The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1871, Page 10

10 THE JERSEY CITY HORROR. TWO MORE BODIES RECOVERED. Have Durancey and McGee Perished in the Ruins!—Aid for the Surviving Sufferers— Mayor O'Neil Offers a Reward—A Horri- dle Conspiracy and Its Consequences. While te people of Jersey City were discussing yesterday the several theories advanced as to the ‘ause of the disastrous explosion on Sunday night the starting announcement was made that two ‘other bodies were found in the débris near the bot- tom-of the cellar. Both bodies were roasted toa crisp, 80 that identification 18 out of the question, ‘Thore was accordingly a renewal of the excitement and crowds flocked around the ruins, There was not. spectator who did not mutter out, “There is Durancoy’s body surely, and the second must be the boadyof his partner, McGee,” or sometning of that amport, THE MYSTERY IS DEEPER THAN EVER gow, and conjectures aad theories float in the alr as numerous as mosquitoes. There 1s not aman or woman im Jersey City who does not express the opmion that Durancey was implicated in this horrt- | bie affair, except, perhaps, members of bis family; a@nd-nine-tenths of the people believe that he per- whed in the ruins he had created. Giscovered yesterday afternoon be those of Duran- cey.and McGee, they met with A SWIFT AND TERRIBLE RETRIBUTION, ‘The bodies were founa in @ corner of the cellar farthest from the entrance. One was in a stooping posture, with the arms thrown forward, and the left Jeg was pressed down by a barrel, The heads of both were in close proximity, irom which some infer a deadly eacounter petween the men, while otuers suppose that they were rashing into a safe ‘comer when the concussion of the second explosion stumned them, aud they were crushed down by the Sal#og umbers. That Durancey and MeGce have Mot.mace their appearance in the city since the ex- @losion 1s regarded as sirong evidence that they ‘were BURIED IN THE RUINS. ‘Tue remains were taken in charge by Coroner ‘Wandle, whose indefatigable energy from the very Ddeginaimg of ths melancholy disaster is deserving ‘of all praise. He received all the assistance he de- sired from Chief of Police McWilliams, but a most grudging support from the Fire Department. The cleariag out of the cellar and the ‘OVERY OF ALL THE BODIES conld have been uecorapitanel before sunset on Mon- aay; but in view of the diiatory progress of tne work the Coroner took the mater io hands spa ae morning and employed a gang of laborers, le De) called on Mr. Farrier, Chief Engineer of the Fire partment, for an engine to pump the water out of (he cellar, tut waa met with the response, “Who's going'to pay for unis?” At length Mr. Carues, Presi- dent of the Fire Cominissioners, granced permission, Every hous of the day was oue ol SUSPENSE AND AGONY. The streets were filled im the neighborhood of the scene of desolation. A subscription list for the Denetit of the famimes of the sufferers was opened. No. 3 Hose Company subscribed.$75, Mayor O'Neill ; subscribed $100, Mr. Alexander McLean collectea $130 and Mr. Cornelius Young over $50. Mayor © Neill, in view of ali the circumstances surround- ing the case, offers 4 REWARD OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of the incendiary. Public opinion 18 aroused im Jersey City as it nas ‘Mot been for years, All the statements made by per- sons Who were in the neighborhood of the explosion contirm the susp)cions entertained against DURANCEY AND M'GRE. Hank.Smith saw both in consultation outside the store at ball-past ten o'clock. An Dour and a half later two men were seen by @ member of the late No. 3 engine company to descend into the cellar undes the sore. The men had not come out when the explosion took piace, nor were they seen after- wards. Were these men Durancey and Mcteer , That is just the question the people are anxious to solve now. 1t is the general Impression that THE EXPLOSION WAS PREMATURE, and the operators were only preparing fortheir Geadly work When they were suddenly cut off and suiumaned before a Juage before whom no legal | quibbies will avail. The supposition that one mem- ber of the firm killed the other and then fired the Duildwg to conceal the crime is too uncharitable mud croel for consideration. That the partners DID NOT LIVE ON AMICABLE TERMS is certain: that Durancey was anxious to have some | other partner than McGee 1s a question few will dis- pute; that business in the rickety ola buliding was onthe decline and-that the frm had it heavily in- sured can be proved by a hundred witnesses. Mr, Poole, the jeweller, who lived in one of tne build- dns, liad been so tmportuned by Durancey for rent ‘that he actually paid nim two months’ rent in aa- ‘vance two days before the conflagration. Durancey Wrought a pectable young man, resiaing in Lafayette, into his store ten days ago, showed nim the stock, described the business in glowing terms, and wound up by recommending him to buy out McGee. One of the sufferers vy the fire—Mr. Sharp—states that for the past two weeks DURANCEY* URGED HIM REPEATEDLY to have his goods insured for their full value, All these points, taken in convection with the disap- pearance of Darancey and McGee, are calculated to confirm the strong suspicions entertained against these individuals. There are a few persons in Jer- sey City, including shrewd detectives, who believe that they are stil at large, and that the vodies Sound in the cellur were those of TWO UNFORTCNATE DUPES ‘Who were employed to carry out the infernal work, While the concoctors kept ata safe distance, and ‘Uat ihe terrible results of this work prompted the prime movers to remove themselves at once and -dorever beyond the reach of INEXORABLE JERSEY JUSTICE. it 1s, at all events, certain that Durancey did not rose the Jersey City ferry to New York tht might. ‘The funerai of tie victims whose bodies were re- cevered on Monday took place yesterday. The sui- ferers in the City Hospital ase slowly recovering. Frve persons burned to death, five persons suffering irom severe injuries, four families rendered home- Jess and some valuable property destroyed are the | sum of this diabolical cot spiracy, this auri sac a yosnes, this attempted fraud on the insurance com- ) nies. Have the wretched conspirators atoned for the crime with their lives or nave their dupes é vished while earning their blood-money * Herein hea ihe mystery. WESILERN POLITICS. Searching Review of General Ewing's Finan- cial Policy by a Vemocratic Organ—The General's Fallacies Explode Cuicsco, Il., August 1871. The Chicago Times, 10 an editorial this morning, akes swong ground against Genera) Thomas Ewing's new financial proposition. It says: ‘The true democratic doctrine is briefly expressed in Vallandigham’s Montgomery county platrorm of May 8; that it ts the basis of ail sound cnrrency; in javor of paying the pubsc debt at the earliest prac- Heable mopient consistently with mogerate taxa- tion, It also says that the assumption that if the Proposed legal teuder paper money 18 made con- | verlible at the pleasure of the holders into three per cent goverbinent bonds there can be po danger Ol excessive inflation, 18 contrary to all prob: bility, General Eww thinks that the issue of more paper would reduce the rate of interest charged by mouey lenders to such an ex. tent that the investments in three per cent bond: ‘wonsd be tne best that could be made—that Is, he Uinks the lasatjou would stop itse How he can tink any such thing, Knowing tha’ inflauon ex- Pauds general prices, is a 1 Twate, “He must kuow tat BUnulate Speculation, always create a strong ue- Mako for money Tor specuiative purposes, and there Jore xiways force up rates Of intercet. oy4 Mr. Bwing’s plans aud is hough new tenders to pay of the five unpetus wopld be given to Kpecusation wii speedily bring Ww un eud the ch has long characterized the Money wiarket, avd produce a stringency which would double the present MontD; that is, provided the euormous issue pro- posed siiguid not deatroy ali conidence in the car- rency. kyvery addition to te