The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1871, Page 10

10 THE SARATOGA RACES: LAST DAY OF THE AUGUST MEETING. An Immense Attendance of Spectators. Helmbold Beat Longfellow the Four Mile Race. INTENSE EXCITEMENT ON THE TURF, ‘Moselle Wins the Three-quarters/of a Mile Dash, and Eolus the Mile and Three-quarters, , SaRaToGA, August 23, 1871. ‘The closing day ¢f the August.meeting of the Sar- ‘atoga races was as brilllanty, and more numerous- Ay attended than any of its pretecessors. The grand ‘stand presented @ fine appearance, being filled to repletion with beauty and fashion,as this was looked ‘upon by ali present as the great day of the meeting. “People from all parts of the country came w see the reat four mile race between Mr. Harper's horse Longfellow and Mr. Belmonvs Kingfsher, and not until they reached Saratoga were they apprised ef ‘the breaking down of te latter. ‘Chey were greatly disappointed when they learned the fact, but "became reconciled when they were told that Helmbold would take whe place of King- fisher in the race, as he was known to De a horse of great speed and was capable of going the journey, having been tried at that dis- tance on several occasions, his last race ef four miles at Monmouth Park being fresh in tne minds of all, Many heid the bellef that Helmbold was a Detter horse than Kingfisher for a long race, and they were even willing to take long odds that he SING SING SAUCE. Another Captured Convict Safely Housed, James Thompson, one of the twelve convicts who “escaped from Sing Sing Prison last. week and whose fancied freedom was so suddenly interrupted in Chatham street last Monday eve ning, particulars of which appeared im the HER/ALD of Tuesday, was yesterday escorted to his legit/mate quarters on the Hudson by detective Finn anfi officer Conran, of the Fourth precinct. Having fated to make expiatory capital out of his statements made to the press rep- Tesentative, Thompson, @n arriving at the prison, emphatically denied every word ne had uttered re- lattve to his escape or to the management of his Present abode, Thi cienial is, of course, prompted by @ desire on the part of the jaf-bird to escape SEVERE AND PROTRACTED PUNISHMENT, ‘which he well knows must be the inevitable conse- quence of his damaging disclorsnres. White in the performance of nis reportorial duties yesterday afternoon the V.eRaLp representative Called at the prison and st once accosted Warden Russell, for the purpose of; gaining the desired in- formation. ‘Sefore many remarks had been ex- changed the official nanyed proceeded to denounce the published reports @f the recent escapade, and asserted that the so-cajed interview with Thomp- sob, as given In these Columns, was “MADE OUT ()F WHOLE CLOTH,” adding that tue captured convict and also Detective Finn vad assured him that no stch interview took lace. Without caririg to conciliate the irate agent, fe Wwas'promptly inPormed that the HERALD only published trutb or 4a caretul and unbiased reflex of Pablic opinion, bis IMPOTENT ASSERTIONS, together with those of the detective and the convict vo ime contrary, ng twitnstanding. Betore leaving ‘the village, however, the writer held a conversation with the captor of Thompson, during which he ciented point blank having spoken on the subject of”tire article indicated at all during the Jew moments he remained at the prison after surrendering tise captured felon. It follows, theres fore, that Warden Russell, who has achieved’ an UNENVIABLE NOTORIETY for his discours esy toward gentlemen of thetpress, was as far trom being correct in his assertions ‘touching the veracity of tne HERALD as he is to-day irom the successful management of the bap teen woulda beat Longfellow. Some of our shrewdest Face horse owners and trainers were of that way of thinking, one of whom laid $350 against $1,000 that Helmbold would win tue race. ‘The track to-day was very heavy, andes Helmbola Tan his last race in the mud tn capital time he had Many backers, as 4. was supposed that Longfellow, with his long stride, would labor greatly and tire before the end of the fourmues, He did tire after running two miles and three-quarters, and gave up ‘the contest at the endof the third mile. It was as- Serted after the race that he had broken down in both ‘of his fore ankles, but there is some doubt about this. He did not appear lame wheu pulled upat the finish, but was terribly distressed. ‘The weather was charming this morning, nota cloud being visible in the sky, and a fresh nreeze Waftea its baimy breath over the course during the whole of the day. Three races were on the card, the first being a ash of three-quarters of a mile, the second the four mile dash between Longiellow and Kelmbold, and the tuird a dash of a mileand three-quariers. In the first race there were put two starters. These were Mr. Loud’s brown filly Moseile, by Asteroid, dam Kildare’s dam, three years old, and Mr. Jona H. Harbeck, Jr.'s bay colt Precedent, by Censor or Jerome Edgar, aam Nannie Lewis. Mosel le was the favorite at long odds, and she won Uhe race 1p capital style. ‘The second race was the great event of the day,. the four-mile dash between Mr. John Harper's brown. colt Longfellow, by Leamington, dam Nantera, and W. R. Babcock’s chestnut horse Heimbold, by Austra- dian, dam Lavender. Longfellow was the favorite | before the start at 100 to ‘ast time was not looked for, as bots were made that 7:35 would not be beaten. When the horses were stripped Helmboid appeared in the finest possible condition, while Longfellow loaded down with flesh. Manv took advantage of his ap- pearance to.necure the long odds, and they won Wily on their judgment. The defeat of Longfellow 4n such ordinary ume puzzled all the horsemen on ground, abd surprise and amazement were Prominent on the faces of every racing man on the — Even those whe backed Helmpold istle expected such an easy victory for the object of sheir choice. in the third race there-were five starters, com- prisin, H, Rice's bay colt Subman, by War Dance, dam of Sidney, jos.; T. W. Doswell’s bay colt Eolus, by Leamington, dam Fanny Washing- ton, 83 ibs.; John H. Harbeck, Jr.'s chestnut colt Gadence, by Censor, dam Rachel Dawson, 53 Ibs.: Stringtiela Stanhope’s bay colt Frogtown, 0; Bonnie Scotiand, dam by Lexington, 691bs, an Stringfleid & Butler’s bay colt Quintard, by Ulver- ston, dam by O'Meara, 7+ ibs. choice in the pools, Cadence being the second in favor. There was heavy betting on this rac Eolas ‘Won it very easily, Cadence going in a good second, Tubman was a bad third. THE FIRST RACE. PURSE $300, for ail ages, that have ruv and not in during the two meetings, three querters of a le. G. H. Loud entered br. f. Moselle, by Asteroid, dam Kildare’s dam...... se soee J. H. Harbeck, Jr., e1 Precedent, by Censor or Jerome Edgar, dam Nannie Lewis... 2 Tame, 1:2134. THE BETTING. Moselle.......$135 110 485 «260-300 640. Precedent..... 