The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1871, Page 10

ED THE COR OONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE, won hag directed that the narrative be separated from the details, which are only of interest to the mepartment, and then be given to whe press, The following are the important facts regarding the expedition:— re eeee Admiral Rodgers’ instructions direct im to con- vey to the coors of Corea nm his flagship Minister Low, who was instructed by the State Department w endeavor to negotiate with the Corean authoritics @ treaty which should secure for American sailors Shipwrecked on that coast proper treatment and sale conduct to the Chinese frontiers. Admural Rod- was, in addition, instracted to accompany our Siptoznatic representative with such show of naval force as should properly support bis claim to re- s#pectfnl treatment, but the feet was by courtesy entirely under the control of the Minister as regards its movements or use of force. On arrival at the mouth of the Salle or Salt River communication was opened with a Corean district rate, and ar- rangements made under which a despatch from Minister Low should be borne to the Corean Chief Magisirate, The Minister’s overtures were weil re- ceived by the district magistrate, and he offered no * objection to a survey of the anchorage and the sur- rounding waters, This work was unmediately be- gan and was proceeding satisfactorily when two of ‘the surveying launches, which nad been allowed to approach to the vicinity of a headland bearing a Corean earthwork, were suddenly and without warning fired upon by the treacherous natives. It was evident that the surveying boats, bad been allowed to approach the fort with the design when, within easy range, of ac- complishing their destruction. This was on the ‘ast of June. Minister Low immediately demanded oi the district magistrate, with whom he was in communication, redress or excuse for the outrage. An insulting reply was returned, accompanied by the curious boast, to the efect that “the Corean civilization of 4,000 years brooked no interference trem outside barbarians.” The magistrate was ta- formed that our fleet would certainly seek redress in their own way if none was offered. Manister Low and Admiral Rodgers, ou consultation, decided to wait ten days before procegding to severe Incasures. At the expiration of this period an expedition to attack the forts was formed aud proceeded up the river. The insiructions of Minisier Low and Admiral Rodgers directed them not to fail to pursue with Corea the humane and Christian policy which bas always distinguished American diplomacy in the Bust, and Which nes mneeo been © snecessful. It was determined, therefore, to destroy the Conan fortifie one guarding the meng the rt My as 4 eu =f; 4 oa power, ut not to attempt, as e Freng Danes anything but public property. ‘was Buccessmilly accomplishad. Furtnér commtihi: cation from the Co autiorities was for some ume awaited, and none goting, Minister Low aeemed it best to ret 0 ina and await instructions trom the State Depart- Mmept. It is unlikely that Soytiieg forther will be attempted, and it will be for the future to determine whether the Coreans shall deserve a fur- ‘mer evidence of our power to redress outrage. Ad- amiral Rodgers landed @ force of 617 men. The -¥rench in 1866 landed a force of 600, England nas now an outrage of her own to redress. The policy of Germany in the East is identical,with ours, It is noi Improbable thet a united effort to wring from ‘these barbarians a respect for the necessities of un- fortunate seamen may yet be made by the four prin- cipal uaval Powers of the earth. WEATHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTMENT, Orrick OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, August 22-1 A. M. Sunopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. ‘The area of low barometer which was over Lake Ontario has very generally disappeared, as also has the Jow barometer in the Middle States, The pressure is now rising rapidly north and east of Virginia, with portheasterly winds and threatening weather from Cape ©od to Cape Hatteras, An area of low pressure, probably a feeble cyclone, is encroaching pon the South Carolina coast, with easverly winds m North Carolina and northwesterly winds in Georgia. Haze and smoky weather are now reported from Michigan, but prevailed on Monday afternoon at most of te stations east of the Mississippi River. Very light rains have fallen on the New England eoast, but the cloudiness of Sunday night in the jake region has cleared away without rain. The ‘temperature has been rising from jowa to Ken- jeeky. Probabilities. @lear and hazy weather is probabie for ‘Tuesday trom Vermont to Alabaina and westward, ‘With light winds and msing temperature. Rising arometer, with clear and clearing weather, is pro- able jor New England. Easterly winds, with cloudy weather and light rain, are probable on the coast from Connecticut to South Carolina, and mortherly winds on the Gulf and Florida coast. AQUATIC. The ervational Boat Kuce at St. Jobu— Both Crews in Splendid Condition—Sporting Mea in Doubs. Sr. Jom, N. B., August 21, 1871. Matiers are progressing finely for the succ the sorthcoming interuational r crews are in excellent condition, so much so that they have ceased active practice on the river and are laying on thelr oars, equally confident of vi tory. A large addition of Americans has already beon made to the Noating population of S| John, aud the indications now point to at least the doubling of their number before Wednesday. ‘The ouly drawback to the success of the meeting will de the essential requisite of smooch water. This condition is understood to be insisted upon by the Si. John crew, and should it not be afforded on Wednesday they will refuse to row. At the present outlook ii would be impossible to state the of boat very when (he maich may take place. convention Both crews mel im joint here this NEW YORK HERALD. TUESDAY. AUGUST 72 EA, |CATCHING A CONVICT Capture of Another of the Fugitives After a Desperate Struggle. ‘hrough Woods and Mountains to the City. A Daring Dash for Freedom—Flying, Half Naked, Through Brush and Brior—The Con- vict’s Story of the Escape and Capture— Inside Life at Sing Sing—Privileged Parties—The Fugitives in Town. ‘The ninth of the twelve convicts who escaped from Sing Sing on Thursday last was arrested in Chatham street yesterday by Detective Finn, of the Sixth precinct, after a desperate struggle. A HERALD reporter came upon the scene shortly after the arrest, ana the convict told lim the following story of his escape, flight and capture:— “You see when the tugboat, towing the canal boat, came along there was a gang of us, about twenty, working at the kilns,” They get wood there during the summer and fall to feed the kilns with, and we were down on the river side piling it up mto cords, never thinking of anything. Weller and his party were lying around the dock, fishing and smoking. They were a privi- ledged set at the prison, and could do as they liked, You see they had money and influence, so that there was very little difficulty in getting