The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1871, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. Removal’of New York Internal Reve- nue (Officers. Charles Francis Adams’ Commis- sion Issued. WASHINGTON, } August 22, 1871. Remevnl of New York Revenue Officers. ‘The following Internal Keve‘nue officers in the city of New York were to-day y emoved from oiice:— Wihard Ballard and Alexanéer N, Lewis, detectives; George W. De Costa, and E.J. Wheeler, special assis- ant assessors for the Firat district; L. T. O'Brien wand Joba Giynn, ‘special assistant assessors for the Second distriet; R. M. Gooney, Anson Atwood and A. W. Starsburg, spevial assistant assessors for the ‘Third Misirict, This action was taken after ful con- ‘sultation between Supervisor Dutcher and the Oom- missioner. The appointments were made out of the regular ormfer, without the recommendation of the ‘assessorsvo! the districts or of the supervisor, The saving to the goveinment by this reduction ts pre- cisely $50 per diem. ‘Chartes Francts Adams’ Commission Signed. The commission of Charles Francis Adams, aa arbitrator under the Treaty of Washington, was signed by the Secretary of State at Long branch and ‘sent to the State Department, and will be forwarded sence to Mr, Adams to-day. Killed by the Caving et an Embankment. To-day while a number cf men were at work on an embankment in New Jersey avenue a part of it gave way, burying three men. Their fellow laborers im- mediately commenced removing the earth, and soon the head of Patrick Chambers was uncovered. He Was alive, the roots of the tree which grew upon Me bank having fallen above ms neck in wuch & 1nanner as to prevent the heavy clods from pressing onit, Soon the remainder of his body was made bare and he was lifted out, ana, to the surprixe of all, he was able to stand. No bones were broken, ‘but he was badly bruised about the shouiders and the lower part of his body, and had received a cut on the face. The other men, Samuel Brooges and dames Hobbington, were kilied. Depositories for the New Lonu. The Secretary of the Treasury has decided that banks designated as depositories under the circular Issued by him of date August 10, 1871, will only be allowed to receive deposits for the new loan, and for no other purpose, upon giving the security re- quired for depositary bonds, Secretary Boutwell’s Bavk Circular. Jay Cooke & Uo, to-day made application to the Treasury Department to have 2,000 copies of the circular of the Secretary of the Treasury of date August 10, 1871, furnished them for tmmediate transmission to the bankers and brokers through- out the country. The request was promptly com- piled witn. Contract for Revenue Stamp Paper. ‘The contract for turuishing the fibre paper made by the Glenn Mills, of Philadelphia, on which revenue stamps are hereafter to be printed, was drawn up to-day, and the Secretary of the Treasury will approve of the same on Monday next. Currency and Revenue. ‘The receipts of fractional! currency for the week smount to $375,000, The shipments were oles, $1,512,429; fractional currency, $589,167. The Treasurer holds as security for national bank Circulation $562,725,000 and for public deposits $15,716, 500, Internal revenue receipts to-day, $476,342; total for fiscal year to date, $19, 7 Subscription to the new loan to-day, €20,000, Na. Uonal bank notes in circulation at this date, 874, 844, ecative Appointments, ‘The President has appointed James Birney and Claudius Grant, of Michigan, to be Commissioners Tor that Stare at the centennial celebration of Ameri- can independence in Philadelphia in 1876. The President has also appoint the folowing Postmasters:—J, M. Lewis, at Barnesville, Oho; Lionel Saviers, at Teecumseh, Mich.; C. ©. Lespie, wt Calvert, Texas. The President has aiso appoimted J. E. Graham to we Third Lieutenant in ihe Kevenue Marine, Personal. Mr. W. 0. Avery, at present Chief of the Appoint- ament Division in the Internal Revenue Bureau, las been recommended to the Secretary of the Treasury for the positicn of first deputy commissioner of that office. President of Columbia College. ‘the Board of Directors of Commbia College bave received a letter from Dr. J. ©. Welling announcing his acceptance of the Presidency of that institution, in place of Dr. G. W. Samson, resigned, Journal Clerk of the Senate. William W. Presbury, of California, who for the past two years bas been employed in the office of the Secretary of the Senate, has received the ap- pointment of journal and minute clerk of the Sen- ate, to fill the vacancy created by the death of John «. Buren. Naval Intelligence. Masier Andrew Dunlop has been detached from the Boston Navy Yard and ordered to the Worcester. LONG BRANCH. Departare ef the President for Camden and Phitadciphia—Ball at the Contineatal—F: Railroad Accident. LonG BRancu, N. J., August 12, 1871, President Graut, accompanied by General Porter, eft to-day for Camden to visit Senator Cattell. The Presiwient, after dining with the Senator, left for Philadeiphia, where be will be the guest of ex- Secretary Borie. The President returns to his cot tage on Monday. Secretary Fish and wife le some. A grand complimentary ball was given to William Keeting this evening at the Continental Hotel, which was the most fashionable dress bail of thts season, and the life of Loug Branch wae present, very fash- jonably atured. Tie Jeading belies of the evening were Miss Minnie Crosby, Mrs. 8. V. Bemis, Mrs. 0. H. Loouh, Mrs. 0. H. Tobey, Mrs. T. H. Simuth, Mrs, Rowland Davis, airs, Charies A. Kobinson, Mrs. Eaward Mc ve. unn, of Bloomfield, N. while mpuing to jump upon a irain leaving for New this evening, accidentally slipped between tie ars, and failing across the track te train passed over Dim, kiltug hm justantty. At the coroner's anqiiest no blame Was attached to the railroad eom- pany by the jur his morning for their Es A HAVEN FOR THE What Grand Juries Condemned=—Four Thicves Escape from the Queeas Coumy Jail—An Unancemstal Chase. At nine o'clock on Friday six desperate characters escaped from the oid Queens County Jail. They manufactured a Wrench out of & piece of wooa by the aid of @ file, and with this they unbolted the jock on the prison door. The r, Mr. Whitcomb, was sitting on the jront piazza, talking to a Mrs. Brainbridge. She drew his attention to the noe, and jooking through the hail fe saw the last man scaling the great high fence which was erceted for Ui ecution of Burke, the muracrer of ¢ The bell was immediately sonnded .and soon a party of well armed men were ap pursuit, bo y were nnable to get a gumpse of apy of them. ‘They ran through Armstrong's corn Held and into the woods. Karly yesterday morning very official in Queens county was on the alert, but «tid not sue in recapturing them, ‘They are ali desperaie characters, were mMplicated in the great £10,000 py Jsiand City, and belong to ine notorious “Shooter's nu” gang of this city, Two others were ainpiicatea In robbing the house of Mrs. Spader, in Jamaica, and belonged to the “Crow's Hil” gang of Brookiyn. The remaining two were serving out terms of imprisonment for petty crimes, Sheri Henry is confident of apturing them. He says the oniy thing (0 be woudered at 1s that they re- ‘Miained confined so long. the Grand Juries of Queens county have four Umes indicted this building as 4 Duisance, and it is uly three weeks ago that the state Prison Inspeciors “on iemped it, The -apervisors have been trying to meiile ibe prolmivaries tor a new hwiding for tuirty Dears vul pever pave rucceeded, Two of them ry in Long NEW: YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1871.