40 25 80 70 «200280 THE RACE. Precedent jumped away with the lead, but it wae soon taken from him by Moselle, who opened a gap of three lengths in going up the iractional track. When they turned into the regular track at the half mule pole Moselie was four iengths in front. This advantage she retained around the lower turn, and entered the homestretch about that distance in front of Precedent. The colt, however, ander the whip, tlosed on We filly upthe homestretch, and as thet approached the stand the affair iookea doubttul. Moselle won the race by@ short length in 1:21%. ‘This was a pretty little race, and sharpened the ap- petites of she multitude ior the grand one that was bw Jollow. THE SECOND RACE. PURSE $1,200, for all ages, four miles. W. R, Badcock entered ch. bh. Helmoold, by Aus- aralian, dam Lavender, 5 years old........... ; John Harper entered br. c. Longfellow, by Leam- ington, vam Nantura, 4years old........ . ‘Time, 7:49%. THE BETTING. . Longfeliow. $20 740 710 1,440 1,650 Helmvold., 200 «230 «200 4 400 465 TRE RACE. Helmbold took the icad and keptit to near the quarter pole, when Longfellow went to the front and led one length down the backstretch. Heimpold then lay close up to lum, amd they ran nose and tall t the half-mile pole and around the lower turn. leimboid Kept nis place in the rear, and as they came up and finished the first mle Lougteliw led two lengths. Helmbold closed around the upper tarn, and bad ine daylight shut up at the quarter pole. He went up to Longfeliow’s saddie girth on the backstretch, and lay there around the lower tur, but coming up the hemestretch Longfellow came away again and was a length and @ half in front as they finished the second mile, Gog around the ra turn elmbold axain went ur closer and forced the pace all the way round. Tuey ran nose and tail down the backstretch and around the lower turn, where Helmbold began to nd the soft spot in the big horse. He collared Longieliow as they swung into the homestretch, and, jorcing the pace up to the stand, went under the wire a length ahicae of him. The race wae then virtually over. Helmbeld went on opening the gap at . every stride, while Longieiow labored hopelesely on fosing ground ail the way. Helimbold was foar Jeng'hs ahead at the quarter pole, eight at the half-" guile pole and fit tiree-quarte He galloped te KR the race by twenty lengt gfeliow Was terribly (listreseed at ihe Gnish, wh! bold did not seem to mind quthe run atail., The nme was T49\. THE THIRD RACE. CONSOLATION PURSE $600, Tor all ages, one and ree quarier miles; horses beaten once duriog te econ meeting allowed 7 ibs., twice 14 ibs., three tames 21 10s. Thomas W. Doswell enterea b. c. Bolus, by Lea- mungton, dai Fanny Washington, 83 1 3 Johp H. Harbeck, Jr., emtered ch. c. Cadence, t Censor, dam Rachel Dawson, &3 \trs. 2 Tubman, by War Rice entered b. L Eolus was the first | institution over the government of which he tem- porarily pref ides, ...THE WOUNDED CONVICTS. Thomas Creamer, one of those who escaped last Thursday, ‘and who was shot two or three times before he could be secured, 1s being cared for in the prison hegpital, In the opinion of Dr. Coiuns his wounds Will mot prove fatal. Should death occur, however, 4t 18 ot improbaple that the Grand Jury of Westchester county will have something tosay in the matter. rnard Wey, another of the fleeing felons, still Mes 1 tne Hackensack jail, with a builet in nis body, all efforis to discover the location of the leaden missile a futile, Wiley was shot by @ man Damed ert McKeana, whose horse and wagon he was in the act of escaping with when the leaden messenger dropped him in the body of tie vehicle, Mr. Childs, Clerk of the prison, yesterday obtained @ requisition from the Governor of New Jersey for theremoval of Jonn Wheeler from Hackensack to Su Wheeler is an ex-convict, who aided in and being captured was lodged in Hack- Mr, Childs was not kept long waiting for what he needed. He stated that a large number of New York roughs were in Hackensaek, and he feared, before he returned, that an attempt would be made to set Wheeler at liberty. Soon as the re- quisition was placed in his hands he started to make sure of Wheeler, if possible. YACHTING. Fine Display of Yachts at Newport—The Races to Take Place for the Lorillard, Vice Commodore’s and Commodore’s Cups. Newrort, R. J,, August 23, 1871. The yachts have been lying quietly at anchor all day, the breeze being insufficient to warrant a race. There is at presenta very large representation ot the fleet here, and, although the cruise has extended to a period of nearly three weeks, the interest in the display has not abated in the least; on the contrary, yacht owners are leaving nothing undone to have their vessels in firet claes trim for the approaching regattas. The race announced in the programme for a cup presented by Mr. Louis Lorillard, of the yacht Wanderer, to be sailed from Brenton’s Reef Laght- ship to and around a Sagboat stationed off Block Island, thence to and around the Vineyard Sound Lightship, and thence to <he point of starting, will nor take place until Friday. It is in fact the same course as that sailed over yesterday. The Vice Commodore's Cup will be sailed for again to-morrow, when, it is to be hoped, better luck will attend the contestants. The regatta which will come off on Saturday next for @ vaiuabie cap presented by the citizens of News port and Known as the Newport Cup, is looked for- ward to with great interest. In this race there will be me allowance. The entries include nearly every Yacht in the squadron. The great ocean race, open to yachts of all nations for the Challenge Cup, fpresented by Commodore Bennett, is announced for Monday next, The course is from Brenton’s Reef Lightship to and around the ligntship of Sandy Hook, ing outside of Long Island and return. The race will be sailed without allowance of time, but according to the rules of the New York Yacht Ciub. Yachts must be in position by one o’clock P, M. It 1s thought that over twenty first class schooner yachts will contest for te prize, which is valued at $2,500, Newport continues animated; and, since the ad- vent of the squadron, banquets and receptions have been numerous in the most fashionable circles, Annual Regatta of the Union Yacht Club of Long Island. This race took place yesterday from a stakeboat off the Ciub House, near Gravesend, to the can buoy im the Swash channel, at the tail or the Wasn bank, of Fort Hamilron, turning it from west to east, thence to stakeboal, turning {t from south to north Ubree Umes—distance about twenty~ove miles. The prizes were @ champion pennant for each class. The judges were:—Captain Van Cleef, C. Y. Cozine and Harry Smedley. The entries were:— FIKET CLAS CALIN BOATS. Owner. N. W. Hill Gilien.....+ : Kelsey. Hinman... re €LASS OPEN BOAT! Commodore Rey Lydi Favorita,. one o'clock. The following was the time of arrival at the Bnish:— HM. Vesta 42 00 Sarah. 