velnme woul heighten the éxport and stimulate demand. Frou te Listory of the Freach assignats and Gontedern currency we may learn that the experiment would end 1h @ grand explosion, iuvolving te country in tery we Canuot pene- ru. ‘The democracy are too well acquaipted with the nature and 1Ws Of We CouBtry to assist in con summating gueh crazy, destructive monetary schemes as that.which hae found so warm ane artrul ‘the aavocay yare nel Nh elt by Ju General Tomas Ewing. eless lunatics as to think of ge creating & perpetual debt or restoring ment by issuing Irredeemable paper wo san- Ingjted quantities, end banishing specie torever Jipm the country. TELEGRAPEIO NEWS ITEMS. Several cases of sunntroke occurred iy Lowaville, Ky derday, one of which was fata, A fire sp Jersey Shore, Pa.,on Monday night destroyed the Branklip Hotel, ave ture ‘and two urick dwellings, Loss, md) ted at Savannah, Ga., yester- J4wo schoovers were taken A new dry dock wa dey allernoon, and ow on for repeire. Two young men comy ame: mod Hollow were arrested at Abingdon, arges with the murder of aman Hamed to be brong Marge Alexander Rice, of Bort Henn van idate for Governor of eral Butler avd Dr. Lor A drover pamed J. Thompson was pine miles west of Bpriugiell, M Kprings revenily from Texas with a shepped them to hia brother at ¢ andataited back 10 Texas in co ployer pared Wepster, He was Awovey, nuppowed {0 amount to betword Bik dollarm and valuables Wan? LONG bt out aw a rey * against oD \ yesterday cae axter drove of and ed the money ot three tid Wo anit vbree thon. J) je bupworet that od If the bodies | panding prices always | eal | (es of interest 1 @ | ting out | NuwW YORK ‘HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING. ‘The Grounds, Cottages, Tents and Fixtaree— A Lost Sheep—Saints as Swimmere—Nearly Drowned—A Herse Bath—A Woman’s Meet- Masculine Curiesity—A Port Sisger—A Lutheran Nobody Agreed With—A Perfect Wife—A Starved-to-Death Place—Leading SpiritsNotables in Attendance, OcBaN Grove, August 12, 1871, It 18 a full hour's ride by carriage from Long | Jong as he \tved. He thought the warfare ony ended with death. A LADY INA BLUR with flowers tn ner hair, sarc ag ‘ner love of the beautiful; thought the people at camp meet- ing aid not depend enougt on the Spirit. They looked too much for certain faces and certain preachers. She wauted the le to be helped. dome, she said, wanted sympathy; some strength: some love, Jesus waseach and all. She thonght this camp meeting 80 lar had been the strangest camp meeting she had ever attended. Some one interrupted her with, “A watering place.) She sald she Wanted Jesus. and sat down in a despairing | sort of a way, as il she felt inclined to pack her traps and go home. Another gentleman said he came from Long | Branch, where 1t was. A PERFECT BABEL OF WICKEDNESS, Branch to this place. The distance 18 seven miles, | where the Devil reigned in ail nis splendor, It Popularly known as six. The road is a fine one, well kept, bordered wath Jersey farms, lying serenely mm opulent sleekness, After passing the President's cottage the unwatered dust rises in clouds and. is slightly disagreeable, or was yesterday when I came come from the mature, snug civilization of Round Lake, with its tall trees, its de- lectable fountam, into this huge enclosure hard to travel because of the sand, But Ocean | Grove is but two years old really, and promises magnificently, The trees are growing into statelier | proportions every moment; cottages are going up like magic; tents take form and suape with rapidity, itis a dreadfully SPREAD OUT PLACF. One can actually sit down under his own scrub oak and pine tree and have no intruder nearer than iwenty rods away, About sixty cottages are in Tuli bloom existence, while bal that number have been erected within the past thirty days. Indeed, the camp seems like a vast building factory. There are sounds of hammers, gratng of saws aud scoring of planes heard from morning until night, Some two hundred tents are already up, and two or three thousand people, aside trom to-day’s airivals, are’ here. Some have been here for weeks and intend to remain during the warm season. The majority of peopie come for rest and recreation iostead of sanctification The meeting opened on Tuesday, the 8th, bat seems hardly under full headway as late as to-day. The expected uartival of General Inskip is anxiously ; @walled, There 1s littie or po shouting, and the ser- vices partake of the Presbyterian stripe of modera- tion, The singing is iacking in spirit and enthu- siasm, but there is a growing effort to get true | Methodistic unction into the services and the pros- pect for success 1s good. The grounds are WATERED BY WELLS, Pipes being driven to a depth of twenty or thirty feet, through which rises pure, fresh wate! orders for accommodations arrived late, so that $1 25. tables; the sea bass 1s good, but the butter has out- lived 1ts age for usefulness. THE PREACHERS’ STAND 1s a latticed, picturesque affair, furnished with a gilt- | edged Bivie, # vase of fowers, wooden settces and j half a hundrea ministers. Tue auditorium 1s thickly roof, which complétely shields the people irom the sun, and also modifies the breezes, of which noboay | gets any too much. There are post and telegraph oilices, book and grocery stores, a barber's veut, with “Police,”’ All sorts Of names enter into the in @ manner tual may sigaify more to the future | than tothe present generation. ‘There has been an evident disposition to have the grounds well highted, but woe to the stranger who has the | temerity to venture forth without @ guide after nigntiail, I speak irom a sad experience, Rewurning trom we preachers’ stand early last evening, supposing I should walk straight to my cottage, 1 groped aloug in the dark, plodding through sand, When suddenly | halted at an open waste, and just beyond lay Ule sea—and nothing More, Turning about] reiraced my steps, and the first person I encountered { recognized as a man from his being 1 nis shirt sleeves. “lama LOST SHEE! | sir,” I said; “can you teil me the way to — 2? j Pe Kuow nothin’ about this piace,” be re- ed. Pine next I met knew even less. The third one thought it was “over im that direction,”’ pointing to the north star. I iollowed the north star until 1 thougat | shouid be devoured by the Great Bear or sometaing worse, Wich 1 experienced the rapture of seeing my way clearly out of my diificulty. THE GENERAL APPEARANCE OF THE CAMP is gay and festive. A beautiful fag, inscribed with “The Lord Reignet,” foats from a stat? on the beach. Farther down is the bathing beach, alive With fags so variously lashioned as to suggest a Hailonal bathing resort, wluie ail througn tne en- { campment, pinned to trees and tents and strung on } lines, are grave anu gay costumes for the suri. | Broad brimmed bats and owing hair abound. 1 ; have even marked saints or sinners in bathing cos+ | apiunge. But litte fashion, in its popular accep | tation, 1s seen here. A few waxed mustaches and | some painted, enamelled and bedizened belies from | Long Branch come down (tO saunter a day away | and relieve themselves of iashionavie, wearisome ennut. The ‘average’ distance to the beach is about one-quarter of @ mile, but bathing 1s greatly | indulged in. Nothing uglier, more grotesque, funny or merry can be seen than a party 0: PARSONS IN THE SEA, accompanied by their weaker relatives. Ministerial | starch 18 hung up With their broadcloth in the bath- Kickers and flounderers in the surf I may mention Boo, Hartshorn, Hillman, Howland, Adams, Fer- ris and Maisbury. Mr. Howland took his horse ont | for a bath last night, which occasioned much mer- riment, The noble beast Was cautious aad wise enough to keop lus head big and dry. The surf Js | Strong and ropes are a necessity. A favorite habit Among the bathers is to lorm themselves into a ring and go out beyond the breakers, whieh they pro- ' pounce to ve “spiendid.” The scene on the road to the beach reminds one ot early days when | savages dwelt in we forest. Men and women | with limp, suraight locks