—TRIPLE aan pase THE INDIAN QUESTION. An Indian War ta the Nort'¢evest Unevitnble— Trouble Brewing Between thy Sioux and Other Moutana Tribgs—Views of Hancock und Sheridaa—More Cavalry Needed for Frantier Defmuce. A WAsHiaton, Augnst 12, 1871. ‘The Secretary of the Interior to-day received the following letter from the Secretary of War:— Sin—In connection with the War Department letter of 16th June, stating that coples ef your cominunications and en Slosures relative to certain Saute, Yaukton and otner Sioux Inchans had been reterred to the Commanding General of the Devariment at Dantkota, I bave the houor to enclose herewith. for your information and consideration, extracts from the reporin ‘ef the Commanding General of the Department xt ‘Dakota and other officers having know- ledge of these Indiwns, and a copy of an endorsement express- ing the views of tne Genera! of the Army on the subject From these reports will be seen the desirability of maipisin- ig friendly relations with the Jnduus now ia Montana, at least until the spring opens, when the government will be in mneb etter condition to repel any hostile wtemonstration mate by them, Ana matier of expediency xe weil as kindness to the Indians themselves, I would suggest that, while peaceable, they be supplied with rations the same as the 5 im that agenioy who are {riendly with the whites, aD opportenity for improvement, Very reapecifuliy, WILLIAM W. BELKNAP, Secretary of War, ‘The enclosures referred to consist of extracts from reports or endorsements of Major Lewis, Seventh infantry; Genera! Hancock, General Sheridan and Generai Sherman. Major Lewis reports the presence of a considerable band of Santee, Yaukton and other siaqux ip Montana, atiracted there by large herds of buffalo in thatre gion, and ecom- miends the polley of keeping thea quiet by teeaing at Milk River agency. He also gives it as the opinion of the settlers at Benton thet the Kiackfeet, Pegi into the Britis possessions and r the Sionx. Major General Hancock, in forwarding this report, concurs with the report ana adds:— If these Indians are fed and allowed to rewain where they are until they commit some overt act of hostility either against us or Iriendiy Indians under our protection, I believe tue matter Would be judiciously disposed of. Tn this event the Grosveutres and Assiniboing should be ssustied or eom- sated for this occupation of territory which hax cen recognized aa ihelr own, which can eagily and readity be done, and the Sioux uould be notined of the condition on w ermitied to temporarily or perma fhe teeding fore, cannot eventuuliy we shail have which will make it neces- Bary for us to setile the Tudian question. We have not cay- alry or other force in Montana or high tap the Missoar! to 01 psund Bilools will go main therefrom fear of Indtaus T have no control ermit us to think of settling this question at the present ime. I think the settlement of it should be deverred, if pos- vible, until the Northern Paciie Railroad is weil advanced westward, I think it would be wise to increase the force of cavalry in Montana as soon as practicable, in order to intimi- date those people from commitiint acta of hostility as far an Possible and give us the delay we wish before being forced to mect the question with arms. Thia very delay muy give the Tnaians wiser views, and enable a final settiement to be made without resort to any more force, In this precautto: ary measure I would also recommend that additional troops aud cavalry be sent as svon as practicable to Fort Butord. Knowing how much the War Department {a harassed by applications tor more troops, do not — pre- sent these views with the expectation ‘that immeaiate action can be laken on the recommendation, but the sooner action cwn be taken the betier. If the Interior Department decides to feed these In’ where they are J should like to be ad- vised of the fuct, as "might influence action nereafter in certain contingencies. Lieutenant General Sheridan expresses his views on the subject as follows:— It has been my betiat for the past two years that a difficulty With these Northern Siow cannot be avotded, and it is only ® matter of time, and not avery long time elther, when it will take plave. We are certainly not prepared for it and cannot be until next sp and I therefore recommend that all the concessions possible be made im the way of ismues to these Indians, wherever they may be, until we can get more troops on the’ upper Missouri, T have re- peatedly aiiected attention to the concentratlon of % good- sized force at Buford, but the War Department hax been so harassed by so many calle of pressing need that no attention has been paid to my suggestions, I pro- pose to send at leust four companies of cavalry end three companies of infantry to Fort Buford in exriy spring, This will make a pretty good force there. Fort Bulord, a it is now and has been for three or four years is practically ip a stare of siege. Thave no doubt the last raid, think, on the 224 or Mth of July, in the Gallatin Valiey, was made by a party of these Indians. Under date of August 7 General Sherman submits the preceding communication to the Secretary of War, with the following remarks:— The army fs {n no condition to meet the requirements of war with the Stoux Indians in the fnaccesebie region about Milk River Agency. Other measures in that quarier are de. Teusive and necessarily very weak. A gentleman connected with the Interior Depart- ment, long jamiliar with Indian affairs, after read- ing the foregoing recommendations, remarked to- day that the suggestions of the various oflicerscon- cerning the Indians reminded him of feeding rats in their fancied security until dogs could be touna to eatoh and kil) them. The Nevnda (ndians. SAN FRANCISCO, August 12, 1871. ‘The Pah Utes tn Nevada are determined to com- mence war against the Shoens over a@ dispu' boundary question, but they are unable to purchase arms in Neva nd they will send to san Francisco for them, Not much bloodshed 1s anticipated, General Crook’s Campaign In Arizona, San FRANCISCO, August 12, 1S7L. Advices from Tueson, Arizona, to the 29th of July state that General Crook’s campaign against the Apache Inéians is proceeding vigorously, He 18 contident of reducing the savages to submission if he is not interfered with by the Peace Commission. WHO POISOVED BUFFENBERGER? Iuterview with the Principal Presecutor in the Buftenberger Case—Mirs. Colburn Be- nounced as a Murdeyess. CINCINNATI, August 12, 1871. A reporier for the Columbus Dispatch has inter- viewed Thompson, one of the principal prose- cutors in the Bufenperger case. Thompson said:— “1 don’t like to say anything against Ann Colburn, wut I will say that her character before she married Colburn was devilish bad, and I speak from the beoks.’? The reporter said:—“It is charged that this snit has been fnstituted to deprive Mrs. Colburn and her children of their fortune. How can li benefit you? if she were convicted to-day the property would still belong to her and her children.’? To this Thompson replied:—“We don’t want a damned cent of Bufenberger's money. This suit has been brought avout because it was believed Uncle Buff was not treated right. Whatir it has been four years since ne died? We relatives are poor people compared with the Colburns, We know We have talked about the pro- Wiiat mouey wii do. ability of 13 DEATH BY POISON ever since he died. Aun knows that three months er Uncle Bui died t wrote her a letter, in which I denounced her as a murderess, Now, Professor Wormiley says he found arsenic in the liver and stomach; and how did it get there? There has been some talk about the relatives having tampered with the body during Anu’ ying in New York. That's the tactics her lawyer takes. Uncle Bu/t was not buried by Ann in the Buffenberger graveyard, but on another part of the farm, where she could look rigut out of her door und see the grave. WHY DID SHE BURY HIM THERE? We can prove by the persons who buried Uncle Buff and who were present when he was exhumed that the grave had not been touched. It was ce- mented Tight over the coffin, and that cement was unbroken at the ime he was taken out of the grave, No, that dodge is too thin.” Jn reply to @ question as to his means to prosecute the case Thompson con- Juded:—*I am how living on my own farm, which contains