5 44 00 Julia Time of other poate not taken. * This makes the Sarah winner of the pennant for cabin boats, and the Frank (owned by Frank Bates) the winner of the prize for open boats, Frank Yachting Note. The yacht Maggie B, B.Y.C., Mr. Sturtevant, Salled for Bridgeport ow Tuesday for New London, te te part in the regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht ub. MARINE DISASTERS, SAVANNAH, Ga., August 23, 1871. ‘The steamship City of Houston, from a northern porth, put ipto Fernandina, Flg., on the 20th inst., in distress, having encountered a teriMic gale off Cape Carnaval. The schooner Emma B. Maniy, Captain Rogers, from Jacksonville for Philadelpbia, took @ heavy gale off Frying Pan sheals on the 19th, and was waterlogged and andoned on the sea Her caplain, crew end one passenger were taken om by the steamship San Satvador from New York and brought to this city to-day. The steamship Montgomery fell in with and towed into Tybee @ Spanish bark, nawe unknown, whom she leit at anchor; her mainmast was gone to the deck, with ail attached to the Joretopmast, with yards and wizzen Lopmast aiso carried away. Salied from Tybee, the steamship Catherine Whiting, for New York. Schooner J. W. Lockwood Puts io Wiilming- ton, Leaky, WiLMINoTON, Sf Poerst 23, 1071. The schoouer J. W. Lockwood, from Jacksonwile, Fia., to Richmond, Va., with a cargo of lummper, m Lass of Sidrey, 76 lb: 3 Suringfeld & Stanhope entered by Bonnie Scotiand, dam by Lexing 4 jy Stringneld & Butler entered 0. c. Quintard, Ulverston, gam by O'Meara, 761bs............. 5 Time, 3:14, THE BETTING. Katus........ $190 200 20 400 Curtepce 40 90-100 235 245 Sinugtield 8 $0 120 210 210 ‘fowman...... 2 % 100 160 170 THE RACK. uintard took the lead, Eolas second, Frogtown gen Cadence fourth, Tobman fifth. “As they en- ered ine regular track at the half-mile pole Quin- Nard was stil in front, Frogtown second. Cadence ird, Bolus fourth and Tubman Sith. There was | ho change of poss aroand the lower tora, but econd, uiptard§ third, Eolas fourth and oman tth. There was change of plac? around the ‘ower turn or down the Noacas tret h, but as they neared the half-mile pole aa they entered the homestretch Cadence went to (ue front and maintained tt to the stand, Frogtown no aaiey gathered in a bunch, Cadence being im tront, Ge ing eioug the lower turn Bolus took second place aca Progtown, Taubman and Quintara were peaten, Kons made a gallant attack on Cadence on the homestretes and svon captured him and won the race by three lengths. Cadence was two lengtns anead of Tu man, Who was one iength in front of Frogtown, thé Jatier veing the same distayce iu ad- Mauce of (uintagd, Time, 3;144. sprung @ leak and put in here for repairs, She has jost her mainmast, anchor aud chain and part ol her deck load. She will have to discharge part i not all her cargo for repairs. FIRE AT WOLP I&LAND, CANADA WEST, The barn and stable of the summer residence of Mrs. James H. Hackett, at Woif Isiand, Canada West, were consumed by fire, together with horses and carriages, Xc., on Friday morning, 18th instant, The cinders are sald to have been blown by a strong south wind from the chimney of a steamer pasting down the St. Lawrence, upon the roof of the bara, | } Which stood upou @ vlui very near the shore, WISCONSIN DEMOCRACY. The New Departure Endorsed by the, North- west Democracy, Democratic State Convention—A Straight-Out Platform—Wational and StateExtravagancies and the Bayonet Bill Denounced—Revenue Reform Demunded—Ex-Senator Doo- little Nominated for Governor. MapIson, Wis., August 23, 1871. ‘The Democratic Convention met to-day, 154 dele- “gates being present out of 200to make a full Con- ‘vention, H. L. Palmer, of Milwaukee, presided, and the foll¢wing resolutions were adopted:— The representatives of the democratic. party of Wisconsin in State Convention assembled hereby affirm :— Firt—That we point with pride to the economical admin- wtration and limited amount of taxation that prevailed In the state under democratic rule as contrasted with the enor- mous body of taxation and profligate expenditures of the succeeding republican State administration, and that the democratic party, if restored to power, will otserve economy aod retrenchment and reform fa every department of the State government. Second—That the wise restrictions enacted in the tenth amendment to the national constitution, reserving to the States respectively and to ihe people all powere not delegated to the United States, 18 one of the strongest sufegua: Popular freedom; ‘that the acts of Con and of the ‘ederal administration usurping powers not delegated by the constitution and the breaking down of the distinctions be- ‘tween the powera of the State ment aud those of the general government are destructive to constitutional liberty ‘and threaten the overthrow of our existing form of local and federal government, and lead to the establishment of a permanent centralized “despotism. in Congress apd. the National Executive; and that we denounce asa vicious off shoot of the centralizing tendencies of the general govern- ment the frequent attempis of the agents of the federal ad- ministration to interfere in local political affairs, Third—That we are in favor of a tariff for revenue. That, under the pretext of the raising of the revenue, within the last ten years the National Congress has established and continues that enormous robbery of the mass, and for tl enrichment of the few, known as the protective tariff tem, which bas swept our commeree from the seas and tered and oppressed every agricultural pursult—a system of Thich the conventions of the republican party equirocally and baltingly speak in their platforms, but which that party perpetuates In Congress, and from ‘which the people may hope for no relief but by the restoration of democratic le. Fourth—That by corruption and profiigacy th t ad- ministration have squandered large portions of the, national domain and enormous sums from the national ti F that it is no answer to complaint that they b: some proportion of the national debt. If a wise nomical use of the ims ¢ revenues which dented taxation bas given had been madea much Teduetion in the debt would have been accomplished. Bi the democratic party opposes oppressive taxation for the mere rake of & speedy payment of the debt, believing that justice im the adjustment of taxes and nditure the national cebt may be paid with 1 ws with wisdom ani economy in ex) sufficient rapidity, with a tight burden upon the industry and Ferources of the peop md at the same time we are op- posed to all forms o nal repudiation, either of the debt or the pensions and bounties of soldiers. Fyth—That as the late amendments to the constitution have been declared by the properly constituted authority to be part of the fundamental law of the land they are bincing upon the people; that the democratic party now, asin the ast, know no higher law tan the constitution: that the Eime-honored principle of "trict. construction applied by ite ere and accepted by the wisest statesmen and jurists of the country should be observed in all legi by Congress relative to the constitution and amendments; that the democratic party are opposed to the withdrawal of clyil and political rights from any class of the people, and that we demand the removal of all politi- cal disqualifications, ‘Sizth—That fon ite embezzlements and corrup- ‘ation, and the prostitution of ¢ demands of unscrupulous lobbyists and 8 are a national scandal and disgrace, a d an intolerable most dangerous blow to the public credit outrage upon the taxpayers of the country. Scventh.