permission to do what they pleased. We had no idea there was any JOR PUT UP TO GET AWAY, but when J saw the steamer coming close up to the dock it struck me I would make a push forit, She came quite close up, towing the canal boar, She Both | never stopped, put passed song guite near, ig as Boon as the fiye, whe.’ ere jot on board wre carnea nad rem eat i ie gacie of the scream. When t saw that. mngde Bid “four “other fellows — foilo mé. They ran a little faster than I could so they just caught the barge ag ghe swanground. Iwas not going to be balked, so 1 jumped anyhow and caught with my arms on the stern. I scrambled up and then got on the tug. The keepers all rushed down to the water and took oui their pistols, but they ever offered to fire. By this time we were all on board the tug, and as there was nottime to spare, we got Into the cabip to fx our clothes. Weiler and the four other Yellows for whom the boat caine Gp had PLENTY OF THINGS, and changed as soon as they got Into the cabin. We had to take whatever we could find lying xbout the boat. 1 got an old coat and a check sbirt, I took a cap off the fellow in charge of the steamer, as he was an old friend and had been up at the prison the same time as I was. TI threw off the prison pants and shoes, and so did six of the others, but we could not get any trowsers, so we had to go without, When we got out to the middle of the river Weilers’ gang wanted to get rid of us, so they told ns to get ready and they would give us a small boat that was hanging on to the barge and oars to row ashore with, They wanted to steam further down the stream, as they had a particular place to land at where everything was ready for them. We ot the amall boat, put for the shore and at the same time wey jt off the barge, which lightened them con- siderably, and they were able to go faster aown the stream. All these stories about PUTTING PISTOLS TO THE HEADS of the fellows on the boats are nonsense. There was no such thing. We had not time and there was no necessity for it unless for us chaps they did not want, but the fellow that had the boat had been a prisoner himself and was an old friend of mine; so he let us go. 1 had a mind to take a pair of pants from bim, but that would be too mean, and [| let it go. When they cast us off from the steamer we pulled right into the shore and made for the mountains, ‘The first one we climbed was atmost straight up, and li was pretty. hard work, I tell you, tearing up there without’ any pants and with bare feet. We managed it, however, and then the travelling was pretty easy. After we got ov the top of the mountain we separated, and J started off on my own account. As was going along a good bit after dark, with ‘THE BRIERS AND BRUSHWOOD, tearing my snins tearfully, I heard a low, deep sound come outof a clump of laurel trees. I went over and two of the gang were lying down there con- cealed. They knew me because I had no pants on. 1 was for Keeping on by myself ana agbting wy own way, but they asked me to join them and advised me to get out on the river and leave the woods, as we would be sure to get. surrounded. I thought that was good advie: so I stopped with them, and we lay down to rest bit. ‘rhe others were very much scared, so i gotup and crept down into the valley, Indian fashion, to take # look around. I got down to Kockland Lake and chmbed a big tree to look around. All fat once I strugk a path leading nght down by the side of the mountain and skirting the lake. It opened on the river. I went back, told tne boys about it and we three started for the water. We had gone within about a quarter of @ nule of the spot we wanted when we heard a party SCOURING THE WOODS and the foot of the mountatn forus. We dropped mto # (teh, snd two of them, with guns in their hands, passed close tous. We lay sull for awhile: but, knowing they would double on us in a short time, we made all haste for the river. We got down, aud there was a boat, oars aud Jan lying = rignt before us, ‘We jumped | in and pulled out into the stream, Then we headed for New York, and kepi right on for the | tity now again | bad to put my legs ater, for thoy were bleeding so hard that work at the oars from the pain of them, ne W outin J could no! ged to get along, however, by wetting ni we polled along uke that for about lj eight or nme mies. Then we met an exeursion barge, With a lot of folks On board, ‘They | Village we | gave usavope. We latched to them and got down 10 the Christopher street slip comfortably. 1 forgot to tell Yon that when we Were passiig outside the DROPPED INTO A STABLE, for we wanted to look and see bow the land forenoon and nomimated Uh who after | lay. There must be ie chanee to get rd selected the reieree 1 clothes, we Thought we were goin es are as Jollows -} to try, it at In the — stab wldbam, | toere was a big Y and, turning them out, the crew hither and was | we found two oid f pants.” The other feliows Lacmine ihe Patis crew—) Laritov, N. Bb. Mr. 7 mes, of doun, was chosen to serve as referee. It is an indubitable fact that the aspeet of aifairs bere as ch dd very materially siuce my jast despatch, and the ‘betting, which stood # week ago wt odds LWo fo one on the Tyne crew. fias how become nearly even. ‘Talk is freely nade to tne eftect diien tian ani the same pit whic! men are m beiter con. tat the Tyne men may fail verwhelmed their couipeu= " aten py their ow! 1 Mt. dohn crew ¢ that er be time on sin athe isnglshmen ean dis- play when the water is rough. ‘1uis style of cone versation, 80 [tras Tecan learn, has depressed 1 betting to a very iow hb, and peopie genera hesitate before taking aud’ offering even mo This statement is provea by the futile € which have been made toget up pools here # hereabouts during the past six days. The indux of Americans expected to-morrow may change ime position of a ROCKAWAY ROARINGS, Norrow pe fr of Six PB. ‘There was a tromen yesterday morn the strand Was crowded with bathers and cers, & party of ex f consisting geniiomen and three ladies, went into whe surt together. At the the breakers ran very Mg ’ phger than at any time tis s¢ er ally and tmper eepuibly taken out py undertow Wil they ‘had yot beyond their depth, and then, for te first ine hey reslized ther danger. The gentienen, Win remarkable cool ach 100k wold of” one — hat and wade for the shore, Mr. Charles Brown, the steward of the St James Hotel, succeeded in bringing his lady, Mase J.) ‘oster, safely lo shore. ‘The others Were censiul. AMY. dames Kennedy Kenneuy were washed asi. 1 wud Mr, Francis Kee € irown ju on bie bes undred per r the ins uine, and the body larly ng help in water wa cries OF the s oon e fearful, when a jau scarceiy yeur named — Corneiins id nephew of ex- imo ihe sing. jogewer w another ran od in bringing the ‘ The name of the ate Metunly. She Was subjoeted wate ' RocKss aud the usnal resiorau Jas! al vice? sbe Was in Mia Cnarias Brown de cre ky bes, havior, for though ‘ak and eXhausied he never pave ney the party had been property ea! re { RAILROAD ACCIDENT. 