aud in barbarous costumes | Waik drippingly along to their tents, or with the | juiciness of tneir garments partly concealed by a | waterproof cloak, in classic drapery. ‘True, there are bathing houses on the beach, but, Irom choice or economy, Inany seem to prefer robing and disrobiwg in their owa houses. Althe north of the encampment ana bounding it there—if my geography is correct—is a lake, only separated from the ocean by & narrow strip of sand, | The water 1s somewhat brackish, and posts, labelled “deep water,’’ dot the surface. Yesterday it was the sceue of an accident that nearly proved fatal, A little enild ventured out to the water, and, getting {| beyond its depth, the mother sprang after it, and | both getting into “deep water” sank twice beture they were rescued. Thetr escape Was so barrow as to produce great cohalernauon in the hearis of the behowders. RELIGIOUS EXERC Yesterday at two o'clock Dr. Palmer, of New York, conducted @ meeting, at which he spoke con- siderably, considering that Mrs, Palmer herself was { present. In the afternoon Rey. Mr. Cartis preached irom the text, Be ready always to give every man | Uiat asketh a’ reason for the hope within you.” A WOMAN'S MEETING | followed in a large tent or taberaacie, which was | presided over by a wholesome-looking lady from Wilmington, vel. Mrs. Bradley, whose bright face and winsome smile vivified Round Lake, led in singing ‘and prayer. Mrs, Butler, a blue-eyed, pleasant- faced, delicate-looking, middle-aged lady, spoke at | length in behalf of foreign missions. Having been a companion of her husband, Dr, Buuler, the mission- ary, she had bad ample opportunity of gaining kuow!- edge of the condition of women tu India and China. | She illustrated her talk by exmibiting images wor- | snipped Ly these Oriental heaihens, and pictured in | @ graphic manner the burning of widows, the prev- dence of Infanticide, and the general awfuiness and undesirableness of being born a girl in China. She | closed with an earnest appeal for the women to re- spoud tothe work of the Foreign Mission, a8 only women can reach the 700,000,000 of heathen women in the East. Mrs. Ward followed, saying she was | not a member of the Methodist Charch, but she was | a member of the Foreign Missionary ‘Society, and Jurcver urged its importance. The meeting had been announced as peing exclusively for women, | And men were to keep away, But, of course, they can't. Curtosity ran so high in masculine heads tat even the presence of police on the outskirts of the tubernacie failed to keep men in their proper sphere, J evening, during a preliminary meeting, a | mr vball, or Kendall, or some such name, asked jor the privilege of singing his own poem, calied HE OCEAN OF LOY ! which, he said, had been suggested by sitting on the beacb aad watching the bathers. Tne excel. | lence of the verses was only eclipsed by the modesty of the author. This morning, &@ meeting was held in a goodly sized tent, m Which a number of men and women | spoke With ciosed eyes, sold that before he was con- | verted he upayined bis conversion must be like that | of Saul; that some extraneous power, big enough gud terrible enough to break all of his voues, must operate upon him. But, while teaching schoul and fracping & class Of abecedarians, the Holy Ghost came wnw lim, but so differentiy from what he had @x- d that be hardly believed its geouineness. We wanted inward truat—soul-leaniog on God, Pajih didn; make anything. It was only the awakening of a fact. sanctification was a work wrought | withul gs; faith a work wrought for us outside of us. Mr. Murphy, of Phuadeipiia, ‘A LUTHERAN SAINT, he had been a seeker for forty-two years, Aer having lived 1m a justided state for sixteen, ne Was visited by the Holy Ghost, which taught him how great a siumer fe bad been. He hac heard | people say that they Jived in a state in which there was ho warring of the Spirit against the flesh, but | said tumes at divine service equipped and fashioned for | to this wilderness, Nearly everybody who ts here | this year for the first time is disappointed. They | and affairs momentariuy grow more neighborly. Bat | ‘The | and that bis ght shone 80 steadily. much had to be done afver the meeting opened and | stul continues. Cottage room can be had for $1 50 | But she often heard women say, “Why, she pro- per day, fully furnisheu, and board by the day costs | fesses sanctification, and I don’t see any difference There are plenty of blackberries on tue } shaded, boughs of pine having been woven iio a | and appreciating its adaptabillt hewsboys with New York papers and men placarded | Ben Adams,” Rev. Mr. Adams, of Syracust | seemed hike heaven here in com] mn. He did not agree with Mr. Murphy. He satd his alteridem, fs wife, was so good as to have no sins to confess; that her life was in periect accord with God. Mrs. Ward also pitched into the Lutherans and called for the reading of the Word, upon which the seventh | and eighth chapters of Romans were reviewed. A sister of Dr. Paimer spoke beautifully, Another lady following, said she never wanted to pape unless she knew what she was talking about. e had lived in the seventh and eighth chapters of Romans and knew about both. She had occasional visits from the enemy—he banged against the door and rattled against the windows—but God kept him. of 200 acres of scrub pines and scruvoter oaks, With | out, When he would enter as a food the Spirit of underbrush, undergrowth, wintergreens aud roads | God wouid be raised up as a standard against him. She went on to teil of A REVELATION she had once had of Heaven; how at the gates of Paradise she asked the angels of Jesus, and they knew not whom she meant, It occurred to her that saints of earth might know more about Jesus than | angels knew, and in their intimacy with Him called Him by His first name, so she began to call Jesus; her voice was strangely sweet and clear and echoed Unrough the arches of Heaven. Jesus heard her and came, and although all nitherto was beautiful, Jesus alone made it Heaven. She spoke well and eloquently, and was listened to with rapt attention, ‘The Lutheran brother (I was told he was a Luthe- Tan) here attempted to speak again, but was pre- vented, as others present wished to be beard, son Daniels, a curly-headed, blue-eyed, smootn-faced, jJolly-looking map, who sings well, defenaed the spirit of the camp meeting. He thought it the best one he had ever attended. smiled at the scrub oaks, tat Jesus was inthe smallest one, Some looked askance Bt the ocean, but Jesus was in that, and blessed them init. John Scarlett. an eccentric man, Whom he knew, had iearned one thing, and that was never to give EXPRESSION TO A DOUBT, as expression only strengthened it, as it did also | belief. brother Townsend, an iron-gray natrea man, with a handsome, sturdy face, said, after he had been converted, he didn’t feel ali right inside, When the horses acted ugly it made him feel ugly. He was full of impurities, and he prayed a year be- fore ne became freed from them. Now the warfare Was all outside and victory inside. He was glad he had lived to see, this day, this state of grace in the Church, He considered sanctification @ wonderful movement, and begged the people to take care of It, A woman thanked God for the 0. G. camp meeting. She lived at Freehold, the most STARVED-TO-DEATH PLACE ip the world, She wanted to be filled with fire ana take it back to Freehold. Mrs. Mary James, in ner gentle voice, interviewed Brother Townsend in re- gard to the past, and he answered promptly. She ; Was glad he was such a valiant soldier for Christ, She thonght the light of many professing.women’ was obscured by fine dressing. It was a topic she rarely touched upon, as she beileved a good heart righted externals. in her dress or mauners from other women.” So Mrs. James thought it was a matter that many peo- ple stumbled over, and it would be well for Chris- tian women to think about it, The sermon this moraing was preached by the Rev. Mr. Lawrence, and was full of interest. One of tne leading spirits here is