—That, as the representatives of a constitution-lov- ing and law-abiding party, we deprecate and denounce every outbreak of lawlessness and violence, whether committed at the North or South; and that acts of Congress, which authorize the employment of r garrison the place where election! And to constitute a jocal police im the States, and which empower the officers of the federal adminis. tration to imterpose military force for the purpose of overawing the political conventions of the people, sre aub- yeraive of free government and a perpetual menace to public berty, “Eghth—That while the people of this country ope the time may come when they may extend the blessings of our form of government over the entire Continent, the course pursued by the administration in ite efforts to annex St. Domingo was an unjustifable usurpation and & wicked attempt to lay hold of the faith of this people in their high destiny to serve the unworthy purpose of personal in. vinth—That while it is the State's duty to foster all proper public improvements of rivess within our borders, that the character of the improvements ego! and projected on Fox and Wisconsin Rivers, and the benefits to be derived therefrom, are such that it js. matter of national concern, which should be persistently pressed upon the attention of the general government, Whereas, believing that no past habits of association and partisan afiliation sould prevent the citizens of a free coun- {ry {rom co-operating for the success of, pripeiples. that are necessary for the public safety and vital to the cause of good government, therefore Resolved, That we commend the principles herein an- nounced to'the alm and candid judgment of the eir all parties in the State, and we the canaidates nominated upon this platform the support and suffrage of all our honest and patnotic fellew citizens. James I. Doolittle was nominated for Governor by 123 out Of 154 votes. He acceptea t\@& nomination in acarefully prepared speech, hoping he might do something to save constitutional liberty and repub- lican institutions in supstance as well as in name, He briefy feviewed the tory of the country since the repeal of the Mis souri compromise, during the wat, the eman- cipation proclamation, and the thirteenth amend- ment abolishing slavery, which he fully endorsed. He claimed that Lincoln and Johnson fought for the reconstruction and the preservation of the rights of the States, out the spirits of evil were unloosed, and, disregarding oaths, pledges and constitution, the radicals forced a plan of reconstruction outside of the constitution by mill- tary despotism and gross usurpation. The greatest question of the day is the restoration of the govern- ment to the casis of the fathers against the radical dogma that States have no rights the federal au. thority is bound to respect. Mr. Doolitue closed with an earnest appeal to all lovers of the country to dismiss buried issues and rally to the salvation of republican institutions. ohn A. Rice, of Waukesha county, was nomina- ted for Lieutenant Governor; Milton Montgomery for Secretary of State; Orton Kiaus, Treasurer; Edwara 8. Krage, Attorney General; L. E. Johnson, State Prison Commissioner D, Parker, Snperin- tendent of Public Institutions, ana Jacob Boden Commissioner of Immigration. MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS. More Opposition for Ben Butler~Another Re- publican Candidate for Gover Boston, August 13, 1871, Between sixty and seventy gentlemen, represent- ing ditlerent parts of Massachusetts, held a meeting in this city to-day for the purpose of presenting Harvey Jewell as the republican candidate for Gov- ernor. Mr. A. H. Coolidge presided. Remarks fa- voring the object of the meeting were made by Messrs. Coolidge, F, W. Bird, D. L. Harris, of Spring- field; C, G. Davis, of Plymouth; John £. Sanford, of Taunton, and others, The meeting chose the following general com- mittee to take measures to bring Mr. Jewell’s name before the Republican Convention :—Henry L. Pierce, of Boston; Adin Thayer, Worcester: Estes Howe, Cambridge ; William Rowland, Lynn: Job M. Leonara, Somerset; Charles G. Davis, Plymouth; Jerome Wells, Chicopee; Jeremiah S*one, Providence; George J. Horner, Brooklyn; Daniel 8. Richardson, Lowell H. J. Barker, Adams; William J. Arnold, Northamp- ton, CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS, Split in the Party—Intermeddliag of the Secretary of the Senate—Pistols and Bowie Kauives, but No Bloodshed SAN FRANCI8CO, Angust 23, 1871. The division of the republicans on Jocal omees and the legislative ticket, causea, as alleged by the meddling of George ©. Gorham, Secretary of the United States Senate, appears to be incurable, A mass meeting of dissatisied republicans last even- ing repudiated the legislative and municipal nomi- nations and appointed a committee to nominate a new ticket. After the meeting an affray occurred between Frank Pixley and A. J. Bryant, who participated in the meeting, and Billy Carr and W. W. Stow, friends of Gorham, in which pistols aud knives were drawn but no one injured, REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CLUB. Address by the New President, Mr. J. J. Townsend. The Reoublican Central Committee met last even- Ing at Apollo Hall, Twenty-elghth street and Broad- way, to hear the address of the recently elected President of the organization, J. J. Townsend. The meeting was cailed to oraer by Colonet Duganne, who invited the committee appointed to apprise Mr. Townsend of his election as president to lead that gentieman to the chatr, Mr. TOWNSEND, On taking his place as chairman, commenced @ vigorous attack on Tammany Hall and the state of affairs in some of the wards, his own in particuiar. Then he proceeded wy speak about the Central Committee of 1870 and of the war and of the charges preferred, which were to be investigated by the Special Committee of the Central Committee, Then he spoke of the com- mittee appointed by tue General Committee, which in February, 1871, reported to the effect that, “una. ware that tne Siate Committee had been clothed with Dower to dissolve and recoustruct, the General Committee have to Say that until complaints against the district organizations have been brought to the notice of the local party anthorivies by parties in- jured, and action refused or injustice done, the General Commitee will not interfere: ‘that republicans holding place under the mu nicipal authorities of the city do #0 under @ custom which is older than the party; that this ts one way of recognizing the rights of a minort’¥; that the General Committee of 1871 is not responsipse for Wie Composition of its predeces- sor; that the police are not under the charge of that committee: that wt any republican indivicuals have § party and will submit tem, suca Coupeiet will be tm and justice done; that bodies are judges of the elect and qi to own members; reor- ganization at will do good, and that action on the or the . Com: wu be aa assumption never In Maren, eine ‘state Committee began the Servers pasa saat ech ptcan were wi who left the Dia anepainiaon and joined the new one numbered twice as many i their re- spective districts as were to be found in the old, Alter speaking of the enrolments he proceeded to say that Horace Greeley was ever willing to be con- vinced of the truth, ‘and then went on to dilate on the doings of the national government, after which he discussed the Orange parade, the city debt and the city frauds, and the Se ee of the commit- tee, wnich was now di ed to perform the func- tons of the old committee. After the appointment by the Chair of a commit. tee of three—consisting of Judge White, Colonel Daganne