1 N, Avignet 21, 187 i Phe aiterndow a heavy freigh: t n the Boston | aud Altany tat road, bon Hoston, when at | huce’s Crossing, nt lity t 4 grave mg > track ‘ wi a ihe vit ‘ tive divided them betw 1 the best way they cout and J was ouliged to pat my vlad v iny legs { when the Wook us Jn tow, £0 thal they could not see 2 had noting on, — for then we would su When the boat cast us off at Ch ect I saw # young fellow ont dock and! told bim to go and get me a pair of pants and some shoes. We pulled out into the river null he came back, and be brought us A COUPLE OF oF - and pan cap for on the other two. sve all xed With these things we the boat where shew and nur way through the city. have been Keepin Hever since, and I was just when [ got nabbed. 1's an ter going through so much . Just as | was getting away. ni that ferry boat they never put ther hands in on i You say W and nis party Hike im the ison, Are you sure that 1s ese fellows cap Tish, sinok just whenever they ii wot he ois just if he was” at home, — only, s locked up a plece if a tellow has any money or infla- and they know be is the right sort of no dificnity in geuing away to ple OF dalvs or a Werk scaped can do as they orrect arink ram Weller is coms as ence up the chap there ¥ tue city fora as the greenest thing Lever dni in my lite. Ning slong Chatham street, on my Way to y ferry. It Was @ stupid way to go, ought fo have known be But 1 felt so snre 7 was rus | things stong. dust as was going break across the street Finn came along and just caught sigh! of me about haifa block of, He mace | | ajump tor me aud pulled up my cap, shouting | “Hailo, Thompson!’ t strnggled with nim allt could, but he grabbed me vy the throat and shoved me Into | 1 HALLWAY OF A PAWN OPFICE 1 knew it Was my last chance yinueb t sili fdid all 1 could had !cpretiy Heavy Inthe hallway fo: “ ten or fil mines, Pwas geiting a title the hetter of tim, when he called for assisyance, and a Dutchman came up and helped im. So here Tam. Detective in afterwards stated that he saw rhourps hy ihe scuffle endeavor to sity bis y ' ve Ureast pocket of Mis cout, and that, gfe had a weapon Unere, he cated for aid. VOINPSOn Was searehed e station house an old er fork Was found in bis pocket. This young man, Who is how but Wwenly-three years of age, was ted for robbing some guests at French's Hovel | im the sight time, He Look @ room i the house ad- ome nights before he commliied the robbery 1 oupan appar bare perpendicn tie ihe Hotel. detectives say that th Was 4 Most astonishing one, and tie Hut eould doit is almost capabie oF ange nang {dames ‘Thompson's two companions are now In | the city, but, jnaging from the information at pre- sent in the hands of Detective Finn there 1 ho woubt that they Will son be in the hands of We ANthori ties. CONDITION OF BERNARD WILEY AT HACK. ENGACK, Pousnererery, N.Y., At A patoh from sing Sing 1 conviet bernard Wiley, nowin ck jail, 1 nm) that mp to th ve pen recapture nme ne more exeaped WP her, [ well how was it that you | THE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF DR, HELMBOLD, A Fit of the Blues the Cause—His Owe Ac- count. Lone Buancu, N. J., August 21, IST ‘This morning, about nine o'clock, Dr. B. ‘T, Helin- hold, of New York, engaged a hack at the arcade Hotel, and borrowing a double-barreled shoigun from the proprietor told the driver to go along the beach north, as he wanted to shoot some sand snipe, After going about 2 mile from the Branch he alighted from tbe carnage and stepped a short distance, placed the but ot the gun on the ground and the muzzle under his ehin. Betng a very short man he had to stretch to reach the trigger, and in doing this the muzzle of the gun was thrown one side and the charge passed along side hin face- merely singing i. ‘The colored driver timn- mediately ran toward the doctor, bat before he could reach him the doctor had emptied the second barrel in tke same manner. Noc being injured by elther charge, the colored man then got itm into the carriage and drove.back to the Arcade, where the doctor washed the powder from bis face and drove home. ‘There is & rumor that the Doctor attempted to shoot himself with a pistol afver reaching bis home. This 18 altogether unlounded. Naturally enough this Jauvr pas of the Dovtor’s caused considerable excitement among — the hotels and cottages at dull, monotonons Long Branch, and your reporter called at once upon the Doctor to hear how he waa getting along, and to obtain the truth of al rumors that went flying about, He found the Doc- tor as sound and hearty in body, apparently, as if gunpowder had never been inyented, but greatly despondent over the unlucky mishap. ‘he fact is," said he, “I went out with the intention of bunting those litte smpe, and a ot was gomg up m_ the carriage I got blue all of a sudden, and 1 thought, ‘What's the use of living tus way auy longerr’? and with that I just let go botn barrels. “You see I have done a good deal of advertising lately and have a good many engagements to meet, and I felt nervous, It all came over me in a minute,”? The Doctor expauatea at length on the causes that led to nis fatal determination, but the abeve is the whole of it in a nutshell, J told him that the ramor was current that ne had been drinking heavily of late, buthe denjed this, and Mrs. Helm- bold jomed very heartily in the denial. ‘He's not been disapating at all,” said she, “but he’s bothered considerably abguy pusiness matters. Wiss : amie eee OBITUARY. Phinens Barnes. ; ‘Port Lann, Me., August 21, 187%. Phineas Barnes, @ leadiug lawyer ip Portlana, Gied to-day, aged sixty years, He was solicitor or the Grand Trunk Railway, director or the Portland Savings Bank, trustee of the Atlantic and St Lawrence Railroad sinking fuuds, trustee of the Maine Genergl Hospital And ‘also gf the State Agricultural Coliege. In politics bé wis formerly a whig leader, and was candicate for Governor on the Bell and Everett ucket in 1880, He was Protessor nd Latin of the Waterville Ooliege trom having graduated at Bowddin in 1829, and was editor of the Portiaud Adveriiser for six years, . KENTUCKY KU KLUX KLAN, LouisviLLe, August 21, 1871. F. J, Gilbert, Kelsey Cox and Wilburn Gijam were brought before the United States Commis- sioner to-day charged with being parties to the late alleged Ku Kiux outrages in Estill county, and were sent to Jail in default of $2,500 bail each. Giibert Is said to be captain of one of the Ku Klux companics and a Jeading man in the organization in that sec- tion. Itis said Gillam is about sixteen years old and nas been arrested once betore, but escaped from the court house in this city. He will be used by the government as a Witness agamst the others under arrest. It 18 undersood he will, on condition of be- ing released, expose the secret organization in Estill and Powell counties and contirm the lately pubilshed testimony of Payne ia regard to the signs, grips, passwords and other machinery of the order, FATAL STABBING AFFRAY. A man named Dennis O'Conner, who was stabbed by John Cullen on the corner of Baxter and Bayard Streets On the 13th imstant, diced Jast evenmg from the effects of the wound at the Fark Hospital. Culien was arrested by Officer Van Buskirk on the 19th and committed to the Tombs to await the result of O'Conner’s injuries. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. The special order recently issued from the War Department retiring Colonel George Stoneman with the rank of Major General, is, by direction of the President, revoked, and Colonel Stoneman Is retired on his rank as Colonel. The original order was made under @ misapprenension by the Board in the belief that his incapacity resu!ted from wounds re- ceived in battle, which Was not the case, EUROPEAN MARKETS. ¥ MARKFT.—LONDON, Anzust 19— 4:30 P. 93), for money ana the loned-—Five-twenty bonds, 1862", 93%, 3 Ortien, fN% ‘August 19.—P, M.— —Pame, COLTON MARKET. -Cotton closed, easie dling Orleans The pale | Dales, including 3,000 tor export | Laver PROVISIONS MAURET. | 19. Chees Spizita petroteum, 10d. > Pronver MARK VIEWS OF THE PAST. | AUGUST 2 is70—President Grant issued a proclamation of the neuirality ot te United States in the war be- tween France and German | 1ses—Prince Arthur, eam of England, 1 ip CHy of Paris, at Haiifax, N.S. to u his American tour. | 1s51—Vhe yacht America won the Cup of AN Na- } ded from the | | | toas,’? otherwr be “Queen's Cup,’’ in a re- 1 galta from Cowes aroun the Isle of Wight. 1485—Hattle of Bosworth Field im England, The of Richard I, were d 1 by those vi of Rtehinond. nd having Richmond hec 1 crowbed on Ube tel’ of to have f MAILS FoR EUROPE. The steamship Allomannia will leave this port on | Tuesday for Plymouth and Hambarg. | Yhe manus for Enrope will close at at liall-past eleven o'clock A.M. Yup New York HERALD will he ready at haif-past Morning. Single copies, in wrappers fo) the Post OMlce ition auine for Europe— lock in the mailing, six cents. SHIPPING NEWS. | | | Sun rises. . Sun sets... . 517 | Moon sets... 2648 | High water. mori OCEAN 5 DEPARTURES | ¥ NIEHS OP AUGL ‘EAMERS, NEW YORK FOR THR owing ( » Broad nadway | PORT OF NEW YORK, ALGUST 24, I87L | Steamshin Fran: , prilandJ |} Siup Loch Tay ct syow Grinnell, i turn & tin—Theo Ruger He Wincke » Vewey, Hamilion, bermuda Penarth R Dan 1 C0 Js Slovovieh & Co. A Burgens. Hareclona~ Franciseo Mar HT wa Victoria (Sp) avinia (Br), Donglass, Gibraltar for orders 110 De m Brightman, Gray, Gibraltar for orders Borland, StJohus, NF Wd De Woil & Cu » Foster, St Johns, F DR DeN Brig Globe Brig Spicer, Windsor, NS Crandall, Bertay , SPL le B | Nevius & Son. 1 « | | | John MeDonald (Br), Mea Hon, St Jobn Bri Margavet, Wriot, KH Drommond & Schr Paes By, P t Johne, NEG F Botley Sehr Mayflower (By), Marker, Windsor, NS. Cri ut AC. Bord M Rebaris ireng, Waeringion. 1 Titb inst, at AM, when off Jupiter, 100K ‘which increased t 24M geht Nelly Bloomfield, Hobbie, Htamt ord. Steamer Maytiower, Pults, Philadelphia. Steamer Biack Diamond, Meredith, Philadelpta. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Poilade phia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool Ang 12 and Fever a ee ance eit, ‘pasgengers, ie be! a rancklyp, At dat Ld |, exchanged ni a fais wits Congrd* and ‘intaan, Steetner; boul bond cack nt, lat 40 54, Jon #8 60, ‘an Inman steamer, do. Steamship City of Bi Br), Phillips, Liverpool Aug 8 and Queenstowh 9h, with mdse and 400 passengers, to Jobn G Dale.” Aug 11, lat u 29, Lon 19 68, bark Counters of Durham (Br), bound west; 12th, lat 49 83, lon 26 56, ship Wm ‘Tapscott, hence for Liverpool ; ‘14th, lat 46 52, lon B6 51, ahi Sir Robert Peel, from Loudon for New York; 1th, lat 44 50, Ton 41 67, bark George Henry (Br), from ‘Troon tor Balti: more; 2th, lat 40 59, lon 67 12, ship ‘oldstream, from Liver. pool for New York: same day, 244 tuilea east of Sundy Hook. @ National ateamer, bound east, and an Inman steamer, sup- posed the City of London, do. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Freeman, Liverpool Aug 9 and ueenstown 10th, with mee and 4%8 passengers, to Williams Guion. Anes ce Point Lynes, passed shtp Jobn Barbour, Pound in; 11th, #13 miles W of Faatnet, ship National Eagle, from St John, NB, for Liverpool : 12th, Int lon 19, ateam- ship Colorado, hence for Liv Jat 60 yo 8, an In- man steamer bound E; 13th, lat 49°32, lon 28 20, a hiertn brig standing N, og ie Nypag permet Code signals, HNQ! 1 lat 48 18, lon 35 @ National steamer bound KE; 17th, lat 4425, lon'50 BU, ship Iris, bound EZ; 20th, lat 40 35, lon 68 30, a N'German, tnman, National and Cunard steamers all bound E. Steamship Copcoriia, Knowles. London, with mdse iv of Banks. and passengers, to © E Morgan's Sov. Had winds, with « great deal of foggy weather, e: Aug 10, iat 47 lon 31 36, diets an American bark showing four diat [opt ‘Nos 3516; 11th, tat 47 62, ion 84 40, bark Rip- ry jew York, ‘teamship Silesia (NG), Trautmann, Hamburg Aug 6 and Havre 12th, with mdse and 758 ngers, to Kunharat & ble winds and fue weather durin bound steamers in lat 41 11, lon 67 14. Steamship Mima Thomas (br), Cram, Sydney, CB, 5 days with coal, to the International Coat and Railway Co. 1 ven & from south, lasting 11 hours; passed ip TH au, hence, going into Sydney. Steamship Victor, Gates, New Orleans, ona 12, and the from NNW, lying on ber beam end t 12, midni; wind drop} ‘oll sudden! at 12:39 AM came out trom the SE; at 1AM barometer 28 ship lying with four streaks of her deck in the water, filling it with wate “t 4 AM commenced moderating ba- rometer going up; até AM the enle inoderated; found that the cargo had shifted had six atreake hel with much i up to Hatteras, whieh we passed Saturday, at 10 PM. Roe teamebip General Meade, Sampson, Ne 8, and Southwest Pass Isths whh inde aha yaa yer when olf Jupiter In- Re (Br), West; 20tb, Bark August, from ‘Bristol tor Had light, © inst, at6 PM, passed five oastwi inst, 60 miles SW of Cape Cunso, encountered a ‘steams bar 18th, with mdse and passengers, to Mallory 4 Co. a hurrican' 8 PM Uli sea making a clean breach over ner, stove the cabin and 3 suip water in the bilge; alter that strong casterly winds and rai erick Baker. Had fine weatber tii] 16th, Jet, about noon, experienced a very heavy blow trom N, iu. creasing to a hurricane by 9PM; barometer 28 50, the wind hauling wally to NW and W; continued to blow with fearful violence, accompanted with rain, till about? AM, ge it snoderated a jtkie und the wind banied more tne ® y trough of the sea and unmanageable; pipet See ee Sie leat quater bows salle riers ulwarks an ‘, pur (ied Shee Sanne Le ee stron breezes, squally and rainy, with a rough sea; latte! o passage moderate breezen trom SE to NE and rary Tather Steamship Rapidan, Whitehurst, Savannah Aug 17, with mise and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Uo. Steamship Win P Ciyae. Drew, Richmond, City Point Norfolk, with radso aud passengers, to Washington & a Pabirier et re Bhip lis of Caieuita, (Br), Greenhorn, Catontta April 27 and Sand Head vith mdse, to Henderson Bros. Passed Cape of Good Hope June 25, St Helena July 6, and crossed the Equator July I in Jon 2680. Had strong NE trades to Bermuda, (ram th 1 jays, with light, variable winds and Rs. At Tig Jon 48 10, spoke ship Akba FBI aleuuln for New Yorks gues nee Shin Eduystone, Fetergan, Bombay April with mase, master, Was off Cape of Géod Hope 22 days, with strong westerly gales; rounded the Cape Jnue 19, passed St Helena