about one hundred and sixty-four acres, I nave other propery, and I estimate myself worth between thirty-dve and forty thousand dollars, and Tintena to go my last dollar in having Ann Colburn brought to justice." Mr. Colburn Says ef the Prosecu- tion—Serious Charges Against Maley Thompron. CENCINNATI, August 12, 1871, ‘The prosecution have not moved in the contem- ated arrest of Mrs, Colburn at London, and itis «i that if they do not speedily Mrs. Colburn will nd an investigation. Mr. Colburn was inter- viewed to-day, but he yielded very litte. He was silent, ne said, by advice of his attorneys, but said that the whole case was a putup job to extort money from his wife, and if they had con- sented tobe blackmailed the whole matter would have been dropped. He and his wife were now here, yeady for whatever might turn up. There might be atime when he would think It desiraple to use the press to explain his position; but the time had not now come. He appreciated what his friends were doing for him, and at the proper time would prove that they had not been deceived tn either his or his wite’s integrity, Ie said his attorneys were strength- cuing ‘herr position, a4 Would be shown Wheu ft Was desirable. A special from London to-day says that Maley Thompson Wil be arrested, a writ having been issued by United States Commissioner Wilcox, of Columbus, charging him with tat representin ¢ nimsell asa United States revenue officer, im Sen. tember, 1569, aud. thereoy fraudulently receiving money as such. ‘This and other alleged crimes that he must answer for will give him all the scope he can desire to get rid of his $40,000 farm in criminal prosecution. BILLIARDS IN NEWARK. for $500, 1,500 Po Up—Dion Wins. Last evening Cyrille Dion, the champion player of America, and Joseph Gerstei, of Newark, played a game of biliiards in Dramatic Hall, Newark, for $200 a side, Dion giving hia — opponent joo points. The hall was crowded with the lovers of the game, many of them being from New York. The game was called at eight o'clock an’ lasted upul haif- past ten, Mr. M, Kertson act- ing as umpire. Mr. Dion made 1,603 pointe to Mr. Gerstel’s 366, We latter averaging § pointe and the former 27. CARL SCHURZ. Nenator Nchurz's Address to the Germans of Chicago on Bolitieal Topies, A Progressive Programme—New Duties of Ame- rican Citizens—The Ku Klux Act Ontrage— A Severe Blow at St. Domingo, CHICAGO, August 12, 1871.8 Senator Schors, who had been induced by a large number of Germans in this city to give them his Views on political topics, addressed a large audi ence at Farwell Hall this evening inGerman. In his opemng remarks he gave the Germans of this country the credit of sympathizing with him in his potitical course, and prom- ised to unfold his views without reserve. It was claimed that a few restless agitators were the cause of the confusion now existing among Political parties; and yet no reform could be suc- cessfully carried through without agitation, The to view @ new order present hour of things, with new problems, new dan- gers, Dew duties unprovided for in the old programmes of political parties. Our cival war, in sweeping away the doctrine of secession, abolish- Ing slavery and breaking the slaveholders’ power, had estabiished the civil apd political rights of ali citizens, but had estranged the feelings of citizens brought or aifferent sections of the country and ren- aered necessary a new svstem of taxa. ton, reaching every material interest. The government of to-day has grown far beyond What ll was once, and the number of its officers assumed the proportions of an army, who exercised wide-spread influence in political concerns, while the power wielded by money frequently tres and Often succeeds im controlling executive RIslie Vures and courts of justice, and partisan organiza- tions were used to further individual interests of politicians, The interests of the country demand that the questions growing out of the war embodied in the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution should be accepted by all political parades, as the theory of civil and political rignts is cousistent with the maintainance of the only one free government, The prejudice of persons averse to the amendments must be overcome by Patrioue men firmly upholding the legitimate results of the war, anc the Southern people must be gradually cut loose from the past and its painful remembrances, as well as their peculiar desires and aspiratio is, and thetr thoughis directed to those m- terests which we have in common. To this end nothing wonid be more desirable than the removal of poulieal disabilities by @ general amnesty. The speaker considered it Oue of (ue most serious blun- ders of the republican party that tms amnesty Was not granted long ago. In a republic where the whole political organization of society 18 based upon the universality of suffrage political disabilities are antagonistic to republicanisia. Missouri to-day, by removal of disfranchisement, enjoys perfect repose, order and general good feeling. Disfrancnisement 4s used by one party to keep the other down. That's Mts object. The result 1s that the most un- scrupulous politicians, under such circumstances bemg most useful, soon become influential. The Speaker said if he couid not maintain the ascend- ancy of his party by honest means he would be willing to let it go through a purifying process, ‘The misertes and fierce convulsions in Missourt be- fore the removal of political disabilities and the peace and tranquillity in taat State since tne removal ‘were portrayed in glowing colors. ‘Ihere was something higher in politics than the possession and distribution of pubiie plunder. There Were two Clements of didiculty in the South which must be viewed in connection with the amnesty auestion—tne disunion spirit trymg to kecp down colored people and Union wen, producing disorders: known &s Ku Kinx outrages, and, on the other hand, the a*miaistration of unscrupulous, rapacious men calied carpet-baggers. These two evils could not be alone removed by penal legislation on the part of Congress, The main relief must come from the people themselves, as it is evident that neither the democratic nor the republican party, ag now consti- tuted in inost of the Southern States, can afford reitef, If the good men of both parties would unite they would possess numerical strength enough to bear down opposition; moral power envugh to muintain order and good government and the re. moval of political disabilities by amnesty would bring about the result. The speaker said the opposition to the Ku Klux yu in ieress Was because it mvested the gov- ernment with powers not warranted by the constitution—powers more dangerous in ef- fect than the abuses they were to cor+ rect, It was like to Supcnting @ lion to protect sheep against wolves, The lion would keep the wolves away, but what protected the sheep? ‘The general government has power to pro- tect the rignts and liberties of its ciuzens, but in doing so it is not to go beyond certain lines of its authority prescribed in the constitution. Senators voted against this act noi as if they had been unwill- ing to protect the lives, rights and liberties of those who need 1b in the South, but because the manner in which protection 18 proposed is involving great dangers to the rights and itberties of all, We refuse to grant such powers to the Executive, not becanse the Presiaent now in office did not indiv dually possess our contidence, but —be- cause we would not entrust any man, were he ever so great and good, with such power to rule over the American people in periods: of extreme pubiic peril. A temporary grant of such extraordinary powers may be a necessity, as the Romans appointed a dictator when an’ eneiny was at their gates. In such periods the habit of using exceptional powers is easily acouired; but it is time we snould un- derstand — that the war is over; hanits of war must be dropped; that constitt government must once more reign