William C. Osborn, to whom fs due the creait of discovermg the ground for a camp meet- ing watering place. Among the noted people here are Mr. and Mrs. Hillman, of Troy, and a trio of retty maidens; Mr. and Mrs. Newton, of Albany; r. and Mrs. Ward, Dr. and Mrs. Paimer, Good 3. Mr. Fort, trom Washington; Rev. Mr. Purdy, the revival- camp’s directory, the streets baviug been christened | ist, and a veteran soldier he is, too; Dr. Brown, of Trenton, and many others. The Inskip party is ex- pected to-night, The arrivals to-day have been Great, and it is estimated that FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE are on the grounds. The day has been clear, a fine breeze blowing this afternoou, which suggests rain. WZATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, | OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, August 16—1 A.M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. An area of low barometer has slowly developed itself over the Jakes and is now central over Lake Huron. The pressure is increasing in Wisconsin and westward and has fallen decidedly in New York and New England. The pressure re- mains very nearly uniform from Arkansas to Con- necticut and southeastward. Rain has been re- ported Tuesday afternoon on the Gulf coast, where it bas now entirely cleared away. Cloudy and threatening weather, with southeasterly winds, has prevailed on the immediate coast, from New Jer- sey to Massachusetts. An area of light, local rain has extended from Southern Michigan and eastward to Lake Ontario, and rain has fallen this eveuing in Upper Michigan. The area of the highest temperature on Tuesday afternoon extended from Tennessee to Illinois and Ohio. Probabilities, Clear and pleasant woa!{her will probably be ex- perienced on Weanesday from Maryland to the west and southwara, Cloudy weather, with light rain, 18 probable for New England and New York, H | mug houses, Among tne cuampion swiminers, tloaters, | took active part. One energetic, flery talker, who | and rising barometer, with clear weatner, from Michigan westward. BLACKMAILING OPERATION. Arrested for Writing a Threatening Letter— Death or Two Hundred Dollars. Aman calling himself John McCabe was arrested in Newburg on ‘tuesday, charged with having writ- ven a threatening letter to Mr. Marlow, keeper of the Windnam County Jail, Connecticut. The letter was | written about the 2d inst., and contained a demand that Mr. Marlow should forward to the writer the sum of $200, under penalty of death if the demand was not complied with ‘whe writer alleged that his health hed been broken down by the treatment which he had received from Mr. Marlow while in the jafl, and that his constitu- tion was so broken that he preferred the chance of death as a@ murderer to living unless he received the money. ‘this idea and threat were repeated in severa! forms and with considerable mcoherenc; Mr. Marlow was given two weeks in which to mail the $200, If he deiayed beyond that ume death would be his portion. The threatened man, how- ever, did not comply. Instead of the money he sent an officer, who reached Newburg last Thursday, and who ascertained that a man had been inquiring at the Post Office for a letter to McUabe’s address, He also learned that his man had been at work near Vail’s Gate, a village about five miles from New- burg. With this information the oMicer resolved to wait at Newburg until the close of the two weeks from the date of the letter, which expired on Monday night, but up to that time Mccabe had uot called since the oficer comuicaced bis watch on the 10th inst. Under the impression that tie man had gone to Brookiyn (where Mr. Marlow Was) to execute his threat or to attempt to procure the sum demanded, the officer at once lett for that city. Atan early hour on Tuesday morning, hows ever, McCabe appeared, inquiring for the regiatered letter which the oificer had caused nim to be informed awaited his application, He was told to call at @ later hour, when the money order office would be open, and went away accordingly. In the meantime Deputy Sherif James W. Hoyt, of Newburg, was notified and brougat on the scene. At ecieven o'clock McCabe aguin made his appearance at the money order omce, Where he met Postmaster Farrington, who saustied nimseif by Inquiries that Mecvabe was the man Jor whom the decoy letter had been intended. McCabe was therenpon requested to sign the receipt, which he did im the same handwriting which had been used in the threatening letter. At ihis point Sherif Hoyt arrested McCabe, who was taken before Recor- der Charles T, Titus,'where he gave his name as Henry Neely. The examination m the case war set down for .en o'clock on Wednesday morning, when parties from Connecticut are expected to be present Vo identify the prisoner, ANOTHER STABBING AFFRAY. About half-past ten jast evening, while Willam Cortman and Frederick Ressler, who reside at 333 West Forty-fourth street, were in the lager beer saloon 3856 West Forty-fourth street, Joseph Haus and some friends entered. whena ‘dispute arose between them. Haus drew a kntle and seriously stabbed Ressler and Cortman. Cortman was re- moved to the hospital, and Ressler was taken home by friends, Haus was jocked up in the Twentieth precinct station house. JOURNALISTIC NOTES. There is @ rumor that the Loviaviile Ledger, the new democrauc organ of Kentucky, 1s giving pre- nitory symptoms of decadence, and will probably be changed to an evening paper. A new German weekly paper has just been estab- Mshed in Dabuqne, lowa, cated the Lycemburger Gawite, Wt 18 & German Catholic er, and 18 designed specially aad solely to promote the inter- ests of the Churen, vbariea C. Western, the founder and editor of the Manufacturer and Builder, asctenuve and practical | mionthly, died recently. {tis last words were, “U0 noi let the Angust numbgr oO to presy ull J have be experienced Iutbal WATT, aud expected Lo ws pogn LMP page Droots.”* NEWARE’S NEW CONVENT. ‘The cornerstone of the new Convent of St. James in Newark was laid yesterday, with solemn and impressive serwces, by Rev. Father Henry, of Eliza- beth, assisted by twelve otner clergymen of the dhocese. A procession of the members of ‘the Church of St, James formed an eee oe of the services, The ceremonies were witn by @ large assemblage. Father Farrell, of St. Peter’s, New York, delivered an address. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York—Tiis Day. Sun rises Sun sets, «+++ 511 | Moon sets..,..eve — — . 6 57 | High water...eve 8 49 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, Office. |? Bowling Green 29 Broadway. ib Broadway. (68 Broad st, (19 Broadway. 16 Broadway. T'Bowlng Green 1 Bowling Green '16 Broaaway. 88 Broadway. IP'gowling Green [is Broadway. 19 Broadway, \68 Broadway. CLEARED. cSteamahip Thuringia (NG), Ehlers, Hamburg—Kunbardt & a. Steamship Henrv Chauncey, Jones, Aspinwall via Kin, ton, Sa Pacige Mail Steamship Co.” ee qhveamabip Virgo, Buikley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & 0. Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC--Loril- tard Steamehip Go, Steamship Ixanc Bell, Blakeman, Norfolx, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Win F Clyde, Drew, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Washington & Co. Steamahip Fantia, Doane, Phitadelphla—Lorillard Steam. ship Co. ‘Steamahip Glancus. Walden, Boston—H Dimock Bark Dagmar (Nor), Olsen, Cork or Fulmquth for orders— Fuach, Bdve & Co. 4 Bark Clara (NG), Bugdahl, stettin—Funch, Eye & Co. Bark Welkin, Snow, Cronstadt—K P Buck & Co. Mary (Br), Bartaby, Aspinwall-J F Whitney & Co. ius, Sundberg, Havana—J E Ward & Co, Brig Sebal (Nor), Holte, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Funch, Kdve & Vo. Brig’ Annie Gardiner, Gardiner, Demarara—Miller & Houghton. Brig Grace Kelly (Br), Kelly, Antigua—Moss & Ward. Schr Cordelia (Br). Pearson, London. Geo F Bulley. Schr Amelia Ann, Voorgees, Nassau Jos Enens. Schr Harvest Queen (Br), MeBride, Cornwallis, NS—Cran- dull, Bertaux & Co, ‘Schr Henry A Taber, Bowman, Chester. Schr Vincent White (Br), Roberion, Elizabetbport—P 1 Nevins & Son. Sloop Robt Wiltee, Barker, New Haven. Steamer 8 F Phelps, Brown, Philade.paia. Steamer £0 Biddie, MeCué, Philadelphia. Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, Pniladeiphia. Bark ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamsbip China (Br), Macauley, Liverpool Aug 5, and jucenmtown 6th, with indse and ‘9 passengers, to CG Had Que weather throughout the passage; Aug ion 42 50, passed ship Constitution, bound east; U9, lon 45 08, ship Nottingham, bound west; 14th, AM, 456 miles st of Sandy Hook, exchanged bight veamer, bound east; same date, 426 miles east of Sandy Hi » Dassed & PUR eae steamer, do; rardae tres pas rigged, Seay i peal west; same late, 5 miles east of San: look, passed a bark- vteamabip iy of Li Hck (Br), J Li 1 As ymship City of Limerick (Br), Jameson, Livery ny 1, via Queenstown 2d, with mdse and 423 Dascengers: to Jone G Dale. 8th, lat 47 01, Jon 35 41, exchanged signals with bark Bidwell (Br), from Philadelphia for Antwerp; 9th, iat 45 27, lon 44 50, passed a steamer showing two rockets and one Fed light, bound east. Same date, lai 44 46, lon 44 08, shij Hamilton Fish, from Liverpool for New York. 13th, lat 41 4¢, Jon 5650, Lamport Holt, brig-rij steamer, bound east. Jat 41 20, lon 62 42, = national steamer, bound east. 14th, titater oot wen 4A 18 AR oF awe oe jeamer, wes y Tat 41 13, lon a bark- Tay Ben, Liverpool ip ly (Br), .n, Iver via Queensto with mdee and passengers, 10. Wed. Hurst, © Airy Steamship Pereire , Daure, Havre, via Brest Au with muse and 210 passengers, to Geo Mackenzie, 10th in Jat 45 22, lon 43 09, passed an ‘Inman steamer, vound east. ‘14th, lat 40 28, lon 70 50, bark Hoffmann (NG), ‘pound west. ‘Steamship ‘San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah Aug 1 with mdse and passengers. to W R Garrison. Aus 13, at AM, passed bound south; 6:45 AM, steams ¥, do; do. Had ne winds all the way. Steamship Montgomery, Faircioth, Savannah Aug 13, with mdse and passengers, to R Lowden. Bark Samuel E Spring (of Portland), Small, Montevideo July 1, with bides and wool, to Brett, Son &Co. Crossed the poet yy in lon 40; bad fime weather; has been 8 days from lat 33 N, lon 72 W, with light airs from the south. Bark Harriet (Br), Tyrrell, Barbados 17 days, with mo- lasnes to J Scott—vessel ‘to Hewlett & Torrence, Had fine weather. The Harriet is anchored at the Sonthwest Spit. Bark Charlies Forbes (of Portland), Sweet, Sydi ‘CB, 16 gare with coai to International Coal and Ratlws 0 vessel to Walsb, Field & Way. Had light westerl; nda and calms. Bark Sabine, Breaker, Galveston 29 days, with cotton, to CH Mallory & Co. Had bet, winds and calms; Aug 1, off Band assed the bark F C Clark from Tampico for the rt el, Briffamuel Muir (Br), Hicks, Barbados 21 di molasses to order—vessel to GA Phillips & Collin 8 days north of Hatteras, with light winds and caims, accompanied with thunder’ and lightning. Aug 10, lat 36 I lon 72, was boarded by a boat from whaling chr A M Dyati (of Providence), reported having 200 bbls blackish oll and 50 Is sperm of Brig H H Seavey (of Bangor), Lee, Barbados 16 days, with molasses to H Trowbridge’s Sons—vesse! to Winchester & Towne. Had fine weather; salled in company with brig Harry & Aubrey for New York. Brig C A Heard (Br), Messenger, St Jobns, PR, 18 day with sugar to J_V Onitavia &Co—veasel to master. Had noderate weather. Aug 4, lat 26, lon 68, spoke br Latimer, from Aracibo, PR, for Baltimore. Brig Ariel (Br), Hill, St Johns, PR, 14 davs, with sugar molasses, to G F Bulley, Had fine weather up to Hatteras has been'S days north of that point, with light winds ani culma, Sehr Louler Newton, Gray, Tuspan, Mex, 31 days, with ce- dar to KE L Brandt—vessel to Thomas, Holmes & Uo. Had light winds and caims the entire passage. 13th inst, abous 15 mites ESE of Absecom, passed @ vessel bottom up; also con- siderable wrecked stuff about 3 miles to the southward of the vessel, and pine wood fully 20 miles to the southwas; vessel had bottom painted green, and was of abont 200 tons, Schr Traveler, Hodges, Richmond. Schr Elvira, Van Vost, Virginia, Schr Satellite, Robinson, Virrinia, Schr J H Seguine, French, Virginia, Scar Daniel Holmes, Burr, Baltimore. Schr Emily Prindle, Mabady, Baltimore Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTa. Bark Western Sea, Hardy, Boston for New York. Brig Union Star, "Merriam, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to D R De Wolf & Co, Brig Proteus, Ackley, Machias for New York, with lumber to Murray & Co. ‘Brig Abbie Ellen, Davent, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Peters & Co. Schr Guiding Star, Elliott, Windsor, N8, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bertanx & U Schr Julia Prescott, Glass, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to master. ‘Schr Pampero, Reardon, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co. Sebr E P Church, Gifford, George's Banks for New York, with fish, to order, Schr Amos Faikenburgh, Rackett, Provitenco for 1hila- deipbia, hr Sarah Ann, Fletcher, Bangor tor New York, with lumber to master, 1oScht Marla Fab, Rand, Bangor for New York, with lumber mas ‘Schr Clara, Clark, Calais for New York, with lamber to Simpnon & Ciapr. Schr T © Lyman, Hill, Cromwell for Brooklyn, with stone George ‘Schr Forest City, Davis, Bangor for Je: ber to Rowe & Co. Schr Susan, Bishop, Thomaston for to Prossey & ¢ Senr Z A Paine, Jones, Eastport for New York, with lom- ver to Warren & ‘Sohr MJ Laughton, Laughton, Pembroke for New York, with lumber to Talbot & Co, Schr 8 Wood, Wood, Machias for New York, with lumber to Ubase & Talbot, Schr Ann Marshall, Marshall, Bangor for Newark, with lumber to master. ‘Scbr Monica, Phillips, Bangor for New York, with lime to ter. Schr Pbaro, Bayles, Belfast for New York, with lumber to ter. ‘Sehr Richard Bullwinkle, Frencb, Rockland for Richmond, yy City, with lam- ew York, with lime mi ‘Rohr Angeline Vancle Providence for New ‘Klin, Robinson, Thomaston for New York, with , Carter, York. jarry, Raynor, Nanlucket for New York, with fish to Comstock & C ‘Schr Sarat, Haskins, Bangor for New York, with lumber Sehr Jos B Stover, Barry, Calais for New York, with lum- to master. Nebr E P Pecken, Arey, Calais tor New York, with lumber to Murray & ° geht arab, Henderson, Rocklavd tor New York, with me to J R Brown. ‘Schr Jas K Lawrence, Terry, Hurricane Islana for Fort Schuyler, with stone, “Schr George & Emily, Harnet, Saco for New York, with headings, to order. “Sehr nana Frye, Smith, Gardiner for New York, with lum- 1 Murray. veohe “Allen Gurney, Gurney, New Haven for Ebzabeth- Porte Favorite, Clarke, Horton's Point for Philadelphia, with stone, to order. a Sehr Moptezuma, Bulger, Ci to ord a % Schr Margaretta, Wansor, Glen Cove for New York, with . to order. brichr'Geu Savage, Nye, Portland for New York, with lum- to Simpson & Clapp. vere Mary Alice, Fowier, Connectiont River for New York. Behr Mary Tyler, Brooke, Providence for New York, Behr Native, Cross, Bridgeport for New York. Flower, Chase, Rockport for New York. er, New Haven for New York. ill, Hartford for Port Johnson. js for Newark, with lumber ‘Wall, Jones, Providence for New York. ‘Sehr Flag, Morrell, Greenwich for New York= Sebr Alice Pentland, Hallock, Milford for Elizabethport. Sehr Margaret Kenedy, Kenedy, Milford for New York. Sebr Thomas P Ball, Xyaer, Port Jeferson for New York. Senr Ocean, Smita, Mystic ior New York. Sebr Hannah 1), Chase, Gloucester for New York, Senr F Edwaras, West, Boston for New York. Sehr John Brooks, Fox, Bridgeport for Port Johnson, Schr AM Acken, Hale, Bridgeport for New York. sehr Theodore Parker, Little, Glen Cove for New York, Schr Hickory, Darcy, New Kochelle for New York, Kehr Kila Jane, Elliott, New Haven tor New York. Sehr Rio, Donovan, Machias for New York. Schr harah, Kenney, Bath for New York. Sebr Weaterly, Rogers, Millatone Potnt for New York, Kobr Kaith May, Higgins, Wellieet for philadelphia, cbr G C ‘ortiand tor New York. Bent win E’boce: Banos, Greenwich for New York. Schr Thos Potter, Handy, New Bedford for New