July 2 and crossed the Equator July 10, in lon 2422; had fine weather from the Cape to port. May 25, lat 27 30 8, lon 46 B, spoke ship Heres 0 or) from Akyab for Falmouth ba days out; 30th, lat 29048, lon $842 E, bark Melsssa (Duich) from Rangoon for Falmouth 49 days out; Slst, lat 29 58 8, Jon 3645 E, ship Judith Allan (Br) from Bombay for Liver- 001 43 daya out: June 3, lat 31 45, lon 34 47 By ship Michel Loos (Fri from. Batavia for Faimouth 63 days out; June. 4, Jat 348, lon 2640, bark Maria Collet (Fr) from Mauritius for Marseilles 20 days out; July 98, lat 12(3 N, lon 30 64 W, brig Gazelle (Dutch) from Montevideo for Falmouth, Ship Danl Webater, Brown, London, 39 days, with mdse, to EE Morgan’s Sons. Took the nortbern track and had strong westerly winds. Been 16 s west of the Banks. Ship Bavelaw (ir), Anderson, Cardiff, 51 days, with rail way iron, to HJ De Wolf & Co. Had light winds and calms, with much fox.” Been 21 days west of the Banke, Came the northern passaze. Bark Stabbestad (Nor), Lassen, London, June %1, with mase to Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. Bark August (NG), Lonnies, Bristol, June 2#h, with mdse to C Tobias & Co. Bark Calcutta (ital), Garqnito, Cardiff, 57 days, with rail- way iron, to Funch, Kaye & Co, Came the southern passage and bad fine weather. Bark Hirango (Nor), Hasiund, Rotterdam, 64 days, with mdse, to Fuach, Edye & Co, Took the northern passage and had light winds and calms, July 10, iat 49 08 lon 21 52, spoke bark Mira (Nor), trom London for New York. Has been 19 days west of the Banks. Hark Harvest Moon, Vidulich, Menton, 55 days, with salt and lemons, to Baring Brothers—vessel to Lawrence, Giles & Co, Passed Gibraltar July 18, Western. islands 22d, thence light westerly winds and calma, July 14, lat 36 30, Jon 08 W, spoke brig Flora (Br), from Palermo for Boston; Sat, Int 27, lon 82 30, bark Rebecca, Goddard, from Smyrna for Boston } Augi9, iat 40, lon 70, snip Arcturus from Boston for New Or! Bark Jobn Griffia, Downey, Havana, 13 days, with mo- Jasnes to B. It. Howell, Son & Go—vesrel to James Ward & Co, Had light, variable winds the entire passage; tbe 3 G is anchored athe Southwest Spit, for orders. rig John Givan (Br), Boyle, Ponce, aye, with mo- lasees, to Moller 4 Thebaud. iad tine weather. 1 ni days north ot Hatteras, Brig Syv Brodre (Nor), Henrickaen, Havana, 14 days, with sugar to Brett, Son & Co. Had light winds and calm nr Tampico, Lombard, Tampico, Mexioo, 30 da nides, &c, to M Ebbeverria & Co. Had ‘light, weather. Sehr’ ME Rankin, Fuller, Indianola 29 days, with cotton, &c, to Tapper & Beattie, th inst, lat 26 20, lon $6 48, picked up a large can buoy printed black. ‘Schr Moderator, Rulon, Virginia. Sebr B R Bennett, French, Virginia. Sehr Kirk, Tole, Baltimore. Sloop M A Heyward, Strong, Virginia. Passod Through Heil Gare. ROUND souTH. Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Boston for New York, with muse and passengers, to Hi F Dimock. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers. to Fereuson & Wood. Bark Margaret Edwards, Thomas, New Haven for New York, in ballast. Scr A P Chapman, Huntley, Cape Sable for New York, 5 days, with habibut to'S B Miller & Co. Lat 4237, lon 68 rpoke sehr. B Mandell, of New London, with 175 hailou Had thick weather and ‘heavy head eea up to Nantueke thence light winds and cals; 18th inst, was struck by al. eniworth, Seal Island tor New York, & Co. Sebr ig, Windsor, NS, for New York. Sebr Geo Siorrs, foater, Nova’ Scotla Fishing Banks for New York, with fish to order. ‘cbr L A Oreut, Hart, t Joun, NB, for New York, with e to Sullivau & Murphy. chr Chas Roberta, koberts, Lynn tor New York, with fish Senr J with Schr E M Wells, brown stor Schr L D Wentworth, Dodge, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunton for New York for orders. Sebr Hyne, Glover, Rockland for New York, with stoos to Brida Sehr Harper, Gordon, Bangor Peters & Co, A Roe Kelly, Cromwell for New York, with or New ¥ ‘k, with Inmber 1 for New York, with lime alew, Abbott, New London for New ‘hr I; Colson, Dougherty, Calata for New York, with Jum- i Sehr Leontin f , Rockland for New York, with lime to Pressoy € © nard, Hull, Portland for New York, wi stone merica, Ingraham, Rockland for New York, with ime to Candia & Pressey, Sehr Olive Avery, Scoit, Rockland for New York, with lime *, Vineyard Haven for New York, with Sehr York. ‘ Schr J Barrett, Nickerson, Boston for New York, for or- John Randolph, Robbins, Now Bedford for New BL Gregory. Thorndike, me tod k Brown, . Jand, Cook, Thomast lime to Haviland & Go. Schr Native, Dickens, atone to order. : ware, 8n ockland for Now York, n for New York, with Greenwich New York, with w, Rockland tor New York, with hime Sebr Blackstone, Weeks, Boston master. i New York, with oil to May Day, Adama, Pravkfort for New York, with 0 'Bearse, Portland tor New York, with SclrsM Tyler, Haskins, Green's Landing for Philadel- Pisebr James Henry, Wilson, Rockland for New York, with 4 & Co, ae, Gardin for New York, with umber to pdbull, Davis, Thatlee, Hart, New Bedford for Ro: Sear Ed jones, Brookhaven for Ne Sober C upton for Eliza! nfora for New Y saterly for New an Wave, Tibbets, Newport fo Abbott, Sout Kingston fe javborne, Newport fo k, Narragansett for N everiy at New York. wn for Now Maven for New York, Sag Harbor for New York. a. Alien, Bridgeport for Spnyten Duywil. ie Ord Znck, Reilly, N ven for Port Jona: Seur Sallie | Chartre, Simmons, Taunton for New York, nen Clit . Norton, Liridgeport for New York. Schr Katt & Lorella, Penny, Pawtucket for Albany. Sehr Otranto, {, Providenes for New York, Schr Bmina, White, Pounton for Philadelphia. clan Gilbert ¢ r, Newport for New York Betir Wm Duren, Jones, New Hedford for New Yor i hauga 8 Watson Mile, New Haven for Pitad Sehr Arti®, Forres merset for New York, Senr Liberty, Je orwak for New York. Sour A Pewrs, ( River for New York Sebr Python, Halt, S ven for New York. pone P jaker, Taunton for New York. Seb Yo Scinite, M Sebr Raanbow, Gr Sete Patron, Hows: Sehy Fakir, Knowles . cen, Pratl, Provide ell, Corbin, Provid », Hiokley, Nan New Yori 1 Snow, New Laven for New York, f, Fall River fur New York, Hen, Cart’r, New haven for New ¥ snah, Kobidton, Anilowell for New ardipan, Ballard, Providence for } iifott, Salem for'New York. k, Stocking, Middletown (ar New York, Witham, Bennett, Providence for New York, WL starges, Wall, Pall River for New York. , Payne, Salem for New York. . Knap, Ovrter Bay tor New York, rovidenes for New Yori New London for New ¥ , Fall River for New York. tan for New York. Murphy, Oyster Bay for New York, "Cow Hay for New York. lark, New Haven (or Charleston. Sehr Sar Renr Qaritt, Mi Bebr Cs ur Georg 2, Mott,’ Glenwood for New York. Jas 8 weil, Pasex fn New York Minvor top Now York. bank on, Wishford for New Vork, wd Mi Kiver bay Rilrat ethports I87L.—TRIPLE SHEET. Ceres, B Dover for Newburg. ‘Senr rhe 9 over for Newburg. with meen a, ye, Providence for New York, Steamer Doris, Young, Providence tor New York, with muse and passengers, to lsauc Odell. BOUND Rast, Bteamabin Franconia. Bragg, New York for Porttand. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Providence. — Mary Johuson, Phinney, Elizabethport tos Provi- nee. tonGh? Robert Smith, Marsden, Port Jobnson for Midillo- Sear © L Hix, Hix, Rondout for Portsmouth. Sehr Now Regulus, Hallock, Port Jounaon for Briageport, Schr A&E Raker, McDevitt, Albany for Greenport, Pid Arties Fa cer, New York for New Beaford. Sehr Mary # Cuffe, Gorham, New York for Cow Bay, ‘hr Jane Haskell, Haskell, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr 8 Laverne, Averill, Port Johnson for Brantford. Schr Thos Hix, Hail, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. Sehr J Giverny, Carroll, Port Jobusou for Hartford. PH, James Hoffman, Shropshire, New Brunswick for Schr J Manlove, Gariick, Rondont for Narragansett, Schr Highland, Lynch, Albany for hosiva, “7 J Elizabeth, Candaze, Rondout for Salem. yacht dames Selsey, Doyle, Now Rrunswick for New Ha- Sebr Escort, Pendleton, Rondout for Boston. Schr Wm Carroll, Hoboken for Nahant. Schr David, Bliss, Coxsackie for Hartford, Benes C Smith, Thiltips, Albany for Pawtucket, Rehr Crown Point, Dicksqn, Philadelphia for New Haren, hr E Ei hport for Roslyn. Schr Green’ Nickerson, Philadelphia for New Haven, Sohr Thomas Jefferson, Bloxom, Newburg for Stamford. Sebr W Bentiey, Huntley, Elizabethvort ror Providence. Schr R 8 Warford, Sprague, Elizabethport for Pawtucket. Sehr W N Gesner, Hickman, Philadelphia for Lynn. Schr OW Bentley, Ricker, Elizabethport for New Bed- ford. Schr Copy, Miller, Albany for Portland. Schr Garland, Lindsley, Clinton Point for Branford. Bebr Clara, Cox, Georgetown for New Haven. wa" @ A Hazard, Gurney, Elizubethport for Bridge- Schr Expense, Sackett, Hoboken for Orient. Schr O Barra, Caase,’ Hoboken for Boston. Schr O P Shultis, Young, Hoboken for Bridgeport, fchr Mary Montague, Seeley, New York for Bridy rte, Schr Thos H. rate lips, New York for Oyster Bay, Schr Hellen Mar, Ward, Rendout for Providence. Schr Millie Frank, Edwards, Hoboken for Providence, Senr Ww R penape, Keegan, New York for Cow Bay, Schr Little Davia Black, Newburg for Norsvich, nist Yankee Boy, Knowlton, South Amboy for New Schr Vicksburg, Higgins, Port Johnson for Bangor. Schr Charm, Mar, Eiizabenport Tor New Haven Schr James Buchanan, Kelly, Port Johnson for Derby. BebrJ 8 bin gr Bii l, Georgetown for Hartt Schr Robert Blair, Carney, Huverstraw for Providence. Sobr Alert, Halse, Weehawken tor Port Jelferaon. Schr A Tatlor, Dodge, Hoboken for Wintersport, Me, Schr Mary Susan, by me it for Cohasset Schr BD Pitts, Vale, Albany for Riverhead, Ant the vemoia prow WanTESTOND: Lily A vesnela previous! med y the dats Deiow got through this morning. BELOW. Ship Webster, Norris, from Callao, with to Mh Hurtado & Co (hy pliot boat Jane), pa cseapidichic~ Hark Thames (Br), from London (boarded by pilot boat A Leggett, No 4, 20th inst, off Nautncket). Hark Alliance (Nor), om Antwe jark Union (Br), from Sydney, Mivchell, Node Ney 1145 PM. becalmed off (by pilot boat David SAILED. ‘The following vessels are anchored nt the Southwest Spit outward boun ark Florence Peters, tor Portland; bi Palme, Gor Corks La Creole, tor Guracoa; Dat Truro, E. me Wind at sunset—E, fresh. cae Marine Disasters. EMIP CANADA, Patten, at But) River, St Helena Sonnd, went ashore 20th inst’ during a heavy blow. No Particulars, BAUK MALADAR (Ger), Godje, sailed fr April § last for London, with, corn, valued at 16,892, and bas not since been heard of. ‘The M was 600 tons register, and owned in Hataburg. Brig BF Nasunousr, at Matanzas from Fernandina, reports about Ist inst, on the shoaleat part of Salt key Bank, about 128 by Woof Deadman's Kes, saw a sunken wreck. Bria Krrty Conurn, at San Francisco 12th inst, from Ancon, Peru, reporis ait a very heavy gale on the Ist ult, lat 18 N, jon 111'W, and had aaile split, Buia Brit. into Rio J eed for destipatign I Bud Gioritpe (Span), Ferris, from Pensacola for Bnenon Ayres, put into Rio Janeiro {sth wt, for what cause ‘not stated, om. Scum DANIEL. WeRSTRR, of Tisbury, recently employed atthe Breakwater at Block Island, and which sprung aleak aod was run ashore a Newport few weeks sinoe, and now re ly ‘of water, bas been purchased b} Capt Benj Bax + She will be brought to New Bedford. P Scur ABEL C BUCKLEY, arrived at Greenpoint Lith inat m New Haven, to go on the rstiway to repair damages stained by collision with steamer Providence, ax before reported. She lost 4 d had cathead wrenched off, requiring an vutlay of about $2u0, Scum Wa L Dayron, before reported, 105 tone register, built in 1846 at Cape May, NJ, whence ehe haiied. . VEHGEL ASHORE Fortress Monroe, Aug 212A lat three- masied echoouer, name Unknown, was Feporied aahore ‘ai Body Isiand on Saturday night. ‘The sca was too rough for communica tion, but assistance will be sent from Norfolk. LiveRPoor, Aug 10, 1:27 PM for City Point, is off next tide, 1 Philadelphia argo of 19,370 bushels of (Br), Hill, from New York for Dunedin, NZ, 2oth ult (for what cuuse not stated), and e Brilliant Star, bence ore in Buotie Bay, but will probably get Misceliane. We are under obligations to Messrs shipping and commission mercbant their attentions. JC Webb, purser of the steamship Repidan, from Sa- vanpab, has our thanks for bis attentions _STRAM COMMUNICATION BRTWETN NEW ORLEANS AXD EUROPE—Steamera are fast superseding railing vessels in cotton carrving. ‘There are three steam Mnes now employed between Europe and New Orleans—one to Hambure vis Ha- Yana and Havre, and two direct to Liverpool, The Liverpool feet is noon to be augmented by the dition of four new Vessels to one of the lines. They are named the Memphis, Vicksburg and Mississippi. The first ia ready, the other two are on the stocks, and the fourth is not named, but will be alloat before the end of the year, The d 9 of this company will be fortnightly. In addition to these another company has just been formed at Liverpool, wih & steamer under way. The Hamburg line employs three vessels and the Liverp ol companies ten, which, with the flve contem- pated, will make a fleet of eighteen steamers regularly ply- ing between New Orleans and ¢ Liverpool stearn- ers are specially adapte trade, being of abt draft, and capable of crossiog the bar at any stage of the tide. 0 A Phitips & Collins, of 41 South street, for Notice to Marinars, —Martin’s indus: AVANNAM, Al fe lightebip hae gone é ship hax gon AUSTRALIA—VICTORIA—TADY a nay TS IN WARREN AMHC With reference to Natice to. Maris oto Febraary, 1871, respecting an alteration in the lights at Warr- nambool Harbor, Lady Bay, the Colonial government at Mel- bourne bas given notice that the following alterations in the Tignte has bee: made the upper light is a fixed white light, vistbie from east by notth to NW, elevated 109 feet “above the level ptt and.in clear weather should be seen from a dimance or 14 miles. The bower Ii; is a fixed rea lent, visible between the bearings N 1, E and N by W, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of tive miles, A fixed ereen light is exhibited from the extremity of Warr- nambool Jetty, which jetty extenis 99 yards trom the shore. DIRFOTIONS—Vessels entering Warrnambool harbor from the westward or southward sbould first sight the red