and General Arthur—to draw up bylaws and regulations, the meeting adjourned, WEATHER REPORT. Wark DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, August 24—1 A. M, Synopsis for the Past Twenty.four Hours, The area of high pressure which was Tuesday night over New England and Maryland has moved southward, and the barometer is falling over that region. The barometer has mien decidedly in the South . Atlantic States, but the pressure nas fallen somewhat over the Lower Lakes. Easterly winds, veering more and more tothe south, have prevailed on the Atlantio coast, and cloudy weather with light rain ts now Teported from Connecticut to Michigan. Clear weather prevails Irom Lake Huron to Alabama and Westward, and the barometer is rising in the north- ‘west, Probabilities. Clear and partially cloudy weather, without ma- terial change, is probaple for the country west of the Blue Ridge and Alleghany mountains on Thursday. Falling barometer, with continued cloudy weather, 1s probable from Maine to North Carolina. No serious disturbance is apprenended for our coasta, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises. Sun sete, . +645 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE _MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, setae | epee | Aen 15 Broaaway 68 Broad ‘Steamer. 7 Bowling Green He Broadway. 68 Broad 29 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green road st. 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. 158 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 23, 1871, CLEARED. Steamship South America, Tinklepaugh, Rio Janeiro, &c— WR Garson Sveamebip Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana—F Alexandre & jon. Steamship Tillie, Deering, 0 wgiog? nue — Galveston via Key West—C H ‘tes ries I, wslenmanip Charles W Lord, Rogers, New Orleans—C H cSleamahip Georgia, Crowell, Ubasleston—H R Morgan & Steamship Norwich, Hines, Salem—Murray, Ferris & Co. Beaeeatip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Waverley (Br), Calvert, Liverpool—C L Wright & Co. Princeton, Porter, Liverpooee L Wright aon oe Field, San Francisco—C Comstock & Co. » Gardner, Trieste—H J De Wolf & Co. Bark Contest (Br), Scott, Rio Janeiro via Philadelphia— Pig Caney Matin (Oute), De Wy, Rotterdam iz Loui aria (Outch), tterdam and Amuterdam Rubera & 00. ses monineon (Dan), 8t Croix via Wilmington, NC— Brig Katie P Hanford & Brig Anna (Br), Morrow, Manzanillo—Peniston & Co. Brg Aurora (Br), Barrett, Little Glace Bay—George H wel Brig Samuel Muir (Br), Hicks, Li 1, NS— - rig Samuel (Br), Hicks, Laverpoo! Geo A Phil Chapman, Maracaibo—Perez & Obarrio, ‘Laura, Torganson, Baracoa—b J Wenberg. Sdur H Csteppard, Clark, Charieston—Overton & ins, Schy/Mfaid of the Mist, Smith, Boston—B J Wenberg. wet Jobn Rando!pb, Robbini rood. Schr Rorace L, Francis, Hartford--H W Jackson & Co, Scbr Saline Burton, Palmer, Stamfora, Scbr Dart, Willams, Stamfora. Steamer E C Biddle, McCue, Philadelphia. Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropabire, Pniladeiphia. Steamer 8 F waeles, Brown, Philade:pma. Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Philadelohia, Steamer J W Allison, Churchill, Middletown and Hartford —Rackett & Bro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship, Paraguay (Br), Williams, London Aug 2, via Havre 6th, with mdse and 69 passengers, to Howland & As- pinwall. ‘Aug 19, lat 4324, lon 66 58, passed bark Edwin (of joston), from Mondovi for Boston; same day, lat 43 16, lon 67 58, aw a British ship,with foretopgallantmast down, show- ing a square flag, with blue border, white centre and two red Jetiers therein ‘ist, passed a Bremen and a Cunard steamer, Steamship Perit, Gat mana Mth, and Porto Pi to Spofford Bros & Co, Had fine weather. Steamship Bolivar, Doane, Indianola Aug 11, via Key Ws 16th, with mdse, to H Mallory & Co. SE winds up the Gulf, and off Hatteras a NE gale, which er, St Domingo City Aug 13, Sa- 1th, Dd pase Steamship Magnolia, Palmer, Savannah Aug 20, with mdse and passengers. to rrison, Had stormy wea- ther, with heavy NE gales and head sea, the most of the 'Steamnyp Fanita, Boane, Philade!phi eamanip anita, Doane, Lonilard Sleamaniv/ Co. a us : Coldstream, Greenman, Liverpoo! toa © Dick i ‘i n jade a northern passage, great deal of oktn and foggy weath “Fe lat 44.30, but saw no ice; was 20 day ‘Thomas (Port), Henricksen, with mdse, Ship Joven Lisbon 17th, with mdse and’ passengers, Brann. Came the middle pasnage, and ‘had fine weath was 8 days west of Bermuda, Bark mann. Took the northern pass westerly gales; July 23, Int 43, lon 19 Hastings (Br), steering east; Bas been Anke. spoke bark Mai % tl manter. Took the northern passage and. bad tigh Winds most o{ the time; July 15, lat 47 08, lon envy gale from 8W, sprung head of foremast; July delphia ; was in com company off George's Ocean hing (Br), from Swansea for Montreal. Brig Signal (Br), Saunders, Smyrna, 58 days, via Gibraltar 40 days, with mdse, to Hodges & Finotti—vessel to J W EI- well £ Co. Took the middle passage and had strong wester! gales from lon 45; Aug 21, lat 41 20, lon 67, spoke Valencia, from Glace Bav for New York. Brig W A Heney (Br), Tayior, Glace Bay, OB, 14 days, with coal to GH Brewer—veasel to Peniston & Co" Brig Chimborazo, Coombs, Philadelphia for Boston, put in for a barbor. Int ny with her to August 20, when ed "Aug 8, Int 41 69, lon 47 44, spoke bark cl days, with railway iron to order—vessel to 'E Crowell & Co. Took the northern ud Hight, westerly winds; bas been 25 days west of the Bank: Scbr Parepa, Packard, Glace Bay,10 days, with coal, toG H Brewer—vessel to BF Metcalf &Co. Had fine weather. Schr B F Chandler (Br), Mills, Moncton, NB, § days, Dag lumber to T M Mayhew & Co—vessel to D R De Wolf & 0. Schr T W H White, Smith, Jacksonville, 10 dave, with lam ber, to master; is bound to Providence; put in for a harbor, Schr Maggie Wei put in for a harbo Schr A M Lee, Wheaton, Philadelphia for Salem. for a barvor. Brig C H Kennedy, Dodd, Philadelphia for Salem, put in for a barbor. Sebr Northern Light, Ireland, Philadelphia for Providence ; put tin for a harbor, Scbr Westmoreland, Rice, Philadelphia for Providence, Put in for @ harbor. Pe ‘at Sehr M A McGa! in for a barbor. Schr M W Kupper, Steelman, Philadelphia for Boston. Put in for a harbor Sehr Mary & Eliza, Crowell, Philadelphia for Boston; put tn for a harbor. Schr Searsville, weaver, Philadelphia for Boston; put in for « harbor. Schr Jacob Kinzel, Steelman, Philadelphia for Boston ; put Pat in , Hail, Philadephia for Newport, ison, for Boston. Put in for a barbor. Sehr M P Hi ‘aughn, Phiindelpbi in for » harbor Sebr J E Bai Long, Philadelphia for Boston; put in for ‘8 harbor. Sehr Julia Garrison, Smith, Pbila’elpbia for Boston. Put in for a harbor. Senr W 8 Garrison, Binckman, Philadelphia for Boston. Put in for a harbor, oo, C 8 Grove, Weaver, Philadelphia for Boston, put in for a harbor. Schr Sarah Wood, Hickman, Philadelphia for Boston; put tn for # barbor. Sebr S W P Simmons, Williams, Philadelphia for East Boston ; put in for « barbor. Schr Brandywine, Adams, Philadelphia for East Green- wich ; put in fo; a harbor, Schr Mary & Cranmer, Morris, Philadelphia for Neponset, Pot in fora ‘bor. Sebr Henrietta, Evans, Philadelphia for Portamoutb; put intor a harbor, Sehr Annie Marchie, Merrell, Philadelphia for Portsmouth ; put in for @ harbor, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sours. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland for New York, with mdse ana passengers to J F Ames. , OB, for New York, with a") bark Union, Reynolds, Glace Bay, Goal to ipterdational Coal and Raliway Co—vessel to! C jwain & Son, Brie Lily, Lawrence. Glace Bay, CB, for New York, with goal \o International Coal and Railway Co—vessel to C is Swain & Son. Brig Bismarek, McCully, Sydney, OB, tor New York, with con! to Intervational Coal nud Railway C ‘i Brig Lophema, Condon, Sydney, CB, for New York, with goal to International Coal aud Kallway Co—vesel to © B Swain & Son, +s. 5 18 | Moon sets.....eve 12 00 High water.morn 216 Haw- New Bediord: Fermeson & with mdse aud passengers, Experienced strong re. mahip Albemarie, Couch, Richmond. City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the @ld Dominion mdse, to the an@ had light Oporto July 2 and to Hagemeyer & hanghae (NG), Nauschutz, Hartlepool, 61 da: with ‘railway iron, to Order—vessel’ to. Wenott,, Tetens. and ‘had strong days west of the Brig Alice M Putnam, Atwood, Bordeaux July 2, and the Roads July 6, with mase to Dutel. & Knowlione-veasel “to it, southerly 15 05, in @ spoke schr Annie Lzone, from Antwerp for Phila- M W Atwood (of Wellfleet), Newcomb, Briton Ferry 47 r, Weaver, Georgetown, DC,{for Boston; a ntact EN re era Baltimore, outward bound, July 8, Ellen Barnes, Wi Bristui for Rondout. Schr Galota, Gamme, New Bedford for New York. Schr Theodore Parker, Littye, Glen Cove for New York, cnr Sap Blake, Norwich f for New York, eli Bore (not ‘arrived 16th); rd el itt, Hartford for Elizabethport. Schr Rienzi, Hawki st Becford for Ehizabethport, LONDON, Aug 23—Arrivea, steamship Helvetia, G: Sehr smuplin, Norwich for New York. New York. rigs, MOVILLE, Aug 23—Arrived, eye Anglia, Craig, Now port, York tor Glasgow (and procaased! le a 0 , g cht J Anderson, Teruiy Warren for New York. © Meee ae) a geat davant, lies, Jo of Hampton Sehr , Providence ‘ork, . dg Steamer Galatea, ‘Nye, Providence (or ‘New York, with selina rakes arrived: Uarks, Devoe (enh Zor Steamer Delaware, Smith, Norwalk for New York, with steamshi ip France (Br), Grace, do for Liverpool ‘(and pro mdse and passengers, rh SOUTHAMPTON, A: Arrived, steamship Hermann, Relehmann, New York for Biemay vant proceeded), a aDORN: NB, Aug 2l—Arrived, brig Masonic, Carson, Pht Cleared 18n, brig Edith Halt, Oliver, New York; acht, BOUND East, Steamship Norwich. Hines, New York for Salem. Steamshir Acushnet. Recter, fe . Schr A Scranton, Howard, Wicboben see Mladetowse Schr Senator, Nye, Ellzabethport for Providence. , Fanning, ; Schr Baran Jane, Ww Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Sparks ter New’vouas 12 Port schr Emma L Porter, bad ph, Robbins, Elizabeth; for New | “Wwuawroa, July 5—In port ships Cingala (Br), Scott, and Schr T C Lyman, Pell, Hoboken for Middletown. Sir Bi Parnas (Be), Conpensn, for Bow Tans dag, Schr Albert Mason, Ri Philadelphia, for Boston, American Ports. lee, Schr Sterling, Haynes, Bitzabethport for Bridgeport. Schr Vermilfion, Nlekersony Port Johnson fos W Sehr R H Colson, Gray, Eoboken for Bridgeport. 8 Swan, Knapp, New York for Oyster Bay. johnson, Pitzabeth rt for Pawtucket, » Hayes, Hoho Sehr Boaz, Foss, Roudout for byway ne 22—Sailed, schrs A F Whitney, Lizzie Carr, Boston; Alex Youn idence, ener Sa Prov 7 BOSTON, At ‘23 — Arrive: Ei Goldfinder (Br), You nortag Price gc Emma Wriaht Freemans Grae Fountain’ Geceaniwn, DC; M le A Fisk, Baker, Balti« Sebr 8 H Youmans, Hunt, Ehizabethport for Providence, | more: Abbie Pitman, Lombard, and Chariey Cobb, Kennedy 1 do; M G Collins, Endicott, Philadelphia; Philantbropi Schr Chauncey St Jobu, Parsons, Ellzabelaport for Bridge- Fs pier do iiade Wind, Foran: Ma Hreeman, Howen, an " Prov! inis, Bearse, 10; ‘ollyer, Lewis, Elizabetbport 3 Scar a's rept ag ey eed Bridgeport, | Penn: Wants, Handy, do; H W Webington; ‘Thompson, do;, Schr E 8 Tyler, Hatch, Hoboken for Hartford, Mary Louise, ering, do} Adriana, ‘Dunton, Hoboken} Jns+ ‘hr Lady Emma, Carroll, Elizabethport for Hartford. tina, niston, Rondout ; Golden Ru Thomas, do; Jaching Sehr EU’ Townsend, Dickens, Elizabetbport for Provi- | Kane. do; Dawson, Johnson, Newburg, NY; Bay State, Sea- ee. 4 eas leared, steamshtp William Kennedy, Hallett, Baltimore: sabght Thos B Smith, Newman, Elizabethport for New Bed- yasoralt ta hae isker fpopion Por an Prise Schr J J Worthiegton, Pei Philadelphia f vereauz, Ric! jexandria hunt errickson, do; Schr Eva Bell Hornet, Philadelphia or Boston.” | A Denike, Jones, Balumore; Julla & Pratt NieLersoo, Phils Sehr Lou, Parks, Hoboken for Salem, deiphia: Pioneer, Lothrop, do. ebr Ghan Honk Warreny New York for Boston Seecacrived soive Lance Riaelen iverdcot: bask Elam ir Romeo, Matthe' lot en fast. ~ 4 ry ie Schr Telegraph, Nickerson, Port Johnson fer Bangor, fers York, St Jago; brigs Virginia (Br), Scheel, Algoa Bay; Schr Ella, Sammis, New York for Greenw! Melrone, Te oeasiral rived thd, brig RW Menser, Smalth, Gotten a h Fhe ieee pemaroke, BALTIMORE, "Aug. ap —arived bark JW Holbrook, Schr MJ Laughton, Laughton, York for Providence. Schr 8 Hale, Coleman, New ‘Schr Susie Prescott, Glass, New York f , NB. Polleys, Havana; schrs Daniel Holmes, Rulon, New York | Schr Native, Do Hart, Ehizateuport for Bristole Kate J Hort, Arnold, Hew Sarees Pegatuce, Levetaate a br Guiding Star (Br), Merriam, New York for Windsor, Abel spe Cleopatra, Roan Liverpool; David Stewart, Schr Anna Maria (Br). Cole, New York for Shulee, NS. m Rio Janel Schr Capella (Br), Newcoms, New Vork for gc Joka NB. Cleared—Brie William Crevy, Foley, Boston, achre Ea Schr Empress, Kennedy, New York for Bosto1 Blade, Soper, Jersey City; W R Beebe, Lozier, Providence ; Schr GW Kiabalh dry Hal, New York for Boston. © & N Rogers, Cubberly, Norfolk; Daniel Holmes, Rulon, gers, iy; Hoboken; Katie J Hoyt, Arnold, New Haven. rdam ; brig Tropic, for Yar« for Jersey. ug ed, schra J ‘O"Donohne,, Smithy Philadelphia; Convoy, French, New York; Eddie ‘Treat, Dorr, do. BRIDGFPORT, Aug 22—Arnived. sohrs Edwin, Dayton, Boston, Rich, Calais; Neptune, Starr, Port John~ Lynch, Myers, Kingston. id A Seaman (Br), mney, New Bandon, NB: Morford & Trubee (Br), Roberta, Cheverie, NS. ;Sailed—Schrs Escort, Rafford, and’Elia Jane, Allen, New 0 rk. CAMDEN, Aug l¢—Arrived, schrs Wanderer, Small, New York for Mount Desert: 17th, Grand Island, McIntire, do. GETOM, Aug 18—Arrived, scbr Hazleton, Cummings, Philadelphi 20th—Arrived, schr FORTRESS MONROE, Aug Schr Winner, Nash, Newburg for Boston, Schr Ocean Bell, Coffin, Philadelphia for Portsmouth. Schr Chief, Beebe, New York for Greenport. Scbr Albatross, Davis, New York for Boston. Schr Commerce, Tyler, Rondout for Myatic. Schr Hiram Tucker, Curtis, Port Jobuwon for Boston, Schr White Rock, Laverty, Elizabethport for Bridgepoat, Schr & P Goawin, Waterbury, New York for Stamford, Schr G W Purnell, Provost, New York for Stamford. Schr ¥ Snow, Thorndike, Roudout for Portland. Sehr William Harp, Ha whine Phiiadelphia for Providence. Scbr JR MeFree, Wilson, El'zabethport for Norwalk. Schr Sarah Ann, Rogers, Port Jobuston for Salem, Schr Oregon, Perry, Rongout for Bath. Sloop Harvest, Corwin, New York for