York Schr AT Sipple, Snow, New Berford for New York. Schr Abbie Morton, Whitton, Plymouth for New York, Sehr Helen M Waite, Gott, Calais for New York. Schr Maud Malloch, Norwood, Calais for Philadelphia, Kehr JG Haboock, mith, Byston for Phiiadelphia. Sehr Mabol F Stapier, Hall, Portland for Philadelphia, Bohy Adgijag, K nowlion. Pembroke for New York, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT, i, Sehr Hariem. Behr Jule b Serta, Reap, len Love ior New York, Schr Geo Downing, Thorp, Ovsuer Hay for New York. Eliza ‘Runyon. Saeko Hartford ‘for Pelnedelphia, ie Beret nie, Hgtord for ew ork er, Jon @ Blovet, Ares, i or for New York. 2, Scbr Kequimaux, Dighton for New York. ‘Schr one Ranger, Clark, for New York. Behr David G Floyd, Clifford, Wick{ord for Philadelphia, ‘Cook, Cow Bay for New York. hr O H Perry, Murphy, Glen Cove for New York. chr Nelson Ferris, r Bay fur New York. Schr Elm City, Kidd, New Haven for New York. Schr Davidson, Smith, Northport for Coxsackie. Schr Silas Wright, Brown, Providence for Kilzabethport. Sebr Susan & Mary, Kenyon, Fairhaven for New York. Schr Eveiyn, Burger, Stamford for New York. Steamer Kiectra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Isaac dell. " Steamer Osprey, Kenney, Providence for New York, with ‘Tue and passengers, to Isaac Odell. BOUND East. Steamshin Glaucus. Walden. New York for Boston. Brig Grace M Kelley, Kelley, New York for West Indies. Sebr Mail, M York for Greenwich. Schr Cordelia, Howard, New York for New London. Behr Cla: Fe Soutb Amboy for Portchester. Schr Whistles eefe, New York for Taunton. Schr Belle, Giles, Port Johnion for Southwark, a a ra Railroad No 60, Nickerson, Elizabethport for Schr Nile, Metcalf, New York tor Marlborough. Schr Maria, Barber, Rondout for Westerly. Schr Ida A'Jayne, Jayne, Rondout for Boston, Schr Mary B Milla, Ely, New York for Cow Bay. Bebr J H Young, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Ida Hudson, Greeley, New York for Marlborough. Sehr Haze, McNamee, New York tor Greenwich. Schr Dart, Williams, New York for Stamford, Bebr Asner 8 Parker, Caroenter, New York for Gien Cove. ach! Geo W Whuler, Crosby, Elizabethport for Prov nee. Schr J D Ingraham, Chase, New York for New Bedford. Sehr N Berry, Beck, New York for Bridgeport, Sebr P F Brady, Midleton, Ehzabethport for Bridgeport, Sebr David Pearsall, Sackett, New York for Greenwich. Schr Edward La Meyer, La Meyer, New York for Newport. bebr M. E Cuff, Gorham, New York for Cow Bay. Schr Mariel. Gipsemnex, New York for Bristol. Sebr Henry Gibbs, Chase, New York for New Bedford. Sebr Florence Mayo, Hall, New York for Boston. Behr North peaiic, F srricson, Port Johnson for Providence, Sehr Connecticut, Waterman, Elizabethport for Newport. Bohr Nightingale, Suery, Philadelphia for New Haven. Schr Pennsylvania, Birdsall, South Amboy for Providence. ont Charles A Granier, Harvey, Etizabethport for Provi- < R A Edwards, Edwards, Elizabethport for Provi- nee. Scbr O Gillum, B Elizabethport for Norwalk. Schr Daniel Russell, Jones, New York for New Bedford, Schr F G Russell, Haskins, Philadelphia for Newport. Schr F E Glover, Smith. New York for Rocklan Schr Tarry Not, Jones, New York for Newport. Schr Justice, Blocksom, Elizabethport for Narragansett, Schr Horizon, Newman, Fort Johnston for Providence. Schr Warren Gates, Smith, pilleebetbpar for Norwich, Schr 8 L Thompson, Hull, New York for Dighton, Mass. Sloop Odd Fellow, Byer, New York tor New London. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence. Wnirretone. LI, Aug 15-1145 PM. Most ef the vessels previously reported becalmed off Sands’ Potnt towed through this AM, with the exception of a bark and gome few schooners. Two schooners, one !umber laden and the other light, for New Vork, bave just arrived and an- chored off Hammond's flats. BELOW. Ship Edith (Br), Hilton, from Newcastle June %, with to Boyd & Hincken’ (by pilot boat David Mitetell, Nos) Ship Prinz Albert (NG), Cahnbly, from Hamburg June 39, with mdse and passengers, to Funch, Edye &Co. (Was boarded A.ug 18 by pilot boat CH Marstiall, No ®. park Hidalgo (Er), Roberts, from Ric Janeiro June 99, ‘with coffee, to order, ceived a pilot Jat lon Gal, from boat David Mitchel No 3) ae oe Bark Charles Parker, trom ‘Cow Bay, CB. ‘Ang 12, 200 miles east of Sandy Hook, gett, No 4). Behr Samuel Di (Was spoken y pilot boat A Leg- SAILED. Steamships Thuringia, for Hamburg; Henry Chauncey, Aspinwail; Virgo, Savannab; Regulator, Wilmington, NO; Wm P Clyde, Richmond, 4c; ‘Isaac Bell, do; Fanita, Phila- delphia, Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Disasters. Bria Mto MAc (Br, from ——, was ashore on Nix's Mate, below Boston, on the 14th inst, but would probably float off at high tide. SCHR MATILDA M (Br), before reported ashore on Great Point Rip, was towed off by the steamer Island I id anchored in Nantucket Outer Roads. Nod: tothe vessel, She will proceed to New York, tons of cargo was thrown overboard. SCHR TRENTON, before reported ashore on Heage Fence, fame of 14th without damage after discharging part of deck About fifty FAYAL, July 22—The bark Hastings, Graham, for Boston, US, put ‘back 15th int, tne donkey engine having again broken down, She is now discharging ber cargo. Havre, Aug 1—The Wild Hunter, Kelley, from New Or- Jeans, which arrived here 80th ult, in proceeding to the Eure Basin aame evening got, apround on the bank, and next morning still remained, She is expected to get afoat without receiving assistance or sustaining any Qurexsrown, Aug 8—The Nautilus, Hagar, from Liver- pool for New York, hss put in here with loss of water. RorreRpam, Aug 3—Tne Agnes Banfield, Bastian, from Manila for New York, reported irom Batevia’ Jane 17 ae lost Jn the Straits of Sunda, stranded on the Stroomklip, near Dryars in den Weg, and sunk; part of the crew had airived ang. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to purser John R Moffett, of the steam- abip Manhattan, from Charleston, for his attentions. The purser of the steamsbip San Salvador, from Savan- nab, bas our thanks for favors. Netice to Mariners. BENGAL BAY—ARACAN— ALTERATION IN SAVAGE ISLAND LIGHT. The India Office has given notice that the following altera- tion has been made in the light on Savage Isiand, entrance to Akyab harbor, Aracan. The fixed white light is changed to a fixed and flashinj white light, showing a flash every minate; its elevation is feet above the level of the sea. ‘The illummating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses of the third order. By command of thetr Lordshina. GEO HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrograpber, Hydrographic Office, Admiralty, London} July 4 181, INIGUOWEN LIGHTS, NORTH COAST OF IRELAND—LOvON 5 FovLR, COUNTY DONEGAL. in pursuance of an advertisement from this office, dated Ist day of May, 1871, stating that a fixed light would be ex- hibited from the west tower at the height of 92 fre! above high water; that a sector of red light would be shown from the tower at the height of feet over the NW end of the ne Bank; also that the lower or second light in the east tower would be discontinued, notice 1s hereby given that the above alterations have taken place. The light now exhibiting from the east tower is a fixed bright light, 67 feet above high water. The it exhibited from the west tower fixed bright light, 92 feet above high water. own over the NW end of Tuns Bank isex- at the beight of 67 feet, and, rd, clears the Tune Ban By order, “WILLIAM LEEB, Secretary. ice of Irish Lights, Dublin, Aug 2, 1871, Whatemen. Arrived at Manritins June 12, bark Herald, Sturgis, NR, Gray, £0 wh; Joseph Maxwell, GCowle, 40, $60 sp, 180 wh, and ied 27th, Satled from do June 8, bark Sunbeam, Fisher, NB, cruise an! hom th, Mercury, Ripley, NB, to cruise, " Spoken —July 4 (by hr Union, at New Bedford), lat 81 40 N, lon 75 W, barks Sarah Foster, NB, 40 ap, all bound E, 18th, lat'31 30, lon 75 50, Cicero, a5 do, 820 sp, all well, A letter trom Capt Wicks, of bark Joha Dawson, of NB, ing taken 100 reports ber at Mahe June 29, bi report— ail told. Reports off