light (carefully avoiding the seventeen-foot pateh which Tics S&E ha'f a mile from Middie Island), and then bringing it In line with the white light, bearing north, steer jn between the five- fathom bank and the foul ground southeast of the Break. water Rock wntil the roen light on the jetty Is opened, when steer in for it and anchor. From the eastward either bring the marks above described on or cross the har to the south eastward, taking care not to shut the white light in when standing towards the mouth of Hopkins River. It is not safe to enter or ieave the harbor in’ southwesteriy or southerly gales. Jn bad weather or with » heavy southert swell the sea breaks at tne distance of a mile fromthe land. By command of their Lorashipr, GEO, HENRY RICHARL Hydrographic Otice, Admiralty, Lont ALTERATION m. IN vanher. Whalemen, 1, at $9.50, bark Islander, Hamlin, NB; no Spoken. Ship Hone, Hancock, from Philadelphia for Bristol, July lat 41 55. lon (930, hip Armstrong (itr), Owens, from Newport, E, tor New York, Ang 2, lat 4935, lon 14 26. Ship Resolute, Brooks, from Liverpool for New York; Aug 2 lat 4995, lon 1426, Ship Ringleader, Hamlin, from New York (March 2h) for Sau Francisco, no date, inside the Parallone Islands (by an arrival at San Francisco Aug 10, Hark Frederick Hartwig (NG), Kuhlmann, from Liverpool (July 29) for San Francisco, Aug, no Int, Ae. Bark Texas (NG), Meentzeu, from New York for Bremen, no date, lat 48 08, lon 17 10. Brig M Louise Miller. trom Liverpoot for Phil 20, off Nantue ket (by pilot boat David Mitt (Br), Lavender, New 6th, La Plata, Crowell, do; 12uh, Olbera 2 ae York . Ada Gray, Roeo, for New York, | e, arrived 11th), for for Boston, Id; rom New York Stonefor New York, lg; d (arrived June 30); ied July 1), Nu), Bohn, New Ww heatiand, Bursle (arrived 1st); brigi Carrie Winslow, Welst R Stockwell, Srnith, tre Bats, ‘ ngen, Boston. Harry & A park AU Marti nard, St L nW Ang (NG), Drever (f teutin TALLAO, J Arrived, Arica, Pot back 2181, ship Andrew Johnson, O'Brien, for Cerro hy bark Azul and. Babies Alaska, Higgins, for Ger- many. in distre leaking ship Devonshire (Br), Waters, Pi rISUAND Pabsacity Ang HT wonld progead. Ui nplek for Baltimore, yet Sound. In port, sehr to Cat Dnisb id wil pin DAMARAT A, 2%-Sehr Helen A Bowen, Alexand New York nm, de; Uist, 1 Mee Lausil, st Boston ; 26th, brig Us th, park Robert Bi Ue Eaton, Dyer, Bos dwards, Bull RY th, Velocity, Darnell, De yonOW, ~Ayrived, F tsi GUANTANARO, July Tn port, barks Morning Star (Bri, to oad for New York; Anuie Augusta, Cretghe vad for Phils Kone for Sab Frat Sovloo, Hutchinson, and Western Chiel (Br). TH, ¢ Katherine (an), Gertenverg, Cor New York Br), Hopgood, Kawards, for Francos, Pes Telund, to load English Channel, Hattie © Beste, Jor Vortiand regan), Baker; France 0} nm (Br), Sorennen rs " lea 1Mth, schr Anna Tibet dele fabonton (Braz), Duprey sehr’ Tevant. (Br steamship San Jacko’ Pat back June 2, ny WY iy B-—Arrivedy bark, ay eats pig Joutah LI Rio Grande; 254, Delawnre Breakwater; 27th, , Allen, r Hampton Roavs; Ang 1, in, for Portiand, 0. A Fallooturg, Pike, Shany Ung Morning Star, Mathyws Nicrengnia, aétb, Atalanta, Sinelatr, oie New Castle, NB! June 19—Arri (Bp), Mundy alveston: Magna ‘Charla (or Orlesns; Ith, ships Jessore (Br), Sandi Spencer, New York: Andrew Jackson, Duposi, New" Onease Sint eg amass eat York; Virgiala, Sumner, aud City of Baltinuore, Dela- motte, da, MOVILLE, Ang 20—Arri steamship Columbia, Small, ‘oceeded). New York or Glasgow (and | BAELDOUNS, Go dute—Arrived, Janet Ferguson, Ritchie, MONTEVIDEO, July 13-—Arrived, barks Mi Bird, Pack: ard, Buenos Ayres; Archer, Wooslerr Pontigag, fost’ sailed for Buenos Ayres’ Safled 30th, bark Samuel E Spring Small, New York. '), Guest, for New York, val BRE a, bar inna Me enix (Bry Mckensie, 1or do (sleared}s Packard (from Buenos Ayres, arrived ist fier Beton aah brig T A Darrell (Br), Locks, for New York, lag. Mastic V Bugg, Jane Wilbur Haghes, New ana Neptu , and PRENAMaUCO, July 16-—drrived, bark Hing, Baltimore (and aatied 261 for Bio Ja ‘ARA, July 27- Arrived, schrs Frank Howard, Dermot, "Yon? Rbaage Kaci? tn sein Ma for New Yor ALN, Ang 7—In pore ‘or New York. Potx av Putxox, Ang4-In port, brig Mary Le Blanc (Br), Chisholm, from Boston, disg; schr Isaac Oliver, Pan- , for Miragdane, to load for New York. PoNo®, PR, Aug 7—In port, bark Andes, Davis, for Bau Pye sag to sat tn 10 day brig Wenonah, Stone, for do r En hton, jot Tth, rig A ‘Atueion, New York. Piorou, NS, Aug thie por, to load, a 5 Valkyria, McKenzie; Gienaliadale, Geerion Baw a Vince E Albro, Stamp; Wasatch, Graham ; Norn, Logan; Dominion, Stanwood; Wm Gordon, Fishor; Chas Geddis, McKenzie; David Cameron, Forbes; M P 8 Lord, Hobby netoria Ur- Ps Et cg ora Beet Ng eg) Argentine, aban; ia, Mel ; Adriatic, Kenzie; J M Morales, McNeil ‘Arctic Crane; Liberty, eet: ik, Levianc; Atlantis Kenzie; Sam Hartley _ water Sevastnncl, Boadret and Loukas Gahan te ee iM, Rd~ mondson, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded. sete City of Brusse' nd sailed). Jorgensen, do; 18th, Urano, Crulich, de. Tao. J. Nernd Jury 12— Arrived, brig Redwing, Clark, Bal- Gen Pellisnier, Fougeron; Golden Rule, McLaren:’ Nash QUEENSTOWN, Aus 20—Arrived, steamabips Tri Arrived at do 11th, Loretd, Olsen, New York; 12th, Direco, tore (and sailed T8th to return, with 2.500 bags colfee) 5 13th, Belle (Br), Hill, New York for Dunedin, NZ (and sailed 19th}: 16th, barks Bllza & M initred (Br), Rails Balled 13th, barks Adel; Hook Bags States ( do) ath, ari (Br), Pallot, Richmond, Va; Baltimore, Pendergast (Br), Neison, Sandy %b, Amoy (Br), Parkman, United | Br), Cralg, United States 4,550 ), LeDaft, ‘New York (4,649 do); ‘rimun, Santos, to load for United Jalnaports ship Charger, Creetiman, by , bark Loch Lamar, Merriman, Juno %—In port, bark Juno, Percy, from Che- Colambia, Brereton, for Taku. EOE, July 18—In port A Houghton, Upton, for ly %—Arrived, bark Josephine (Hr), Day,. Baltimore (and sl 27th for Fajardo, PR, to load for Baiti- more, ; th, brigs Julta Kelley (Br), Knight, Grenada (and ald 29th for Fajardo, PR, to loud for New York);; Swea (NG), Hartmann, Baitimore; Mat. bark Hamlet (Br, Mallgraf, do and sld Aug] for Guavanilia, to load for Channel for orders); briga John Richards Br), Robbing, Demerara (and ald 7th for Yarmouth, NS); 12th J RF (Bri, Morehouse, Grenada, ied 13th, brig J Hi Gillespie (Br), Dow, New York (with molasses ex achr Rockingham. ’8, PK, Aug 3--Arvived, brig Thos Walter, New WHAMPOA, June 21—In port, ships Cingala (Br), Stott, and Sir Harry Parkes (Br), Chapman, tor New York. Yorouama, June 29—Arrived, bark Gaucho (Br), Hiltz, anciseo; July 19, ship Midnight, Brock, Cardiff. Sailed Isth, bark Hong Kong (NG), Jacobsen, San Fran- cikoo. In port July 21, ship Flying Spar (Br), Barne:t, for New York 1d, ‘8, Aug 10~Arrived, bark Orion (Br), Smith, coffee); 0 Blaichata | laichard (8 JH Dilnughum, Har States, SINGAPORE, Julp from Cardi arrived Yarwonrt, New York. Crawford, and ( Loulsa’ Bliss, New York; A F Satied, schrs A G Grace, A D Henderson and Zeta Psi, Bow ton; Lilly, New Haven. BI STON, Ang 19, A M—Arrived, schra 8 B Wheeler, Cor- oD, Philadelpnia; Electa