua, Munday, Saqua; Georgiana, Hicks. Rory Guan; schra David Ames, Ames, Wencworth, Hy | EB Evereey, avons Eliza ‘awn Hooper, Hooper, Boston; #8 “Everman, Uotaod, do Auna. 8 Frink, Salem; J B smith, Williams, ‘Rew London; B <} iabury, } Steamships Hercules, Winnett, Providen Saxon, Boggs, Boston; bark st Cloud, Ames, Hoveriee, brig Hatue E Wheeler, Bacon. Portinnd; echrs Lucy Jones ncey, Marblehend R RR No dy Now ondony E mpeon, Endicott, F Greenwich; Mary J Fisher rence, Lynn; Hen:y May, Jounson, Providence; Raven's Wing, York, Somerset; © U Cranmer, Cranmer, Providence $ A King, Calhoun, Boston; R K Vauhah, Riley. Providence J A Sheppara, Gilbert, Providence, ) 6th—Arrived, steamship Fanita, Doane, New York; briew Chimborazo, Coombs, Cardenas; © © Colson, Payson, Trinis, da Lkwrs, Del, Aug, PM.—Passed in last nigb' Pasnad in'to-iay, bark Endeavor, from Pi sea last nicht, ship Arcturus, for’ Boston, ships Royal Charile, and Fiza Everett; barks Meridia August, and Coselda; brix Imogene. Arrived this afternoon, achr John Gertrude, from New York for Boston. PORTLAND, Aug 4— Arrived, achr L Snow, Griffin, Rock- port for New York. ‘Sth—Clenred, bark Lizzie Gillesple, Wilson, New York. PROVIDEN'E, Aug $—Arrived, schrs Jane © Patterson, Brown, Philadelphia; Henry Finch, Bunnell, do; H L Siaight, Pennington, do; Althea, Stith. do; Mary 'Prive, Price, do. Franklin. Pierce, Fllaudon, Lltzabethport for Pawtucket; Burley, Saunders, Elizabethport; Francis © Smith, Vanane dali, do; Extelle, Furniss, do; Davidson, Smith, Washing: ton,’ NJ; Golden’Ray, Davis, New York. Salled—Steamer Whiriwind, Sherman, Philadelphia Oliver Ames, Babbitt; George H Mis, Tilloteon, and tus, Rirdsall, Gecrgetown, DC; Lottie Klotte, Van Namey Phitadeiphia (or Georgetown, DC); Mary E Rockiill, Rock! hill; WG Bartlett, Purtlett; Hattie A” Butler, Strickland; Henrietta, Leavitt! Anna E Satford, Powell, and A R Whit temor »Vhiladelpita; Sunbeam, MoQueen, Trenton John Warren, McGar, Elizabethport; saratoza. Weeks, do Frank, Randall; Mary Miller, Dayton; F Merwin, Bunce Alex RH Maly, Lamphear; Florence Mayo, i llie Bodine, Rutter, and Sau- Roberts, San Bl New’ Naylor, Nayloi Gienred Mui Th brig Sagua. liv rrived, schrs Pionzer via port; George fi Thatcher, Nickerson, Mobile; Robert Cald« weil, McCormick, Savanzah ; N 8 Hawkini Wy: Gorgas . DOs Veny Garthelde, and Mary E sinith, Smith, Piilas delphin; Mary A Presmore, Hart; FF Randolph, S'celman, Ch , Ferguson. Elizabeth port : Horizon, Newman; Rondoitt ior Pawtueke: ; Onward, Haverstraw. Salied—Schrs John Lancaster, Williams, and Minquas, HORWECGIER Aug S—Arrives, schra Mary Price, Price SKET, Au vel, sohra co, Phiiad-iphia; Franklin Pierce, Ellzabethporte: $3} Sailed—Sehr $ L Crocker, Thrasher, New York. RICHMOND, Au led, bark'Wavelet, Rio Janeiro 5, scur Francis Hateh, Boston. i NCISUO, July Bl—Satled, bark Kermato (Fr) Mug baCleareds bare Romeo ( Liverpoo!, uz 5—Cleared, bark Romeo me 00) y Burton, ‘New. Br), Tho! SAVANNAH, Aug 3—Sailed, schr Isal ‘ork. Sailed—Ship Jobn Sidney, Bartiott, Fleetwood. E. } Gin—Arrived, mshiy H Livingston, New York; bark Vralasniere’ SALA, en. Sailed—Schrs Annie V Rergen, Thompson; Eliza & Res becra, Sint; WW Marcy, Buckman, and 8 Shindier, Lee, \ iadeiphia. VINEYARD HAVEN, Aug, 2M—Arrived, schrs Farra- ‘yer, Baltimore for Boston; Gariand, Libbey, Sout, Cherub, Fletcher,” Eltzabethport for do} n, Port Johnson for do; JD Hart, Bure hia for Bevery; C 8 Dyer, Dyer, Vort John- sland Pelle, Huriburt, New York for Lastport Corson, Josep Hay, Beebe and A Hextons Jeiphia; Sarah E Jones, ly; niy, Wood's Hole tor do; J Rockport, Mass, for do, Returned—Schr Ada Louita. Br), (See disna Salled—Brige Frank E Alien; Lirabel; ams, Chas A Jones, Mary E Yancieat, Carol tele Day, Fannie A Bailey, Jos Baymore, J © Thompson, Earl, Ethan Allen, Wm Connera, Watchful, Decorra, Josepht Oriole, Abby Weld, Annte Powers, Atlantic, Nellio ton, Joseph W Bi ‘Carsie H Henry, JB At eliington, Ptuira, Su y , brig Kodiac, Downing, Balti ; Lucy W'Snow, Hail, Boston for Philadelphia; schra ‘onadnock, Hammond, Ponce, PR. for Boston; Jui Prat, Nickerson and Bertha Loder, Wooster, Pniiadelphia, far do; George P Trigg, Lumekin, New York’ for Danvers} C3 a amon de Ajuria, MeBride; F St Clafr, M Reinhard, Hand; Mair ‘& Cranmer, Coflin, and F Nickerson, Re. Mi ; Rebecca Florence, Rich, do for d Samson, do for Georgetown, DC; C ArsOD, ket for Phliadeiphia;' Elizabeth Sinith, Salem for do; Geor i Blackman, Araotd Bradley, St John, NF, Rockland for do; Star, Crowell, Rockport, Mass, for do. 7 PM-Sailed, the above and ail thoxe not before revorte excopt brigs Win R Sayvyer, Lucy W Snow; schra Ada Loni Br), Kitzabeth Mezee, M R Samson, Rebecca Florence, Geo P Trigg. Star, JB Norris. fs i seXerived, brige Edwin, Horney. Boston for Phiia- aciphia; Mclain Molise. Rockland for, Haltimore vs neta a 0 Jainos Saiterthwaite, Kimin espaie, for, Bosvons 5 hier, Port Johnson for N t, and © D Hallock, Fis 10, Fishes Gordo, ever. York for do; pee. Gaeh ae market, NH Kate Grant, Grant, an k; J May, Sanes Cove (or do} ane Oh ra, Heston LE ge Island; A D Hen- jexay Oa eer FW Mnow, Luwin, Adelle, Wm R Saw- yer souia Geo B Sriaz, J B'Norrlay’ James Saiterthwaltey | Ade Lonias (Hr), Bilza Magee, M If Samson, K Florence, iat, Gen Grant, Kate Grant, Wm G Tatts, AD Henderson, cl Goper, HD Cushing, Hydrangea, Chas D Hallock, t Mashed ATM, Aug Arrived, achr Jeasle Murdock, Chris« WAKLHAM, Hr aoe Rug 6—-Arrived, achr Quickstep, Smtth, Phila~ WARREN, Aug delphi MISCELLANEOUS, “{ BBOLUTE DIVOROKS LEGALLY OBTAINE Ae Coan iS diferent Lene siwerut: ae ublic and ¢ ntasion e sate, Fre ir KING, Coungelior-at-Liaw, 36 Broalway, PROLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN" Aer shange anni diverse cblaineds wavice frees °° ; noel until divores i ‘ DuvHtChy 5 no Chara We HOCBES, Attorney, 160 Broadway Q(OORNS CURED FOR 60 CENTS EAOH.BUNIONS / Natla, Jomta. &c., cnred without pain, Annihilator car Corns, Bunions, Naiis, &e. At druggists and by mali (0 cents, Dr, RICE, 908 Browiway, corner Puiton air ADICAL CURE, WITHOUL KNIFE, CAUSTT detention from bu: as, for Bi Py to Vi one, Pace an the Jace, Diseat eraon, RY A, DANIELS, NM. Dy U4 Lexington aveue D FROM Advica 0 File