supreme, There i$ no safety for tree institutions bntin this, It has been said that the Kn Kinx bill was brought tor- ward in Congress not merely for the purpose of sup- pressing disorder and vio.ence, but of enabling the republican party to maintain or restore its ascendancy; especially ihe President to secure for himself the electoral vote of the South by the machinery of that law. Its my deliberate convic- tion, based upon personal observation, vhat the majority of those who voted for the bill had no other object than to afford protection to persons in the South who seem to be exposed to persecution and outrage. Mauy voted for the bill with hesitation, and regret. don’t want to justify their vote or to excuse anybody, but to be just. Tam honestly con- vinced that nothing has done more to keep altve the spirit from which Ku Klux ontrages proceed than the acrimonious war that was waged upou recon- struction measures and constitutional amendments and the studious encouragement given to the hope that all these things would be swept away again if the democratic party should come into power, lam furthermore convinced that the large majority of the republican party North and South favor a liberal, generous and strictly constitn- onal poucy, and that the demagogues and schemers among the leaders of that party would have been utteriy impotent had not the lawless element in the outa and the blind reactionists everywhere fur- nishea them capital to work upon, Speaking of St. Domingo, the speaker said the an- hexation of St. Domingo would lead to the annexa- tion of the American tropics down to the Isthmus, giving a population possessing nothing m common with us. ‘The Senator said:—*] have been severely censnred and attacked jor my attitude in this affair; that cannot touch me, put when a respect- able republican journal summons Mr. Sumner and myself to compare personal differences with the President for the sake of putiie interest it deserved an answer, t cannot understand this view of public affairs. 1 know of no_ personal difference that could infiuence my political atu- tude. My personal relations with the President were never otherwise than friendly. Teompiain of nothing; and were it otherwise [ would certainly Jose my self-respect if, on account of personal feel- ing, | was capable of attacking the policy of the President; but If the President were my dearest, most mitiinate friend tms friendship would not re- strain te from opposing &@ violation of the constitu. tion.” MURDER IN NEW ORLEANS, NeW ORLEANS, La, Angust 12, 1871, At avout two o'clock this morning Dominick Byrnes inilicted tnree dangerous stabs upon Ned Hughes, a cab driver, Who went to the hospital bieeding profusely. Subsequently Byrnes stabbed Pat Brady twice tnrough the heart, kilitog him m- stantly. Alter a clase of several blocks kyrves was arrested by the pol The marder occurred in a coffee house near Poydras Market, The cause was whiskey. TELEGRAPEIO NEWS ITEMS, Senator Sumner arrived in B Margaret Willis, aged eighty years, was run over and Killed by an express train on Friday evening in Lynn, M Thomas McCue, employed in a brewery in Philadelphi was yesterday smothered in a fermenting vat while auempte img to clean it out, A man vamed Samnel Birler, living in Cherokee county, Kansas, was couvictet inst week and sentenced to twenty: years in the Penitentiary tor outraging the person of hin danghter @ad repeating the olfence at diferent Umea, The girl isaged fourtoen. Birler ta aged Ofty-iwo and has been twice married. He bus dve children, all of whor, it ie alleged, be has attempted to outa, OCEAN STEAMERS, SRS, DATR OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, ton yeeterday morning. Steamer, | _Sails | Destination, Offi. + Aug 18. .|Glasgow 7 Bowling Green Aug 18... .| Liverpoo Brondway City of Limeré. Ang 17.11) Liverpoo Havoove: stAug 17..:| Bremen, Oveunte. ‘Aug 19...| Liverpool. Ony of London..)Aaw 19 \. Liverpool, Australia Alexandria, ‘ City of Antwerp. | Aug 24. Pereire. Ang 26...) A Glasgow. City of Brook’n. Aug 28... Liverpool. Atlant Liverpool.sseee|19 Bronaw: Havre, .,....,,,/08 Broadway, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New York—This Day. Sun rises....... 5 08 | Moon rises..mora 217 Sun sete,....... 701 | High water...eve 6 36 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 12, 1871. CLEARED. Meamship City of Brossels (ir), Kennedy, Liverpoo!—John ale. nee? France (Br), Thompson, Liverpool-F W J jurst Steamship Anglia (Br), Craig, Glasgow--Henderson Bros. ghenmahlp Hermann (NG, Heichmanu, Bremen--Ueirichs Co, : Steamed Ville de Paria (Fr), Surmont, Havre—Geo Mac- nzie. ‘Steamship Titan (Br), Buchanan, Sdyney, CB~Interna- tlopal Coal and Railroad Co, : Stonrmantn Oy. of Houston, Partridge, Galveston via Key Weat—C 8 Mallory & Co, Steamship Lodona, Hovey, New Orleaus—C H Mallory & Co, pittmship Crescent City, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic a Steamebip Geo Washington, Vaill, New Orleans—i B Cromwell & Oo. LSwaahip Catharine Whiting, Howes, Savannah—R widen, Steamship Magnolia, Palmer, Savannah——W R Garrison. wiicamamp James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H” R forzan & Co. pamalp 4s 8 Terry, Chapin, Newborn, NC--Murray, Fer- ris. PO. Steamship Geo B Upton, Ro! Norfolk, City Point and Richmond Were e ore os ine Steamship Wyauoke, Bourne, Norfolk, Clty Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. mllcamsbip EO Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO~G B ick. agteemenip Volunteer, Howe, Philadelphia—Loriliard Steam- ily Co. Steamshin Nereus, dearae. Boston—B F Dimock. Steamship Wamautta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood Ship Dinapore (Pr), Wilson, Liverpooi—Arkell & Tufte. chip New World, Champion, London—Grinnel, Minturn & 0, Bark Kallisto (Nor), Gerrard, Queenstown for orders— ‘Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann, Bark Hor Beals, Ktrout, Gibraltar— Kremelberg & Co, Bark Thos Pope, Richardson, Monrovia and a market— Yates and Porterfield, Bark Clara (Br), McConnell. Montevideoand Buenos Ayres —J Norton, Jr, & Sons, Brig Sven (Nor), Wedrup, Londonderry—Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. Brig G J Troop, Terrio, Ravre—Moas & Ward. ont River Queen (br), Cottam, Trieste—J F Whitney & 10. Brig James Miller, Berg, Bahia and Pernambuco—-Miller & Houghton, oe Alfaretta (Br), O'Neal, St Johns, NFP 1 Nevins & Son. or Charles E Moody, Whittemore, Para—C Ludmann & 0. Schr C C Warren, Walker, Aux Cayes—B J Wenberg. Sebr Dandy (Br), Ballard, Nassau-—J Enens, Schr Welcome Home (Br), Hunter, Harbor Grace, NF— Crandall, Berieaux & Co, Schr Freedom (Br), King, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Ber- teaux & Co. Schr Matilda Brooks, Cook, Charieston—-Evans, Ball & Co. s Schr Susan Wright, Douglass, Georgetown, SC—Dolner, ‘otter & Co, Schr E Dehart, Lowe, Georgetown—Miller & Houghton. Schr Luck, Broadstreet, Newbern, NC--Thomas, Holmes &Co. Aes Nelly Potter, Gaskell, Washington, NC—W K Hinman Schr Mott Bedell, Bedell, Richmond—A Abbott, Schr Breeze, Nelson, Richmond—Van Brant & Bro, Schr Horatio Nichols, Dupuy, Richmond—Van Brunt & 0. Sehr Uriah & Tabitha, Gibson, Norfolk and Portsmouth— Van Brunt & Bro. Schr OP Binns, Higbee, Norfolk and Portsmouth—Van Brunt & Co. Sehr John G Ferris, Webber, Baitimore—-Wm Chalmers. wok? John Randolph, Robbins, New Betford—Ferguson & ‘ood, Sehr Thos W Thorne, Scranton, Providence—H W Jackson ry O. Schr Hannah E Brown, Sackett, Bridgeport—Rackett & ro. “Sloop Unton, Hutchinson, New Haven—Ferguson & Wood. Steamer Fraok, Pierce, Philaaelpaia, Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia, Steamer Monitor, Jones, Phitadelvhia. Steamer M Massey, Smith, Philadelphia. Steamer Philadelphia, Jones, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REYORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, Liverpool, Aug I. via Queenstown, Aug 2,qrith mdao and 544 passengers, to Francklyn. Aug 8, lat 47, lon 47 