Railev, Smith; Hamburg, Thomp- son, and Frank Jameson, Jameson, Philadelphia, Cleared, steamers Seminole, Mathews, Savannah: Roman, Crowell, Philadelphia; barks Ione (Br0, Schell, Cork ; Henry Paimer (#r), Brennan, Dobov, Ga; schra Aldana Rokes, Rhoads, Richmond; Frank Herbert, Crowell, Poiladelphia. ‘Sailed, steamers Samaria, Seminole, George Appold, Al- hanibra, Roman; ship Southern He to 2th Arrived, schra Wiliam t Tiers, Gifford; Emma C Rommel, Adams, and Maggie Cam, Scull, ou aden Jara Jane, Kallock, Jersey Ci met, Dow, Poughkeep- fie. + aa ‘Qist—Arnved, steamships Siberia, Liverpool; Wm Law- rence, Baltimore; Norman, Pailadelphia ; ship Julie,fGotten- Ty Se Se ~~ ASSO arrived 2let, steamship Achilles, Philadelphia; abip Sonora, Paine, Llolin; bark Alexandria, Cienfuegos; brig Goldinder, Port au Prince. BALTIMORE, Aug 19—Arived, schr Harry White, Hop- kine, from Bostow, Cleared—ship Annapohs, Letournan, Liverpool ; bark Ama- zon, Merry, Rio Janeiro; briga Industry (Br), Giitord, Isle of Jersey or Falmoutn for orders; Lizzie Troop (Br), Perry. Bt Thomas; schrs John T Manson, Bridgeport; John J Wark, Inman, Jersey City; ML Wedmors Terry, Newport; Fran! Mn Bell, Brewster, Newport, BANGOR, Aug 18—Arrived, scbr L M Strout, Veazie, Elizabethvort. BRIDGEPORT, Angust 2!—Arrived brig Coronella (Br), McCulloch, Walton, NS; schrs_ Rhinelander, (a) Rand, Northport; Ella Jane, Allen, New York; rt, Raf- ford, do; J A Tate, Tate, do; Judge Runyon, Gaudy, New Brunswick ; Guy R Phelps, Shailer, Stontt Henry Lem- uel, Jarvis, Port Johnson: HB Drew, Miller, do: Conpeoti- cat, De Hart, do; Harriet & Sarah, Ball, do; Eliza, Ball, Elizabethport; Eleanor (new), Gale, do; 4 M Ack Hale, do; ialoop J & R Brown, Lewis, Huntington; outgide 3 echra, lum! lev. CHARLESTON, Ang 21—Sailed, steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York. A DIGHTON, Augast 19 -Sailed, schr Sallie W Ponder, Thrasher, New York. EAST GREENWICH, august 19—Arrived, schr Donna Anna, Whaley, Hoboken. Safled—Schr Isabelia Thompson, Endicott, Moser 4 FALL RIVER, A ‘Us--Arrived, sehr omas Borden, Writhinzton, Philadelphia. Saile¢d—Schr Mary & Flizabeth, Borden, New York. 19th —Sailed, chr N H Skinner, Thrasher, Georgetown, 1 santas Ang 14--Arrived, brig Ortolan, Luman, Phi adel 1sth—Arrived, barks Ibis, Overton, New York, Panola, Bickerson, Boston. JACKSONVILLE, Ang 14—Arrived, schr 8 B Franklin, Speed, New York INEW ORLEANS, Ang 16—Below, at Quarantine, steam- ship Florida, Pendieton, trom Havana via Florida ports, ‘IMth— Arrived, stesmsbtp George Washington, Vaile, New nis, Whitehead, New York. aK 1, steamship Ellen S Terry, New SWRURY PORT, Aug 18—Arrived, schr Florence Nowell, Fennimore. Philadelphi. NANTUCKET, Aug 1i—Arrived, schrs Waterman, Hink- leg, Rondout 13th, Onward. Gorham, New York, BEDFORD, Aug 19—Arrived, achra Galot t. Albany; Thomas H Seymour, Benton, New Yor! lod 18th, ‘cur CS Hawiey, New York. NEWPORT, August 19, AM—Arrived, schra George P Trigg, Linniken, Gloucester tor New York; Mary 4 Bhza~ heth, Borden, Fall River for do; Susan & » Nash, Paw- ‘nis, Davis, Elizabethport; On- NEW HAVEN, Ang 20-Arvived, achre Ho Hill, Newburg for Middletown; John Brook York; dulfa i Clark, Elizabethport; Elias Runy dell, a ‘barley Wo » Parker, Baltimot Hamiltou, Green: Henry, Terrell, npoit; Mary Heitman, An in; Thomar'S Owen, Sellick, New York; sloop Svren, Hal- New York. red—Burk Margaret Edwards, New York; scirs Harry eppard. Clark, do; Loon, Johnson, Etizabethport ; Wim Thompson, Rayner, do, Charles Heata, Pendleton, New York: Amber Joaymer, H Bramball, —. do; Old Z Port. fokson ; New York; TW Allyn, Carter, do, — do. PENSACOLA, Aug 18--Airived, schr Chatlotte, Pepper, New Orleani PHILADELPHIA, Aug 19, PM—Arrived, bark I: (Nor), Terjusen, Londonderrs! schra Cygnus, Small. 13 from Ponce. PR; HS Brook, Love, Boston ; Era Johnson, Hi ii ckett, Gloucester: amie! Castner, Lake, Lynn; > 2 Coline Fox, New Thomas G Smith, Cleared—Steamsb Riestra, Livery rksJennie Prince, Pr John, NB; sehr Sinal Tpawie! POR’ Arrived, schra Agnes, Chenley, Kiizas ahs, Jones, New York. bby Norton, Whitten, New York. Avg Lt Arrived, schra Gen Knov, Lovell, JB Van Dasen, Corson, Philagelplia: do: Addie Avery, Ryan, ao; Mary & izabethport; Mary Miller,” Dayton, do Wells, do for Pawtuel Goodepeed, Gor lara H Cowart, Covington, New York. herman, Philadelphia. Ba in, NB; Sarah A port; Sailed 9 whurg’ Saled. Steamer Whirlwind, Jerome Jones, (Br), Cr man, (Br), Rove, St Marva, Won, Alexandria: BN Hawkins, Wyatt Baltimore Ponder. Harding, Phtiw Nat Holmes, Northrapy Philadelpiia; Mary Elia, adelphia: Henry Mav, Rackett. Philadeipma; Robert Caldwell, McCormick, OM ork; Richard HMM, Smith, New York ; Sea Foum, Pendleton, New York; William, Allenh,New York, (or Calais); Carolms anp Cornelia, Growley, New York: Jolin Croektord, Hateh, New York; Hliza Pharo, Sherman, New York; TP Abel, Fowler, New Y iwards, Edwards, New Yi Seranton, Palmer, New York; Evergreen, Bunce, New York; Senator Grimas. Philbrook, New York, (or Calais, Clara Norton, Clay, New York, (or Bengor, 2ih—Arrived, xchra Rachel "Seamana, Seamans, George- town, DG, Minnie, Hudson, Philadelphia; Vapor, Johneo Trenton; EB Kilzabethport; ‘Tunis Bodine, Brown, Emeline’ E Power, Ns" worth, do Tauac 'N Sey iolden Rule, Overton, do; D ok, Rondout; John Metiar, Clemens, Pongh ‘Amelia, Howard, Hoboken; Angeline Vane Thomas, Barlow, w York; mi keensie; An cleat, Carver, do; Richmond, Guptill, do- Below--Sehra Ailen HBr pwn, Pioree, Port Johnton for Ket; Wo . New Yor Williams, Philadelphia ; sloop Arrived, sehr George W Mid. ig RICHMOND, duly 1 Arrived, New York f SAVANNAH, Aug 17 Brig. John Welsh. Jr, Vai ; ) Aug 18-Arrived, steamer Vork Satied- Sclrs J Clark, Dix, Philadelphia; Hero, Kelley, ay Arrived, schrs Hattie, and Mew, Rasiport for P Emma Greene, Ranger tor Viren A Sawser, Brookivn, N¥, fordo; DE iverett, Salem for doi Biraton, Calais for Rew Fork, led -Sebr f Chandler, See NM Agrived, schrs Chas Comery, Bristol, Me, for Hindeiphia; Georgie Staples, Calais for do; Curtis Tilton VW Hit, Howton for do: MG Van Cleats Rock port, Me, anu O Senor nd for do: qual, Ned Sum ter and ft Leach, do for New York; Mai, itfohing ting David Babeoek, Vina Haven for do do! Lady Snifolk, Ban; for do; Penobscot, do tor New- Arrived, wchr Georgia, Oreat, iow, Darien. SAL jorwich, Hines, New All before reported. Augiet W-Areived, schr Ts Anderson, SCELLA SGALLY OBTAIN &c., sufficient cause Hdivorce obtained, Advice tre M. HOUSE, Attorney, 18} Broadway SOUT sb rent States no charge ul IN DIF. no pub RSOLUTE, DIVORG! ALLY OBTAINED PROM JA the Conrts of diferent States. No publicity. Adwee iree. Notary Public and Commissioner for every Siate, FT KING, Congvelior-at-Law, 363 Broadway. ORNS CURED FOR 500, RACH; BUNIONS, NALLE Jou 4o., without pain. Anntbilator * cor Vanions, &&. Drngetsts and by mail, Se, De, RICE, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton treet. * 5 RACAL CURE, WITHOUT KNLPR, CAUSTIO OF WY detengon from’ business, for Stricture, Fistula, Pier, Diseas ie Pelvic Visvera, Diseases and Deforuitien of tie Pye, Noss, F Per FAGNIY Ay Dav listes, Ne 4,1 Leexingtun avenue,