Denis Island June 2, GATE AuaDtic, Craw, Ni, 10) ap since leaving Bourbons Sea Jueen, Hicl ‘eatpo ‘SP, wold; 01 1 a Ang NB, B50't0, do do.” is dads ated p since last Spoken. Ship 8 Curling, from Liverpool for Callao, no date, 120 miles SW of Capo Clear, Ship Freeman Clark, from Havre for Newport, Aug 8, off the Eddystone, Bark Don Guillernfo, from Liverpool for San Francisco, ‘Aug 2; Int 47 82 N, lon 1159. far} Wanderer (Nor), Rolfaen, from Ltverpool for Balti- more, no date, lat 49, lon —. Bark Ather (Dutch), fiom Bremen for New York, July 44, lon 4147, « Anevoca (Br), Williams, frou Cardi{f for New Or- July 21, lat 44, lon 19. k Mary Lowerison (Br), Henderson, from Liverpool for Phitadeiphta, Aug 12, Jat 46 50, ton 67 28 (by pilot boat A Leggett, No 4). Hark Fannie, Carver, from New York (May $2) for Buenos Ayrea, Jtuy 5, lat 28, lon 31 W. ‘Schr Osseo, from St John, NB, for Providence, Aug 14, lat 40 28, lon 69 10, Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, Aug 2—Arrived, Gen McClellan, Williams, Francisco; J Montgomery, Perkina, Philadeiphis 4th, Storkors. Bricksen, New York; Join aging, Brooks, Sa- vannah, acted 24, Panama, Lord, Boston ; 84, Unto, Tabelia, Ubila- ely hia, ARBOYO, PR, Jnly 19—In port, brig Melrose, Griggs, from Boston, arrived 17th, for Madabo, to foad for Boston BREMERHAVEN, Aug 2—Satied, Koin (8), Franke, New York (and left Havre 5th for Southamptor ) eaRORDRAU, Aug 2—Arrived, Lyman Cann, Baker, Tri- BROUWRRBHAVEN, Au Davis, New York; 3d, Dui Vigiliate, Whitmore, Rung Sailed'3d, Energi BARCELONA, July Orleans. BROUGH, Aug 2—Passed throngh Peatiand Firth, bark Helios (Nori, Mathiesen, from. Philadelphia for Stettin. 1—Arrived, Venus (not Vesta), bury, Holljes, Baltimore; 8, New York. |—Arrived, Numancia, Torres, New ‘Off Pentland Firth 3,’schr Charles S Baylis, Steele, from Shields for Providence (US), and landed pilot. Rubio Ang 6 Arrived, ship Hudson, Anthony, New York for iver guienay, to load, 5—Sailed previous, Geraldine Paget, Duke, Aug 4-—Satied, Edina, Robinson, New York; Foster, Boston. t out Bd, Granton, urandell, Ho!mes, Boston. COPENHAGEN, Aug 1 York for Dantric, CAviZ, July 9—Arrived, brig J L Bowen, Taylor, New York via Gibfaitar, DEAL, Aug 5— Arrived,Dueh New Or for London (and proceeded). wed by do 3d, David McNutt, Lockhart, from New York for Hamburg; 4th, Leamington, ‘Bell, from Philadelphia tor Merryman, from Antwero for New York. OM, fros, Herlofaen, from Brunswick, Ga, ry, Rof, from New York for Riga. uly 31- Arrived, Fred, Axelaen, New York. ‘Aug %—Arrived, Forsett, Christensen, New ASTROURNE, Ang 4—Passed the Wight, ship Plymouth k, from Loniion, for New. York, and fanied pilot. KESTONE, Aug2—OM, Annie McCann, Cann, trom Rot- terdam for New York, and landed pilot. FALMOUTH, Aug L-Arrived, Scola, Drummond, Guana (aod mailed 8d for Hamburg); 84, Harriet, New York; 6th, Mogul, Freeman, Akyab, Ott do 94, Harriet, Hay, from New York for Bremen. FAYAL, July 18—Sailed, Hastings, Graham, Boston (and for Galveston; Agra, Passed, Milicete, Pitman, from New of Lane ter, put back 16th). ronacen ER, Aug 4—Saited Nuova Virginia, Seorpatl, i leipbia. HAVRE, Aug 3-Arrived, Alberto, Rossano, Baltimore : Paraguay (#), MeMilier, London for New York (and left sth). Sajled 34, ‘Alaska, otter, New York; Castine, Wilson, Cardiff nnd’ United States; 4th, Belle Morse, Gregory, New- ind do. red 2d, La Louisiane, Touffet, New Orieans. VORT, Aug Arrived, W if Bigelow, Borden, Wil- mington; Tofteoinbs, Rasael, 40, HAMBURG, Aug u Arrived, Vandalia (#), Franzen, New York. Sailed 2d, Hershel, Friedrichs, New York (and teft Cux- haven 3¢); Allemanoia (a), Haren‘is, do (and left Havre in). HALIPAX, Ang 1l-Saiied, steamahips Nova Scotian (Br). Richardaon (from Liverpool), Monweal; 1th, City of Halt- fax (Br), Heard, St Johne, NF; North American (Br), Miller (from Baltimore), Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, Aug 4—-Cieared, Lady Dufferin, Flynn, uarienton Eaith Rone, Foesett, ana “Lorenzo, Follansbee, ow York: Kvernbitr, Porjusen, > t out fd, City of Hrooklyn (s), Brooks. New York; City Of Bristol (#), Philligy, do: Crusader, Jenkins, do; Sugadae ‘Sbatem' ear a BAe ("aint out ‘th, Denraerk pal saan New Yorr. if sien ere saad Leauorn, July Sl—Armved, Deborah 8 Soule, Orr, noe. ‘Litrie GLacr Bay, CB, n. dark Bima o Llvchteid, Grockett Rew VorRy Abg Se bnc asta Bp, Grabam, ao; 4th, bark Union cy Marmoud, do; 6th, brigs Angelia, Leighton, do; 7th, H B'Emery, Small, do; WA. Heney, do Sb, Acadia (Br), Ganion, do, | In port Aug’ 9, barks Gazelle (Br), Davidson; Pohona, | Thomipaon: Drigt Lily, Lawrence: Pickens, Bray; Va- bg ald sehrs Parepa, Packard; Gem, Doane—all for _ jew York. MARSEILLES, Ang 2—Salled, Veloce, Lanro, New York, MANILA, June Hicin pork shine Maley, Glonghy and Sa for New York, lig; St Joseph, fOr Franciaco ; John Temperiey (Br), for Boston. | Monrzvipro, July 1-1n port barks Phenix, and Emma a bape OF Maas (NG), for N ABT Cr ans for New Yorks ath, Qusea of Seats, dor” $ Ent out 2d, A & E Lovitt, Goudy, for Philadelphia. i Newrort (Mon), Aug’ 2—Cleare!, Tranquelar, Water house, New York (and sailed 8d); John Clark, Ross, Singa pore. Sailed 34, Miletas, Pederson, New York. Ent out 2d, Research, Mosher, for New York, Narva, July 96-Arrived, Alpha, Sutherland, Galveston. QUEENSTOWN, Aug 2--Arrived, seguir Cay of Limerick (Br), Jamieson, Liverpool for New York (and proceeded); 84, ship Nautilus, Hagar, do for do (with loan of water). ‘Also arrived 4th, Annie M_Smull, Packer, San Francisco; Ahto, Winster, Baltimore; 14th, Atlantic (s), Murray, New York for Liverpool; City of Antwero (), Eyron, do for dos Batavia (w), Soverly, do for do (and all three proceeded). Rr, July 31—Salled, Padel, Pahlow, America. RevaAt, July 16—Arrived, Elizabeth. Knudsen, New York, SUNDERLAND, Aug 2—Sailed, Jacob A Stamler, Johnson, New York, Cleared 24, John Bi n, Gilmore, and Freeman Dennis, Jeteher, Now Forks jovernor, Thompson, do; D Penneil,. ed, Baltimore. ‘eRTTIN, July 81—Arrived, Carrie Wyman, Cochran, Phil- New York. ade'phi lombor; \d, Nie! ‘01 ‘SrouRton, July Se Arrived, Commodore, Boyes, Penta | cola. SMYRNA, July 290—In port, brig Navarino, Wyman, from. New York via Salonica, to load for Boston. St JOHNS, PR, Ang 1—I ea Coml, and CE: | Wilton for New tack, en Sr JOHN, NB, Aug il—Cleared, schra Alice B Gardner, York; Alaska, Clark, and Astrea (Br), Penery>, » Ne do. TeXEL, Aug 8—Arrived, Industrie, Hilken, Baltimore. Towran, Mex, Julv 14—-Tn port brig Annie Ingram, for New York July 95; schr Cora Etta, for do Aug 1. VALPARAISO, June 19—Arrive arke Atossa (Br), Cle- ment Lieut for Talcanuano);' July 1, video (and aid th for San Francisco). Satled June 17, ship Oneida, MoGilverr, Taloabnano, to load cargo ex ship Golden Empire, for United K!ngdomn, In port June 30, ships Wild. Rover, Bolle of the Sea, Spear, from Bulle » ding fo) repaira; barks Pacific. Hammersone, diag: City of Bangor, Menzes, unc; Orifell (Br, Melmore, iinishing diay, for Iqul- he an YARMOUTH, NS, Aug 4—Arrived, briss Vesta, Vickery, New York: Oth, Mary F Ladd. Wyman, do: Ttb, achrs Fro menaper, Davison, and Atlantic, Barker, do. American Ports- ALEXANDRIA, Ang 14—Arrived, achrs Era, Norwich, Belle Crowell, Allyn’s Point, Marion Gage, Boston. Sailed—Schrs Heary Hohert, Dighton; Uncas, Boston. APPONAUG, Aug 12—Sailed, schr Helen, Searle, New York. BOSTON, Ang 14—Below, brig Mio Mac (ashore on Nix's Mate, will come of at next high water). Cleared—Schra Dias (Port), De Mollo, St Michael; Joseph Seger, Ellls, St Domingo; Jaa A Crocker, Currier, Jackson- sonvifle. Also cleared, bark Nardoo (Br), Paul, Melbourne; brig Falcon, Molyneaut, St Domingo, Sailed—From the Roads, wind NNW to ESE, bark Young ‘Tork; brig Geo 8 Berry. 15th—Arrived, seamships Samaria (Br), from Liverpool ; Oriental, from Savannah; ship Western Empire, Liverpool ; bark Sen Creat, Gotten arg, BALTIMORE, Aug 13—-Arrived, brigs Romance. Duncan, Navasea; Prairie Kose, Cummings, ‘Sagua; J Bickmore, - Henly, Portland; Wm Creevy, Foley, New York; schr North America (Br), Romkey, St Lucie. 