10, passed bark Ann, of Prince Edward's island, bound east; same day, lat 46, lon 49 30, ship Irvine (Br), bound west; 10th, lat 42 25, lon 6! bark, bound west, showing commercial code signal OR a Rai titty 260 mille east of Sandy. Hook, steamship City Of Baliimore, hence fur Liverpool; 120 miles east of do, steamship Helvetia, hence for London. Steamabip Oceanic (Sr), Thompson, Liverpool Aug 3, ria Queenstown 4th, with mdse and passengers, to J H Sparkr. Seamsbip City of Manchester (Br), ‘Ihearle, Newcuntie, July 18, via Halifax, Aug 4 with mise, to Funcn, Edye & Co, ad strong westerly winds up to Halifax; since light southerly winds aud thick fogs. Steamship Ocean Queen, Gray, Aspinwall Aug 2, v1 Kingston, Ja, 6th, with treasnre, mdse and passencers, to the Pacitic Mail’ Steamsitp Co. Had pleasant weather, with strong trades, across the Caribbean Sea; Aug Il, Tat S415, long 7 55, spoke bark St Ursula (Br), from Rio Janeiro for New York. Steamship Mississippi, Henry, New Orleans Aug 5, with mdse and passengers, to Frederic Baker. Ship British Empire (Br), Mather, Calcitta, April, 21, and Sand Heads 26th, with mdse, to ‘Munzings? & Pitzippto, Passed Cape of Good Hope June 22 and crossed the Lqnator July 12in lon 80 W; had light winds and fine weather throughout, Bark Nuova Raffaclina (1tal), Durante, Liverpool June 15, with mise, to C L Wright & Co. Had variable weather. Bark Luigi (Ital), Pirandello, Palermo, 65 days, with fruit, &o, to James Robinson & Co. Passed Gibraltar June 2 had variable weather; July 24, Int 36, lon 58, saw a vessel bottom up, of about 400 tons; it blowing heavy and a heavy sea coult not go near her: the Luigi is anchored on the bar, Bark Juan F Pearson (Braz), Oliver, Montevideo 53 days, with hides and wool, to Howe, White & Co. Had moderate weather, sulled In company with brig Jennie F Cheney for ew York. Bark Pallas (Br), Biddle, Belize, Honduras 16 days, with logwood, &c, to Wm Jer. 'Had light winds and fine weather ; been 5 days iorth of Haiteras. Brig Holden (Br), Hanscn, Malaga 68 days, with mdse, to C Tobian &Co. Passed Gibraltar June 14; 98 days W of’ Ber- muda with light winds and calms. Brig Osprey (Br), Taylor, Macelo'Jnne 24, via Delaware ts akwater, Aug §, with sugar to H H swift—vessel to R P urrie, Brig Wm McKean (Br), Newell, Savanilla, 90 4 hides, coffee, &c., to Heney & Parker, Had ine weathe: Brig Seablcd (Br, Card, Maracaibo” 18 days, with coffee, to Schimilintzy, Lotz’ & Co—vessel to Penniston &Co. Had light winds and calms. Brig M L B (Bri, Ester, Ponce, PR, 14 days, with sugar and molasses, to order. Had light winds and culmea; been 6 days north ot Hatteras, Brig La Cayenne (Br), Doherty, Aux Cayes 14 days, with logwood, coitee, &c, to Morrison & Bartow. Had light winds ‘and fine ‘weather. Brig Maggie (Br), Gray, Sydney, CB, 28 dave, with coal, to easel to master. Had light winds, calms CB Swain & Son— and thick fog the whole passage. Schr Joe Kelley (Br), Chapman, Maracaibo, 17 days, with coftee, to Perez & Obarrio. Had fine weather, Sehr Harry Bluf, Benson, Ao win 11 days, with logwood, to © A Van Boker—vesse! to SC Loud & Co, Had ne weather, Aug 9, off Hatteras, spoke brig Water Witch, south, Schr Geo Washinton, Sherlock, Baracoa 9 days, with fruit to Douglass & Gritiin. Schr M W Drew (of Belfast, Me), Perry, Jacksonville 7 daya, with yellow pine, to Drew & Buickie—vesse! to master, Had 6ne weather. Schr John Mosser, Ingram, Virginia, Sobr Lauretta, Curtis, Virginia, Schr Eva, Willett, Virginia. Schr ( &'W Showell, Richardson, Virginia, Schr Yankee Doodle, Palisbary, Virginia. Sehr Sarah Lavinia, Anderson, Georgetown, DC, Schr I M Richards, Irvine, Georgetown, DC. Schr Albert Thomas, Rose, Georgetown, DC. phr Nellie H Benedict, Ellis, Georgetown, DC, for New en. Schr Mankin, Hutchinson. Georgetown, DO, for Hudson, hr J J Phato, Bennett, Baltimore. chr F Hutchinson, Dise, Marslund. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mase and passencers. to J F Aines. Schr Capelia, Taylor, Windsor for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Berteaux & Co. Schr Watchman, Currie; ber to TM Mayhew & Co. Schr Perais L. smith, Robineon, Portland for New York, with Jumber toT M Mayhew & from — bound Bangor for New York, with ium- Schr Mary Brewer, Mills, Rockland for New York, with to order, Sebr Hudson, Post, Rockland for New York, with lime to Mme to order. Sehr Richmond, Gi » Rockland for New York, with lime Sebr 3 Gifford, Rockland for New York, witn lime to Brown & C Brown &¢ ; JSmith, Nickerson, Rockport for New York, eto order. Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone to Bridge Co. Schr Freestone, Hulse, Portland for New York, with stone to Russell & Co, Schr EF Mead, Antone, Mamaroneck for New York, Schr MH MiMin, Briggs, Bristol for Elizabeth Sehr BH Warford, Sprague, Providence for Elizabethport, Schr Fountain, Bennett, Fall River for New York. hr Win Gullo, Happey, Middietown for Philatelphia, Sehr Fair Wind, Bowman, New Bed(oré for New York, Renr Onward, Wheeler, Providence for Haverstraw.1 Schr Golden Rule, Norton, Providence for New York, Sehr Win Ci Providence for New York, Schr Circle, Hise, Hulse's Landing for Croton. Schr BF Brady, Waker, Bridgeport for Now York. Schr Susan MeDevitt, MeDevitt, Norwalk for Philadelphia, Schr Maria & Carrie, Mozer, New London for New York. Sehr J Buckingham, Seavey, New London for New York. Schr Fanny & Bdith, Ryder, Belfast for Rondout, Schr Mary E Smith, Preston, Greenpoint for New York, Sehr Bolivar, Smith, Providence for New York, Schr ML Ward, Mullen, Fairhaven for Newavk. Sehr Copia, West, Providence for New York. Schr Joseph Hay, Bighee, Boston for Phila Sehr Sea Dog, Allen, Boston for Port J Schr Milly Frank, kawards, Derby for Elizabethport. Sebr Margaret Maybee, Gordon, Stony Brook for New York Scbr 11 B Drew, Miller, Bridgeport (or Elizabethport, Schr Sarah Merritt, Waters, College Point for New York. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Boston for New York, mdse and passengers. Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND Easr. Steamship Titian, Buchanan, New York for Sruney, CB. Steamshin Nerens. Bearse, New r Boston. K for New Redford, phia for Newnatt, . Stoker, Delaware for Norwalk. Schr Euma, While, South Amboy for Pannton. Dr Kabn, Stocking, Ellzabe(bport for Middletown, H © Billings, Billings, Elizabethport for Boston. EM Welles, Kelsey, buzavetuport for Portinnd, Thos Fatle, Phillips, New York for Oyster 1 Schr Hk Wellman, McLean, Elizabethport. tor Yarmonth, Schr Nettie Cashing, Pressey, New York for Thomaston. Sebr Henrietta, Linden, Newburg for Hartford. chr C Goodwin, Lewis, New Braoawick for Taunton. ne Henry May, Rackott, Philadelphia for Providen Schr Laviiah Jane, Martin, Staten Island for New b Schr ICS Dean, Macomber, Fllzabethport for Taunton. Schr Storm, Sloat, Trenton for New Haven, Senr Win Kloe, Press York for Rockland, Kehr dL Thompson, --—, New York for Portchoster, Sehr Ellen Barnes, Wilcox, Port Johnson for Bristol. Behr Cohasset, Wilson, Eli avethport for Providence. Sehr © Downing. Mott, New Yor! Schr W M Voorhis, Knapp, Hi Sebr Juita 8 Swan, Knapp, Ni . Rehr Millie Frank, Edwards, Hoboken for New Haven, Schr Staten Islander, Hammond, Hoboken for New fHn- ven. Scby Mk Woodbull, Davie, New York for Gioucester, phi. pmson. SHEKY. Schr Phil Sheriaan, 80 New York for Fall River. Behr 8 Haley Colman Hilaabetsport for Taunton, Rehr © Cornelia, Crowley, Poughkt for Providence, i ne, W, hy Iilzabethors for raya scog argaret ‘aneer, awken for vt Bay. ir Chatter Onk, Poole, Elisabethport for Prowidence, Bel ti Sehr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbie, New York for Stamford. Sehr 9 Freeman, Kelly, Port Jobnson for Thomastown. Schr Mary Fletcher, EA Schr Iris, Grifin, Port Johnson for New London. chr Georidanna, Long, Blizabetuport for North Salem, Sebr & W Furnell, Provost, New York for Stamford, Sehr Stirling, Hayes, Elizabethport for Brid; eport. Sehr Ameita, Terry, hiladelphia for Sag Harbor. Sehr Mercer, Wasson, Elizabethport for Bridy Sehr Horace L, Francis, Jersey City for New Haven. ia 8 W Ponder, Lawrence, Port Johnson for N Schr P B Laxe, Shoridan, New York for St Kitts, NS. Sebr T H Seymour, BI ‘New York fur New Bedford, Schr HG King, Mat 8. Sloop Julia Anna, Hi Wi One brig just towed In here and stich flats; will probably remain over night, Ship Nimbus, Kelly, from Newport Juiy 22, (Was spoken marke Bertha ( Saat dina : (Spoken Aug 8; lat 41 40, lon ea ion Newest June Brig Scotland, Willis, from Port au Prince, to A Mur- ray, Jr. Xciir Maiden Bower (Br), Wallis. from Palermo June 13, (Spoken Avg 6, lat 414, lon and 60 days trom Gibraltar, 64 10.) inh SAILED. Steamshinn City of Brussels, and France, Liverpool: Ville Ditw Key West j Lodona, Crescent City, and ‘erry, Richmond, ae} remen ; An; Hin, Glasgo' de Paris, Havre; Herinann, of Houston, Galveston vi and Geo Washington, New Orleans; Catharine Whitin Magnolia, Savannah; Jas Adger, Charleston ; Ellen S Newhern, NC; Wyanoke, and Geo 8 Upton, EC Knight, Georgetown, DC; Volunteer, Philadelphia. Wind at sunset, calm, Marine Disasters. Sur GLENALLAN (Br), Owens, from. Greenock for Mon- Carapoo Island, Si Lawrence ‘The vease! was not damaged, and woula commence treal, was ashore 9h inst ‘at river. discharging morning of 10th, to get off, Sonn ADRIA, from Shulee, NS, for New York, which was towed into New Haven tull of water, has been righted. Sonn W G Pare, Parker, with @ cargo of coal, ts ashore off Potomac, on K Shoals, in the middle of the Chesapeake, Smith's Point bearing 8 by W 3 W. She has Steamtug Menara Baker, from Norfolk, with a steam pump. Scour OoxaN HoME.—Cutler, Aug s—Yenterday, at 2PM, the schr Ocean Home (Br), with lathe went ashore near Little River Head. at this place. | The veatel hax partially gone to pieces, y the sea, Vessel and & dense durin, toy ‘Joun tor Boston, from and the cargo is being washed off ‘cargo will be a total loss, Sour Favonire, from Grand Bank, Outer Black Ledge, and immediately went to pieces. Crew sav Borpravx, July 29—The Annte Ada, Cro: New York, reports that during the voyage Carl & Fin, fel! from aloft, struck the bu the nea dead. It being aark and foggy Ro means of recovering the body. panenorm Jair. 29—The Medway, Marshall, from Glas- ‘ork, which put back here July 27, leaky and surveyed and ordered into gow for New with maintopmast split, has been harbor to discharge part of cargo. PENzANor, July 31—About 400 casks from derel! New York," and “Cleveland Onio;" vessel. 300 tons, and very !ong time in this state, brigantii Joone. QUEENSTOWN, July 30—The Frederick Scalla, Waack, from Getle for Philadelphia (rail iron), has put in here. ported leaky. WrnuRG, July 28—The Merchant (American ship), leaky (?), thi Roads during the hurricane yesterday but it is hoped she wil be got off. charge for repairs. Miscellaneous, Purser Barton, of the steamsbip Ocean Queen, from As- pinwall and Kingston, Ja, will please accept our thanks for favors. STEAMSHIP METROPOLIS, about 1,100 tons register, built by Eben Mansen, at Newburyport, for Messrs Lunt Brothers, of New York, was to have been launched from King’s Island, on Thursday last. Her dimensions are:—Length, 200 as nearly together is allowable, and then filled between with white p caulked, making & solid bottom or foor has ‘been built under the par- tieular superintendence of Captain RGF Candage, of Boston, the agent of the New York and Boston under: writers, and during construction has had visite from Cap- tains Storey, Darling, Parker and Martin, of the New Fr Board, and thelr wishes and sugsestions have been fully carried out in every particu! fer enginen are of the compound type, like those which are now being placed In the new Englist steamers, having two cylinders. twent inches in diameter by thirty inches stroke of piston, and tw of sixteen inches in diameter by thirty-inch stroke. " She wil have two boilers working independently, either cepable of Tuning the ship. She will be towed tothe Atlantic. Works, East Boston, to receive her boilera and machinery, all of which bave been built under the superintendence of Mr, Charles W. Copeland, of New York, consulting engine er, The ship bas been provided with s fine donkey: boiler and engines, 80 arranged as to be used in hoisting the cargo from two hatches at the same time; also to warp the abip, hoist saila or to heat the snip or pump water. She will be of’ very light draft and carry a large cargo, and is expected to steam ten knots per nour on a smaller consumption of coal taan Any steamer now running on the coast, SureBUiEDING—Steamer David J Burr, Richmond, Va, by the Vir; now building ut inia Steamship and Packet Com- pany, is progressing steadily and is being constructed with the greatest care, so that she will be classed A Nol. Her es timated cost is Sis, 000. At Newburyport, Mass. Mr. John Currier is at work ona ship of 1,300 tons, which will be ready for launching in Octo. ber, and Messrs, Atkinson & Fillmore are building a vessel of about 900 tons, which will be well advanced in November, At East Hoston Mesara Curtis & Smith are buliding a ship for Angustus Hemmenway & Co; Mr Townsend a three. Masted schooner and Mr. Daniel D Kelley a pilot poat.. In addition to these Mr Charles Sampson has a vessel of about f0tons on the stocks well advanced. She is neatly ceiled, her lower deck latd and her bottom planked. if LAUNcuRD—Schr William Farren, ow Captain William Farren ana Henry’ RB. by and built for Iaunched from the yard of Baldwin -& Payue!'New if av . win = wy Haree, ‘ ay lew Haven, Whalemen. Schr Union, Fisher, arrived at New Bedford 11th inst fro Aulantic Ocean, with 40 bbls ap and 0 do wh oth Sent hoe 12) bis sp oil. "Reporte epoke July 20, bark Sarah Foster, NB, 40 sp: schr Agate, Atkins, Provincetown, 275 hpbk, A despatch from Aspinwall, dated Sth inst, says immense shoais of whales had appeared in the Bay of Panama, and TAD ere BO anklet Spoken——Aug 7, off Montank, a schr, supposed the Gold West, of and trora New London for South Atlante Ocean” Spoken. ‘@ (Aus), from Liverpool for Baiti anyn ont, Alig 10, int 41 30, lou 66 15 (by pllot boat WHA inwail, No # Sbip Heleue (NG), from Bremen for Baltimore, Aug 6, lat OS arows tr 5 soreen Pos fark Agate, Brown, jewoastic, NSW, for San Fran- cisco, July 2, about 300 miles W of Sydney, NSW. y Bark Mary Lowerison, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Aug 7, Int 4130, ton 64 33, Brig Alfarata, from Philadelphia for Boston, Aug 9, off ean APY pilot boat Mary & Catharine, No 4). brig Nellie Gay, Scandeilia, 12 days Providence for Bay of Cumana, all weil, Jul off the Cuban coast. Scbr © W Clark, from Gonaives for Boston. July 30, in Crooked Island Passage. Foreign Ports. BARDROSSAN, July 28-Sulied, Henry Pelbato, Vickery, ston. ANE Wann, July M0 -Arrived, Maria Lawson, Rose, Phila- me ied 29th, Charles, Lechere, New York. AMBTFRDAM, July 24— Arrived Cordelia, King, Mobile, Batied 27th, Peppina, D’Ancona, Boston. ADEN, July 12--arrived, Harry Warren, Adie, Cardiff; Geo H Warren, Vincent, Liverpool. ASPINWALL, July Ib—Arrived, bark Stag (Br), Wilson, New York; 24, achr Kiectric Spark, Sth, San files (and suiled 27th ‘coastwise); Zid, bark Fearless (Br), Groswick, New York. Satied 18th, echr Annie Burr, Wheeler, Mobile; 27th, bark |. brig Little Fury (Br), Wy- man, New York ha bel Y AQUIN, Aug 1—Iu port briga Garden Reach, and Alies, for New York fth. ButeCOL (Pill), July 81—Arrived, Abraham Lincoln, Rien- faute, New York; Ang 1, Helen Drummon: arten, slo. BRIXHAM, July 29—Of Torbay, ship Loch from London for New York; landed ptlot and proceeded. BrLYAsT, July 99-—Arrived, Cumelford, New York. BROUWERSHAVEN, July 28—Sailed, Annie M'Cann, Cann, New York. BREMEAIAVEN, July 27—Arrived, Phem (), Meyer, New York; Gessner, Christoters, do: Iris, Rodenberg, Baltiinore: ‘SBsth, F Reek, Daltjen, Philadeipaia, KonveAvy, July 29—Arrived, Annie Ada, Croom, New or BAROPLONA, July 26-~Arrived, Belin Juara, Lubirat, New