14th—Arrived, schr Franklin Bell, Brewster, New York. tty ared—Steamer Wm Kennedy, Foster, Boston via Nor- folk; ship rdeaux; brizs DC Chap- man, Knizbt, Mi ; Rogers, (Bn, femeon, St fons; Harry, Noyes, Weat Indies; schr Gen Banks, Rayner, ston. Safled—Bark John G Hall and brigs Harry and W A Rogers. BRUNSWICK, Ge, Aug 9 -Arrived, brigs Lizzie Wyman, Philadelphia; Cyclone, from an eastern port, with tee. Bailed 9th, bark Alice Tainter (Br) Losberg, lo Janetro, BANGOR, Aug 12-—Cleared, achr L D Wentworth, Dodge, lew York. NGRISTOL, Aug 13—Arrived, schr Ell Townsend, Nichole, Providence for Elizabethport, after being on the rail’ 5 Ralled--Schrr Henry Roget Flanders, Alexandria; G H Hinckley, Robinson, Geor; wn, DC. Mth—. ived. schr 8 L ker, Thrasher, Port Johnson. 1A QHARLESTON. 80, Aug 15—Salled, French gunboat Estar ite, tor Martinique. P par ae Aug ll—Arrived, schr Lizzie D Smal, Tice, ia. PORTRESS NOnROF. ie pap re in for Baltimore, nette, from Martinique; Italia, from Ponce; schr Wiliam Witson, from St Joins, PR. FALL RIVER, Aug 13—-Arrived, schr N H Skinner, Thrash- er, Phitad GALVESTON, Auz7—Cleared, bark Cremona, Burrows, New York (betore seported cleared 5th). $th—Arrived, brig Francis Lewey, Lewey, Corpus Christi. 14th—Arrived, steamship Wilmington, Cole, New York. MOBILE, Ag 1U—Arrived, bark Aberdeen, Treat, New York. Cleared—Bark New England, Boston. NSW ORLEANS, Aug ¥—Arrived, bark Volunteer, Fields, n. Cleared—Steamah!p Alice (Br), Eilis, Liverpool. Toh Below, comiug up, brig & P Swett, Pendleton, from Boston. ih—Safled, steamship Gen Me n, New York. tear, ‘steamship ‘Snily Be Soudere Burdick, New La ‘Rournwesr Pass, Aug 10—Satled, ship Jobn L Dimmock ; bark Maudslie, NEWBURYPORT, Aug 12—Arrived, schra American Chief, Snow, and Pacific, Frost, New York ; Caroline © Nor- wood; Lyra, Pickering. and Webster Kelley, Marshall, Eltza- Dethport; BH Hooper, Hooper, Philadel NEW BEDFORD, Aug 12—Arrived, schrs R H Wilson, Perry, and Thomas B Smith, Bowman, Elizabethport; }3th, IM Frost, Nelson, Baltimore; M H Read, Benson, Pbiladely phia: Oliver Cromwell, Delano, Morristown, Sailea 12th, achra Harriet, Barber, Norfolk, Ya; Thomas Potter, Handy, New York: 18th, John H Perry, Kelley, Phila deiphia;, Stephen Waterman, Chase, New York; ‘Ann F je. Kmall, do. EWPORT, Aug 12, PM—Arrived, schrs Maria L Davi Davis, Fall River for New York; Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, Provi- dence for do; Alfred Hall, Diminock, Sandwich for do; Min- nesota, Phinney, and Naiad Queen, Chase, New Ledford for Philadelphia; Sarak, Cobb, do for New York; Belle, Simpson, Providence for do; David G ee Clifford, and Angelina, Robinson, Wickford for do; Josephine M Frost, Neison, Bal timore for New Bedford (and all sld 18th). Sailed—Scbra Jobn B Norris, Claghorn, Fall River for New York ; Racer, Howard, do. for Cold Spring. {Bth, PM—Arrived,' schra Helen, Searie, Apponaug, for New York; Henry Uastoff, Dumont, and Julla Ann, Arm- strong, Pawtucket for do. 14th, 7 AM—Arrived, scr J 8 Terry. Raynor, Philadelphia; Gold fiunter (Bn, Secord, St John, NB, NORWICH, Aug 1—Arrived. ecbrs Chas Hawley, Stewart, Rondout: Jacob Baymont, Holt, do; Adelia Felieli, Eliott, joboken, NEW LONDON, Angnst 12—Arrived, schr Dr Frankiin, Lanfair, Elizabethport. NEW HAVEN, Aug. 14—Arrived, achra Staten Island, Hammond, and Millie Fraok, Eawarda, Hoboken ; Fashion, Carberry: Surah Jane, —y and Chatm, Starr, izabetb: rt ;2A Gourney, Gonrney yanoke. cleared Bch Tana Ii Borden, Hadwin, and A Gourney, mirney, New York, eeNshcota, "Atig 1—Sailed, achr 8 P Haws, Jackson, weston, PHILADELPHIA, August 14—Arrived, barks Paul Ger) Klatt, Boston; Henry & Lord, Pinkham, Portland; brige Margaret Leah (Bri, Kavanagh, Cette; Annie H Ourt's, Merrrman, Gardiner; Hiram Abit, Tibbetts, do; schra A\ Ames, Adama, Kempt, N 8; 7. Gilebrist, Hallowe! Campbell, Smith, Bangor; Crowa Point, Dixon, Newbury + E Nickerson, Nickerson, Boston; J Paine, Steve rovineetown ; Manantico, Claypool, New York; I'H Wai yreht Ladiam, Newburyport; Eagle, Chase, Danversport F St Clair Edwards, Ireiand, Boston; Searsville, Weaver. Richmond; A Townsend, Townsend, Providence; Annie V Bergen, Thompson, Salem; Ciara, Mulford, Boston; 8 & M Scull, Steelman, Salem; SV W Simmons, Williams, Bos- ton;"F Bolton, Rotimson, do; Joba Johnson, Nenaick, if ‘ New York; 234, Pacific, Hammersone, Hone Kong jaury (Br), Bowker, San Francisco (and sid July ship Moonlight, Nichols, Monte- Providence; sarah Wood, Hickman, Boston; Fannie Johnson, Woodruff, do; Alabama, Vangilder, do; Wm B Thomas, Wismore, do; DS kdwards, Corson, do; DS tis Merahon, Ayres, do; M’ D Ireland, Evans, do; Clara David- 4 gon. Jetiries, Pawtucket; © E Smith, Philips, Boston; Helen NH J Hoiway, Thompson, New York; Eurotus, Asey, Provi- dence. Eieared—Bark Blair Athol (Br), Haines, Cork or Fi mouth. for orders; brig Redwood, Gardiner, Newport, RI; ty schrs Hazleton, Cummin; ‘aunton; Maria Louisa, Show, 1 Gloucester; WH Tiers, ‘Tord, Boston; Ocean eller, | Adams, Boston, GH Smith, Cambridgeport; D Clif: ford, Jirrell, Boston; FW Johnson, Marta, Cambridgeport; i A_P Stimpson, Cants, Eastport; Dict Williams, Corson, Pawtucket; Lilias, Grifin, Newport; TR Williams, Jones, Portsmouth. Lrwre, Ang 14, 10:50 AM—Arrived yesterday AM, brig Brooklyn. from Martinique for ordr ark Trinidad re- mains; brig before reported as the Walter Howes, and brig unknown. ESE. PORTLAND. Aug i2—Arrived, steamship Dirigo, John ton, New York; achr Abbie, Cleaves, Eltzabethport, Cleared—Schr Kate Foster (not as before), Harradan, Bal- more. IMh—Arrived, schr Fanny F Hall, Genn, Roadont. | 1dth—Arrived, brig H E Wheeler, Bacon, Philadelphia; ’ sehr Phanty, Thompkon. New York, leared-Brig Helen 0 Phinney, Boyd. Baenos Ayres. PORTSMOUTH, Aug 11—Arrived, achra Jennie N Huddetl, ¢ janmer; Philadelphia Julia ‘Baker, Baker, Hoboken; 12tn, gar, Grogal ‘ew York. PROVIDENCE, Augnat 14—Arrived, schre BO Terry, Bird~ anil, Georgetown, DC; Jessie B Smith, Williams, Phlind EF Onbado, Swain, do: Jeanie A Shepard, Gilbert, Henry May, Rackett, do; 1K Vaughan, Risley, a0; Ar- menlas Kale, 40; Emily i Natior, Nailor, do; James Ponder, | Hardmg, do, Balled” Sehrs TT Lockwood, St John, Georgetown, DC; P M Wheaton, Barrett, Paiiadeinhia: 38 Weldin, Crowell, do; Beers, 3 sto ‘eeks Ne ‘ork. SR WIvCR EN erin Salted, chee Hensy Gastom, Da- , New York’; Julia Ann, Armatrong, do (or Banzor UN Atriveds sehr Anthony Burton, Johuion, Port John- MOND, Aug 12—Arrived, beig Waltham, from New ared — talanta (Nor), Bricksen, Livernoo! SRORSNRN™ Aug l0cSatied, aches L T’Kanizht, Biaiaten, Portiand; Knoantress, Philips, Newburg; Bowdoln, Young, Providence, aq, stenmshin. Magnolia, Palmer. New York ; brig Martha, dot achr Any M Simma, Cat Island. Henred—dteamabip Cleopatra, Puslipa, New ¥. ived, sours Adm! elrr SALEM, Aug 12 Azrive ites Aan inte ements Philadelphia? A J Simmone, Port Johnson ; N Jones, chias; Jona Cone, White, and Lucy Ameés, Rondout; © L Y Globe, Bray for New York. BRRONIRGTON, uz 4 "A wp ache Lacy Hall, ; AGhase, New Yorks FDR RKD HAVEN, “Ag 14) PM—Arrived, brig Io lj hmond, Me for Wilmington, NO;'schra D & isa Aes BPaithoet ‘for Phitadelpita; Neliies French, ; eee et tee ew York; Hattie Coombs, Jamieson, Rock® ‘ Inga for do; Girae, Bagley, Calais for Stonington, Sailed—Sehrs Northern Light, Walter Scott (Br), Maggie OTR AM—Arrived, sch Pinta, Clark, New York for Ban- rand sailed), Also arrived, schr Albert Treat, er, £ raiais. for Baltimore; GM Wentworth, Robbins, Ualais for New York; Free Wind, Frisbee, Portland for Newark, WICKFORD, Aug lt-Sailed, achr Angeline, Robinson, New Yor MINCELLANROUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINTED IN different States, desertion, &o., suiicient cause; no Publicity; no charge until divorce obtained; auvice M. HOUSE, Attorney, 120 Brondt | L CURE, WITHOU? KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR eat ion from’ business, for Stricture, Fistula, Pt Diseases vf tho Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Deformitios the Eye, Nona, Face and Person, ESENKY A DANIKNS. M: D..144 Lexington avenue,