Orleans. Biinoa, July ~Arrived, Susanna, New York. BARACOA, Aug 2 In port, sebr Azelda & Laura, McIndoe, from New York, just arriv yeblor Augt-Asttved, shnp Staffordshire (Br), Hatield, New ork. CAQMIFF, Jnty 24—Arrived, Samuel Watts, Hyler, Liver. RedhiAlice "M Mineti, Lowell, Antwerp (and ent out or ew York); Chariotte, Oates, Havre (and ont Sut for Nor- foik); Daniel Draver, Clarke, do, Sailed 2éth, Freden, Nielsen, New York; Galathea, Men- thuen, do; Jah, Jens Larsen, Pettersen, do; American Eagle, Harding, Martinique; ME Gray, Pillsbury, Anna- Ship Cleo M Haven, Rose, Pensacola. COPENHAGEN, July %—Passed by, Randers, from New York CRronsrapy, July 25—Arrived, Bengal, July 27—Ar rived, Brothers, Long, Boston, UTYA, June 2%~Arrived, Caicutia, Rovertson, Bow. irden Roach, Gilmore, Bomba: Cleared June 2%, Inflextpie, Lyall, Boston; 29th, Jonn O. Gaunt, La Rd York; Calcutta, Morrivon, do; 20th, ol Valentin, New isson, Pearl of India, Johnston, do. z CHATHAM, 'NB, July 29-Arrived, bark Volunteer (Br), Scott, Portsmouth, NH: Aug % ship Massachusetts, Lesack, Boston: barke Holland (Swe), Petterson, do: Maggie L Car- vill (Br), Bassett, New York, DAL, July sl-Arrived, Tanjore, Cobbs, London for Car. diff (and anchored); Aug 1, 1, Roath, Martin, New York for London, " Tn the Downs 0th, Flora, Rostrup, from New York for Konigaverg. FAaLMocTH, July 30~Arrived, Hattie M, Parker, New york. YGhovorsrer, Jnly 31—Arrived, Francisco, Matarazzo, New York: Pain Alto, Berry, do.; Brage, Jorgensen, do, Salled Slat, Joshua King, Smith. New York. GREBNOOK, July 29—Satled, Lilly M, for Boston (since re- rted foundered |, Poi, July d—Arrived, Ivanhoe, Poaree, New York. HEL VOR, July W- ‘ived, Meteor, Broniand, New York, Reilod 28th; JL, Wickwire, Murray, Philadelphia. Cleared 30th, Wm 8 Burroughs, Lowden, England. Hamecre, July 27--Arrived, Acilles, Mayer, Baker's on, New York; Marcia (ireculeat, fylvanus Blanchard, Moody, Cat nard, Arbecav, New York; Dutier, Chase, New Orleans; Bosworth, Cardiff and United Poole, ehiladetyhiny ie i, Putladetphin Tao; 28th, Thos Lord, Lay. do, Sailed from Cuxhaven = Freeman Dennis, Fletoher, En, ACRE, Ju y 24—Arrived, Gi Mailed dithy Frecinan’ City Slaten; sinh, Jonu Tucker, Taylor, Newport and do, Kixostom, Ja, July b—arrived, Inigs, Osseo, Covert, New York (and suiled 31st to retura via Old Harbor) ith, . Fenencles, Wty Memon Or dist weamer ora mameres Bellitaore, aba cleared August’! Tor Haze, too sehr M KH Webster, Summerr, Colon. a rgent, Port Johnson for Newbury- w Bed. anchored off Finshing from Baltimore for Boston, feet of water in her hold.’ elany hasbeen sent to her assistance, also the of and for Plymonth, with 700 quintals codfish, struck 8d_{nst, in a fog, on the sveat of Tarboy Point, Guysborough, NS, arrived from ricksen, AB, 8 and dropped into the time there was troleum saved some marked “Standard Oil Co, Carbon Olly pparently about appears either colo- nial or’ American built, supposed to have been a brig or everything gone to deck; beams and decks all Taylor, ree-fourths loaded, was stranded in Dranz Soud She must discharge, Suchet Mauran, Yd, of Providence, RI, owner of the M, received a telegrain on the Bth inst, stating that she had been got off and would dis- . She was about two-thirds loaded with deals for a port in England or France when she went ashore, feet; breadth of beam, 35 feet; deph of hold, 164 feet. She has two decks. Her frame ts of the best quality of white oak, the floor timbers all crossing the keel, each extending nearly the whole width of the vessel in one piece, and placed Corns, Bunions, reared Joly , brig 1826, Naroe, wew York via Moran 4 ‘ Now Orlane (uot as vaferas Teatataay, Thr Phitesel- Teste: Capea APs Bi, in i ‘ran clten-Augia, Ciba sh Moddie, New mar Sailed Lrpeb, Olen, Ballin: ald of Orleanmy Houston, Philadelphia; Slat, Davia Crock Rurvess, New York; Merom, Lovell. do; Jas Foster, Jr, tei uam, do: ‘Aug 1, Cameo, Bulford, and Agincourt, meson, New Orieal Cleared 29h, Fmanuel, Simonton, San sist, Agincourt, Witlamton, dnd Florence Chipman New leans. Ent out 28th, China (s), Macaulay, for New York; crown. Price, Moran, Philadelphia: Rivals Doane, Ro Jancieo™ Sunbeam, Philadelphia; Bist, Aberd Nairn, Wilmington: Buc Gnanell, Spencer, New York ; ), Knowles, New York; 31 ‘yr do (and sailed from Gravesen Slat). Ent ont 29h, Carlota, Backer, from Philadelphia. Satied from’ Gravessnd th, Chalgrove, for New York ; Slat, Atlantie, Jacobson, Philadelphia (and from Deal Aug I. ee July 29—Arrived, Fjellestadt, Horness, New on Liszos, July Arrived, Marianna TI, Silva, Phitadel- z, ~ ia, Pharr <A ied MUivreroon, IS, July $8—Aurtved, brig Annie Vail (Br, Laldiaw, New York, MIDDLESbOROUGH, July 21—Salled, James E Brett, Nick- NEwrorr (Mon), July 28-Satled, Aladdin, Eversen, New erson, York. York. Cleared Bist, Hugin, Olsen, New York. ra Sot daly alle ‘Aogir, Whsness, New York: Sapo, Ratwussen, Porsgrind. Mon the Dodhatn Sith, J Montgomery, Perkins, from Phila- iphia for Ant “ieuen guy Arrived, Dacian (s), Laird, Messina ft for N ) (OP RSAMBUOG, July 7--Arrived, brig Levant (Br), Elliott, Baittmore, wx, Inly30—Arrived, Paolina, Ferrazin, New Yorks Erederiex’Soatla, Waack, Gerie for Phitadeiphta a: Walkyrian, Lindquist, Philadelphia (and sailed sagae Erunstad (ts Adel! ts, hae roi New York; Aug l, James 10 ‘als, Herbert, do, Arrived at do Aug ii, steamships Cuba, Mootle, New York for Liverpool; Maita, ‘McDowell, Boston for do (and both roceeded), PRMELDS, July T1—Salled, C 8 Baylis, Siecle, New York (has been reported nailed 28h for Providence), S100KHOLM, July 25—Arrive 1, Achates, Olsen, New York. SINGATORR, June 4—Arrived, Carl, Fast, New York, Sailed June 20, Ferdinand, Meyer, New York; id, Agnes, Tisdal LOD. LAy July 11—Sailed. sche © Ht Kelly, Collins, New Lon Dow, July 29—Arniv Maggie Reynolds, Gould, Chase, Smith, New York; Rover, New Orleans; Aug 1, BAVANT! York; 18th, orig W McKean (Br), Newell, do. Srdoung, New Jule: Z-Araved, brige “Dominion (Br), White, New Yori; auth, Altavela (br), MoLellan, do; 28th, Union T (Br), Tutte, do. Sr Jone, KB, Auk 10--Arrived, bark Enterprise (Br), Me. I New York. red 10th, achr Saurbruck, Clark, New York. July 29--Arrived, Hosea Rich, Pomeroy. Batavia, American Ports. APPONAUG, Aug 10—Arrived, achr A @ Ireland, Town: send, Philadelphia. BUSTON, Aug Il—Arrived, achra Nellie C Paine, Doane, Georgetown, DO; West Dentin Crowell, Phitade'phia; Mag” GieVanduneh, Bartiett, co:.4 D McCarthy, Cain, do; Melona M Knowles, Knowles, do; J Caldwell, Townsend, do; Alice ey, do, ‘Gleare'- Sehre E & K Cordery, Smith, Philadelphia: HM Fisher (Liberian), Gilson, Hayti; Lamoine, King, Darien; Maggie D Marston, Jameson, Philadelphia. h Arrived, steamer H Paclilo, from Beyrout ; C zona, Conant, Gottenburg ; brigs Faugh St Jago; schrs © C Clark, from Gonal felen ae Dyer, Port au Platt; Augustine bt Marie, from Ro- sario. Also arrived, bark D H Bills, Alexandria; brigs Oriana, Cape Haytien; ME Thompson, Baltimore; achrs CC Bearse, Fernandina; Game Cock, Jacmel, BALTIMORE, Aug I—Arrived, steamahtp Liberty, Reed. New Orleans, via Havana and Key West; burk St Lawrence (ir), Steed, Demerara; (brig Cleta (Br); Crowell, Arecibo, PR.’ Below, brig George Latimer, Wilson, from Arecibo, PR, Cleared—-Schrs Abbie Pitman, Lombard, Boston; A J ¥: bens, Bragg, do; Breeze, Cranmer, New York; Charl Woolsey, Parker, New Haven; Charlie Cobb, Kennedy, Bor- ton. 10th, PM—Salled, schr Frances (Br), St Domingo, RANGOR, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Daniel Draper, Bottone, Ronton, to load for Palermo; schrs Julia, Perry, New York : Lanra Jones, Cousins, Philadelphia; Atlantic, Knowlton, Port Johnson’; George & Albert, Woodbury, Elizabethport. BRIDGEPORT, Aug 12 Arrived, steamer Sleepy Hollows New York; schrs HW Wellington, Thompson, Bangor; $ Smith, Snow, Wareham ; Magaia, Warden, Flizabethport ; Neptune, Starr, and AM Acker, Hale, do; Harnet & Sarah Ball, Fort Johnson; Joseph, Skidmore, do; Ann Js tine, Bayles, Georgetown, DC; Anson Browy, Mille, Balti more; sloops Observer, Davis, Port Jefferson; Garret J Demarest, Sackett, Oyster Bay; Proof Glass, Elizabethport. Sulled-—Schre Eliza, Bail, Eilzabethport; "Village Queen, Conklin, Philadelpbia; Jacob Loriliard, Blakesley, New York. DARIEN, Ga, Auy 7--Arrived, barks Ann Williams (Br), Skinner, Rio Janeiro; Golden Wave (Br), Kinelly, Wilmaing’ ton, NC: °Salled Sth, bark Miranda (Br), Morgan, Liverpool, port 7th, ebips Kelvin (Br), Hammond, for Antwerp, ldg; Retriever (Br), Creigh, for Newcastle on'Tyne; barks Mosca (Bri, Hattield; Annie Williams (Br), Skinner; Golden Wave (Br), Kindly, and Jobn 8 Harris (Br), Durie, for the United Kingdom,’ lig; Grace (Br), Irving, for Biddeford, loaded : Viscount Canning (Br), Hofseth, for Plymouth, KE. do: Emma Parker (Br, Stanley, for River Plate, dg; Mary Me See, McCobb, for New York, do; schrs Fanny Shaw. Watts, for do do; Frank & Nelly, Gregory, for Philadel- phia, do. bebidas tat Aug 10—-Arrived, schr Index, Garri- pl FAST MONROE, Aug 12—Passed tn for Baltimore, FORTRESS brigs Romance, trom Navassa; Prairie Rose, and achr North ool; barka Talis America, Passed out—Steamship Bottver, for Live ‘or Havre; brive caglet, for South America; Hedwig, for Baitle; H Houston, for Weat Indie man, for Rio Janeiro: John Fletcher, FALL RIVER. Aug 10—Arrived, schr Starlight, Robinson, Fervandina. MYSTIC, Conn, Ang 11—Arrived, echr Ogeechee, Reynolde, New York. NORFOLK, Aug 10—Arrived, schr Mary L Compton, Ro- gers, New York. NEWBURYPORT, Aug 10—Sailed, schr Lodowick BIli, Hodgdon, New York, NEW BEDFORD, Aug 8—Arrived, schrs Thomas Potter: Handy, Ehzabethport njamin English, Baker, do; 10th, Fairwind, Bowman, New York. uu Ned, schrs Lamartine, Butler, Philadelphia; W Dy Maugam, Chase, New York; Senator, Nye, do; Wiliam Thomas, White, do. NORWICH, Aug 10—Arrived, echrs A L Butler, from Alex- andria; Josepbine, Port Johnson. Sailed—Scbrs Jane Maria and Favorite, for New York. NEW LONDON, Aug 10—Arrived, schr James English, Barker, New Redford for New York. Sailed—Sebra Snee Richarca, from New Belford for New York; Sarah W_ Blake, Blake, Dighton for do; Belia Peck, Avery. and RP King. Bliven, Providence for do, NEWPORT, Aug 10, PM—Arrived, schra Garland, Lind : WH’ Dewitt, Parker, Sandwich for New ork; Elizabeth B, Hogan, Warren for do. Sailed—Schrs Onward, Wheeler, Providence for Haver Mary Natt, Barker; Chancellor, A igs) and Low Hamlyn, do for New York; Mary H Mifflin, Briges, Bris Dighton, for Poughkeepsie: ina, tol for do; Eaquimaux, Briggs, Marcaret Jane. Kennedy, Providence for Haverstraw; Jo fe Tavis, for New York; Amelia, Eltms, do’ (or Kockinnd); Lady Adams, Sullivan, Fail River for New York ; Susan & Mary, Kenyon, Warebam for do; Artist, Parker, Pocasset, for do; Sarah A Hammond, Haines, Dighton, for ; lnzzie, Edwards, New York for Deunia; sloop Ann B Holmes, Jackson, New York for Cohasset Narrowa. Mth, "7 AM—Arrived, schrs Luther Eldridge, Nickerson, Chathnrn tor New York; Ocean Wave, Bryant, Philadelphia, i NEW Hav EN, Aug !1—Arrived, scar W W Brainard, Eliza ethnort. Cleared—Schra Burdet: Hart, Crosby. Elizabethport ; V Bar- kalew, Holmes, NewYork ; Reading Raftroad No 43, Baldwin, deiphia; Mary Montana, New York; Edward Linesley, Elizabethport; barge Harriet EZ Winnie, Furral, At PENSACOLA, Aug 8—Arrived, ship Chimborazo (Br), Cole, Rio Janeiro. PHILADELPHIA, Ang 11—Arrived, steamshi Boggs, Boston; bark Mario 8p), ‘Felines, Matanzas: brig Redwood, Gardner, Cardenas; schrs Mary E Amsden, Lavender, Boston; Maria & Louisa, Snow. Gloucester; # L Adams, Nickerson, Boston ; E B Pnilliva, Gardener, d Bartiett, Hartiett, do? RM Brookings, Douglags, do Gesner, Egbert, Providence; Chas Lawrences, Adains, New York; B Kirkham, Hewer, do. Cleared—Barka Marianna I (Port), Santon, Lisbon; Este: St Marya, Ga; brige Cutmborazo shelson; C H Kennedy, Dodge, Saem; schra WN Geener, Egbert, Lynn; HE Sampson, Blake, Portland ; John Shay, Filton, Providence; Mary E Feineriok. Smith, Boston ; HM Howes, Howes, Providence; Wf Thorndike, Hall, oekiand, Lewes, Del, Ang 11, AM—Brig Walter Holmes and steamer America All othera nave gone to wea, Arrived, ateamer H from New York. 4:20 PM—Veasels of this AM unchanged, g Out to-day. A bark is coming in the bank off shore, Wind ESE, Thermometer, 12th.-Paased up, « lurge steamer suppose’ to be the Rita, from Havana to load for Liverpool at Philadelphia, where her caro Is ready, PORTLAND, Ry 10—Arrived, brig Frontier, Morgan, New York : schr Carrie Melvin, Linnekin, Jacksonville. PLYMOUTH, Aug 4—Arrived, aches Memento, Nickerson, Elizabethport;' Goddess, Philadelpuia; 8th, Mary Johnson, Finney, Kifeabethport. PROVIDENCE, Aug li- Arrived, scbra White Foam, Mii- liken, Baltimore; Nat Holm es, Northrup, Philadelphia; Gale, Shropshire, ana’ Spray, Martin, Trenton; David A Kerry, Waters, and Grathia Jane, Gardner, Elizabethport. Sulled—Sonre Flight, Crowell, Phriadelphia ; Amos Falken: borg; Thomas Hix, Hall; FF Randolph, “teelman; Gen Howard, Jonnson;’ Clara H Cowart, incton ; Albert Phar, lhingham;' Helen Mar, Ward, and Tunis ‘Bodiue, Brown, New York; Isaac Sherwood, Baker, Haverstraw. yaALCHMOND, Aug 10—Salied, ache’ Traveller, Hedges, New cr KLAND, Ang 9—Arrived, schrs Planet, Prat Torrey; America, Ingraham, and Juno, Woodman, ‘ork; 1th, Equal, ‘Titus, and ‘Chase, Ingraham, New led, schr R Builwink'e, Chase, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug ll-—Sailed, ship Quickstep, Hong Kong. Lith—Arrived, ship Black Hawk, Crowell, New York ; bark Tarrapaca, Duruty, Bordeant, a ibsieci. Satied Ship Douine Castie (Br), Erakine, Queenstown. Balled 4th, bark Charlotte ( SAVANNAH Aug 9—Cloared, schrs Enchantress, Philips. Providence, New York. feph E Pott Saxon, A few schooners capes. Low fog m New Yor! Newburg. NY; Bowdoin, Young, Vath Arrived, steamehip Cleopatra, is et Ciearea~steamshipe Montgomery, Faireloth, and Saw So ci Mekerson, New Yor! MATILLA, Gay Aug S7Clearod, bark Caro, Blanchard, wT MARYS, Gm Aug 4Cleared, orig Sanmucl Welsh, 10 ‘hiladelphia, TEM, Aug 10 Satied, ache M A McGahan, Call, Paila deiphitn, ‘ VINEYARD HAVEN, Aug 11, PM-—Arrived, brige (nto i r New York; Sarah Peters, Star (ir). Merriam, Windsor tor’ New York: Karah Pte jon for ‘Alexandria Hert at Chontaegos for Boaton; L B Sargent, Sargent, Buel Narvor for New York; RE Pecker, Amesbury, and Joseph G Stover, Arey, Bangor for do; Rid, Donovan, Machias tor Goo Sitab, Renney, Bath’ for do; Aobie Morton, Whitton, ‘Plymout for do; Helen M Waite, Gott, and Terraping — Wooster, Calais for do; Mand Malloch, Norwood, do for Philadelphia: JG Babcoe! aiaih, Boaton for do; Mabel F Staples, Ball, Portland for for, Adaline, Knowiton, Pembroke tor New York; Richard Bullwinkle, French, Rockiand for Richmond, Savied—-schra © W Dexter, Kilzabeth M Smith, Alice &, Fannie Hanmer, J G Bavooek, Terrapin. Ith AM--Arrived, schra J M Freeman, Eldredge, Harwich for New York; Porth Br), Nelson, Windsor for do: Wallace, Calais, for do; Montesuma, Buler, th ik; A Sawyer, do ben: big Norwood, do for hia Basie Pres , Glaus, New River, NB, for New York M 1 r, Orr, Gardiner for Philadelphia; Northern. Tiaht, Ireland, and Ano L Brown, Crowell, Boston for do HAwatds, West, do for New York: Ellen M Pennell. Aoklore Salem (oF Phiadelphia; Vesta, Gulliver, Bangor for Chilmark and Newport, _———— MISCEL ANKOUS, WSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINTED IN Uifferent States, desertion, key aniicient cause; uo Publicity, uo charge until divoroe obtained; advice free, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 160 Broadway. YORNS CURED ¥OR 500. FACH—BUNIONS, NAILS. J Joints, Ae. cured without pam. Annihilator cures Nails, ao, Hilc,, at druggtata’, Dr. RICK, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street, ADICAL CURE, WITHOUR KNIFE, CAUSTIC, OR LY detention from business, for Striewure, Fiavula, Pil Disenaen ot the Privic Vitcers Diseases and’ Deformitien 0 the Eye, Nose, e and Person, HUNKY a, DANIELS, M.D, M4 Lexington arenus,