Providence. Steamer Galatea, N ye, New York for Providence. Wuirestong, LI, Aug 23—11:50 PM. ‘The brig Lavinia. from New York for Gibraltar, previously i Messenger, Dean, Albany. OF, Aug 28-Sailed Pamborse ang reported lying at anchor, still remains. A y ; lost of the eastward bound vessels which vacsed here this | Ris, Cilmpes, for New York; briga Italla, for Ponce; Jennio M have anchored off Throggs Neck oF Passed tn for Baltimore—Barks Aquidneck, from Rio Jan- gio; Peter Crever, from Newport; brig Eliza & Henrietta, from Nassan. Passed out—Bark Amazon, for Rio Janeiro, FALL RIVER, Aug 22—Arrived, schr Wm McGee, Wood- Jand, Baltimore. ‘The New York ech ooiship Me tion off Hart Taland, MP Mercury has SAILED. The following vessels are anchored at the Southwest Spi quiward Pound) Stive Therene, for Livernodl; Cycione in PIN itt bart. vartaemin: Mati ae ier; barks Rainbow, for Stettin; Galo! for Palermo; \—Ar 4 . boge HC Sibley, for Oantzic; John Frightman, for Gibraltar; | _gith—Arrived, eel Daymreak New Foner ee ME Leighton, for Konigsberg: Pedro, for Falmouth, Ja. $24--Salied, stenmebir Wilmington, Cole, New York, Wind at sunset 8, light, Marine Disasters. Banx Tonzynvrn, &c.—During the gale at Savannah on the 19th the United States surveying schooner Bache, which yone HIAS, Aug 18—Arrived, schr Cruso, Robinson, New rk, neniiea 1th, achrs Hooper, Parker, New York; 16th, Stat, son, josie, Look, do. NEW ORLEANS, Aug 18—Arrived, brig Louise (NG), merson, Cienfuegos. Cleared--Barkw Windermere (2 st Tatanchored.across the river. ‘oppouite Haversham’s rice Yeomen, Liverpool ; got adrift and was discovered heading down the river | oc'§ rp00l; ‘Amelia (Mex by Andrew McGrealand * watchman. The latter getting Airey Campeche! et eee iy - , McGreal anda watchman, after great exertions, slice a sobr Samuel W ceeded in making the schooner fast at ihe Charenton wharf, | yNORFQUK, Aug 21—Arrived, saber ine New York. NEWBURYPORT, Aug 91—Arnved, schra Minnie W Grif- fing, Grifng, Rondout; K G Whiiden, Fennimore, Philadel- PUNEW BEDFORD, Aug 22- Cleared, brifG 8 Troop, Ternio, Hi: jaining no damage by going adrift, About the samo ime that the Bache ot adrift the Briueh bark Torryburn, ay! inzie’s mill, ie her moorings, dra; two Aochors and drifted to’ the marker dock, where she'was se: cured. She sustained very, slight damage, but carried the Oke stack of the tug J W Linn, and broke the fiagsia’ and | HAC Henry Gibbs, Chase; Rienzi, Cobleigh carried the forward awning of the tug A Getty overboard, Bete Niekerseen TH Be mour, Burgess; Hoxans, Crapo, BaRK Nonton (Br), from New Orleans for 8t John, NB, | and Galota, Hammett, New York, ‘ Piel coals tue saat ot Rea cage reat OTS: | pClaatehy Ra eA Aue Mani, Demsaare at. er 0 (Eusi ‘mot 5 0 ToBave died on'the 20th. He was buried areca. Po" | Gwen, Nenick, doz Macy M Hanlon, Greens dor 8 F Apple. ‘ate, ‘Williams, do; Martha Jane. Mott, do: Robert Wilkes, BaRk CORNELIA (Dutch), Boer, from San Francisco via ; Dun! . do; L D Jerrard, Davis, rd Inlet, for Valparaiso, is reported ag baving gons | Duncan, do; Mark Tice, Dunham, do gl ashore, suppoted in Paget Sound, prior to sth inn; crew | 2,2 bicker, Hulse, do. Cornette \ brig Jobs Pierce, Town- ¥ send, Philadelphia. BRIG CHARLES (Br), Mormaud, from Quebec Ang 1 for a ere Lilias, Griffith, Philacelphia; Thos P Cooper, Sligo, bas been totally lost at &t Shots Bay, coast of New- | Sleeper, do; Potter & Hooper, Bradbury,and Onward, Whee- foundland. Captain and crew saved. ler, ‘Connecticut, Staplin, New York. javerstra' be rede Ce raion this AM, brig Reawood, Cardner, m Philadelphia. NORWICH, Aug 2i—Arrived, schrs Mary A Ivins, Zodine, Virginia; Perine, Sheffield, Rondout; 8B Tyler, Hoboken. NEW LONDON, Aug 2—Arrived, schré Francis 8 Davie, Turks Island ; Success, and Cerro Gordo, Rondout for New Bedford; Wyoraing, New York for Providence, 21et—Arrived, schra Sparkling Sea, and Kate Callahan, Port Johnson. ‘NEW. HAVEN, Aug 22—Arived, achr Emerald, Cattellog o be Brig HERALD, Paddock, from Surinam for New York, put into Mortiniqie tb inst'with loss of jibboom und fore and maintopmast tn a squall. ScuR Grorcra, Orcutt, at Savannah from New York, re- t, Intatitude 88, longitude 75 10, at 10:30 o'clock faving allwail set except the Wight ones, was an unknown schooner, which struck the Georgia forward, furrying away the jibboom, cat head rails, and cut- ting her pretty bad about tle main’ rigging. The ynknown vessel kept on her way after the collision, having nothing City ; sloop Southport, Beebe, New York. et but her jib, aud being unmanageable, could notiearn het | "FERSACGL A. aug Ie Arrived. brs Oceon Belle, Dizery, name. Movile; schraC'B Clements, Moree, Corpus Christi; Edwar Scum WG Partox—The, damages to schr WG Patton, | Thomas, Basler, New Orleans, at Norfolk, have been found in the larboard streak forward HnTEADEL HIA, Aug 22—Arrive hip Whirlwind, the oakum between the planks being washed out for about | Sherman, Providence; brig Holland, Bath ; wis fect. fhegoakum vetween the stem and Keel was also | SV Merck, Lignineott, Fernandina; schre’s 1, Burns, Lar: washed out. The rest of the bottom was apparent! kin, Joggins, NS; ‘Carve Calais; A Hugel, Condition. The cargo has been taken out and sold to Messrs | Davis, New ‘York; Cohassett, Gibs, New Redford; Sasa & 3 Baker &Co. The bottom will be calked by the diver. | Lowe, Cape Ann; A Doane, Nickerson, Harwich; E & Li The vessel will be provided wit? a steam pump and proceed | Marts, Marts, Boston; JS Terry, Raynor, Newport’ Vil to Boston as soon as the temporary repairs are completed. Gueet won Bi Hall, “rocks, dos J Brooma Soun JosErnine.—The wreck of the brig Josephine, | Douglass, do: Bi dos $8 Hi Shar, Webbs ashore at the outer sand islang, Jonesport, wi Greoteaten, 60; 2. CW leery Mason. 607 i HS Cie tion Aug 1410 DJ Sawyer and others for $LTh, Me onic’; | dos Ad’ Bentley, Robinson, New Haven; Almira Wooley, b underwriters. While the purchasers were trying to float hor off a storm, night of 17th, made so much sea that the hull Went to piece B, Of Provincetown, put into Boothpay 1 for repairs, having been run into off Begun by echr ree Scur Ani Wonson. The Ambrose bad bulwarks stove in, mainsail torn, and sustained other damage. King, Gloucester; James Allderdice, Wallets, Providence. ‘Cleared—Steamahip Rattlesnake, Brewster, Boston ; barks , Gibraltar; Hermod (NG), for orders; aul (NG) intl, tty In; Mir, Barcelona onidas, Gates, New leans: = ‘Hoepronn, Gibraltar for oniere; Edwin, Votfeen Boston | Lucy Snow, Hall, do; Hyperion, Woodbury, Portiand; scbra RW Godirer, ‘Batchelder, n; Admiral, Stgelmang Banor SrrMovk BENNETT, which Salem; R & 8 Corson, Corson, Chariestown; C E Pay New Haven harbor by the capial n” and. crew ‘wancone, (2 | Doughiy, do; Village Gueen Conklin, rrovidence; Wages last May, has been condemned by the United States author- | Ganey. Folly Landing; J Veldren, Cavaller, Providenc ites, and will be sold to pay the expenses of Merrit White | J, Cadwalader, Steelman, Danversport; A Woolley, Kin ‘and others, who picked her up. Gloucester; W’ Wallace, Scull, Lynn ; Betie Halliday, Potter, Milecelinucous. Providence; Abby L Dow, Y 8 AE Corson, browers ¢ 5 ‘arsons, Young, ; Favorite, Clark, We are indebted to Purser Harry Haskell, of the stenmsbip | wich; J B Clapton’ Champions MG Hane Taylor, aid Ha Magnolia, from Savannah, for favors. We Paige, Haley, Boston ; J H ery, Kelly, New’ Bedford pRORTREEE MONROE, Aug 23—The brig Evening Star, from | ¥ ean cece k Ee, imore for the Baltic, while lying at anchor in’ Lynn laven Bay last night, six of the crew robbed the captain of 0, bis watch and chain, aud seized a boat and tet the ship. The vessel was brought in by the pilot boat Slicer’s re ; Geo H Squires, » Providence} crew. F Pi : LB Wing, Bolce: Maggie D Netice to Mariners. Marston, Jameson; J § Lee, Yanater, and SP Halk Ball THE UEZ CANAL. Boston;’ Elizabeth English, Crowell, ‘Roxbury ; Albert Gf Tho Suez Cana! Company, having recently consented to | Page, Haley, Boston; Mary Ellen, Peters, Jos admit ships into the barbor of’ Port Said betwecn sunset and’ the conditions upon which such en- . The following te a covy of the said Partlett, Hand. and Beta, Rrown, Boston: 8S Terry, Wells, Fawtucket; Eiwant Kidder, Thomas, and Jos Baymore, jurdge, Boston. LEWES, Del, Aug 22 PM—Two barks from above came itv the harbor this morning; also two bi 4 The mains. The follow! conditiou Conventional signals between ships in the roads and the Harbor Office to obtain entrance wt nighttime :— characte = harbor:—John Pohder, Jr, Chas Malte By Whom the Signal ae jative Queen, Golden Eagle, John A is Made. Nature of Signat.| Signification of Signal | PORTRMOUTH, Aug. rrived, acl pele tan es ————= | Drisko, Philadelphia; 20th, G Leland, do; Ship in the Roads to|Lights fixed _on|Ship asks fora pilot | ter, Smith, Port dohnaon, the Harbor Office. | top of the fore-| to enter the harbor. | “PROVIDENCE, Aug 22— Arrived, achr Dick Williams, Core mast, followed Knight, ton, Philadelphia for Pawtuck: either by rock- Bingham, ub; Cynthia Jane, ets, blue lights Sarah A’ Falconer, Wil or gun-firing Harbor Office to ship|A rocket. Row ny Bi dout; Fleetwing, Nash,’ Hobogen; Pointer, Baker,’ New inthe Roads. ‘ork. hatied—Schre T D Wilder, ey, Georgetown, DC; IT Weaver, Weaver; George ‘ae Hall; Jennie A ‘Shepard, G ; H T Hedger. Franklin, and Charles K Jackson, Cole- man, Philadelphia ; Vapor, Johnson, Trenton; Wm H Howen, Bal er North Pactlic, Eaton, and Charies A Grainer, Harvey, jew York. PAWTUCKET, Aug 22—Arrived, schr Ciara Davidson, Jef- fries, Philadelphia, Sailed—Schrs Helen Augusta, Wells, New York ; Croton, . |Understood.—The pi- jot 18 going off to ou. Harbor Ofiice to ship|A blue light......|The pllot cannot in the Roads. come out. ‘Ships in the harbor cal | the pilot by means of three lights on the top of the foremast; but they must bave intl mated beforehand their intention to sail. 1. Pilotage at nighttime is established at Port Said from the Ast of June, 187) ‘ Wall, New York (or Gaiale 100 tone reetaregOMPUOTY for vessels measuring more than | “RICHMOND, ‘Aug f1-—Arrived—Steamships Wyanoke, 1D, Bourne, and @ B Upton, Roberts, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 15—Arrived—Ship Bristolian, (Br), Middleton, Bristol for Portiand, O; bark Comet, Fuller, Ho- noluln; brig Admira) , Smith,Hong Kong brig Rebecca (Br)y 4. Dues for night pilotage (after sunaet and berore sun- rise), in and out, are 20 francs for sailing vessels and 50 france for seamers, when they do not pass through the ca- nal. 4. When the ships are to go through the canal the dues are | J&Be, Cooper, Newcastle, NSW. reduced to 10 franca for sailing vesvele and 48 trance for ng Avan AH, Aug 18—Arrived, sohr Shiloh, Hubbard, Ken~ steamers, i 5, Consignees are liable for pilotage dues. ‘d—Sailed, steamshtp Virgo, Bulkley, New York. ot Sine entering the harbor without » pilot will be liable SOMERBEN Ang Ihe Arty gt ar tT moment. order of ner, Philadelphia. . y order othe Bureau of Navigation, SHONINGTON, Aug 21—Arrived, schra Monitor, Chase, R tain USN, Hydrographer. United States Hydrographic Ofice, Washington, Di Rew York: Suny Side, Dison, do; Raven's Wing, York, Somerset for New York: Arist, Forrester, do for do; Con- nectiout, Staplin, Newport for do; Silas Wright, Brown, and Cynthia’ Jane, Gardner, Elizabethport for Boston; Flight, Chase, do for New Bedjord; Success, Richards, Rondout for 40; Geo A Pleree, New York for Salem SPUYLEN DUYVIL, Aug 22—Arrived, achr Urbana, Al- Jan, Bridgeport, Ct, to load with’ new rails for Connecticut fl Weste: a TAUNTON, Aug 19—Arrived, achra Jonas C Chew, Paull, Elizabethport; Deering, Port Johnson; Curtis Godwin, Lewis, New Brunswick, N. Sailed—Schre E: White, Woodbridge, NJ; © L Lover- ai ichra Emm m Aug BENGAL BAY~ARACAN— ALTERATION IN SAVAGE ISLAND 16! ri Akyab barbor, Aracan, sepia ag The fixed white light is changed to a fixed and fashing White light. showing a flash every minute, Its elevation Ip 95 feet above the level of the sea. The illuminating apparatus ie dioptric or by lenses of the third order, a ing, Hathaway, Ell beth po ; Sylvester Hate, Co RNGLAND—EAGT COABT—FILEY | BAY—ALTERATION In | ANd Whistion, Keefe, New tors, Blake, and Niantic, Pa- LEY BRiG BUT. } sobre, 3 hans With reference to Notice to Mariners, No 44, dated April feltore, Risabeteports Joan . maneeae eg 27, respecting an alteration vo be made in the character of | Mead, Fhrasher, New or the buoy off the extremity of File Brig reef, in Fiey Bi The Trinity House, London, has. * hat Aug Sg—Aarstved, brie Maurice, the | Philadelphia for Ban or ra Bt Elmo, Philadelphia for B as given notice thi et for New Yor! the alteration bas been made, and that a black bell buoy with fon | Onward, Nanine ipbia for Bosto stall and globe has been piaced in the position recently oceu- | »24d— Arrived, scbra joe ae for hee Woks tent pied by the black can buoy. Grant, New York for Bangor; R fi Menny, ao tor Belfer, WEETPRN COAKT OF BULERWIG HOLSTRIN—STATION oF | _ Salled—Schra Grecian, Josie, Onward, Hattie & Thompson AT THE MOUTH OF THE RIDER. t-vessel at the mouth of the Eider is 1 present, placed in lat 6415 4) Ny 7 E trom Greenwich, The course from the light: Vesrel to this buoy is ESE 4 E; from the buoy to the Elder pilot boat, ESE %y E. In a straight line between the buoy and the pilot boat @ red-painte buoy with two balla ig placed, in three fathoms of water, Lat b4 16 80 N, lon 8 3115 & from Greenwich. The Eider pilot boat is stationed this summer in lat 54 15 80 N, lon 8 34 38 E from Greenwich. The MISCELLANEOUS, “\ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED ae cat Bales: Gatered bo ae oem ro pul ; (il divoree ol 3 . Helty | mo charge anti sive SUSE, Aitorney, 160 Broadway. DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM fo publicity. Advice ‘OLUTE aie Courts of diferent States. depth of water on the bar is about one fathom, being about Public and Commissioner for every Sti two fathoune eas than ia shown by soundings at ibe Ted buoy, | fee Notary Pony MG. CounselionacLaw. 0) Broadway, “goumk ar tis eteow. TION.—IN THE USE OF DISINFECTANTS BE. Alero, that the Western Lighthouse at the elbow of the ware of those which contain poison. BROMO-CHLOR- Island of Syit I restored and relighted. The tower Is upon the same foundation and exactly of the same height e one which was degiroyed. henceforth discon- ALUM is free from all poison and is entirely barmiess and tale. Prepared only by TILDEN -& CO Xo. si Wilts Aireet, Now York. Sold by all drugaste, The provisional lantern light will (\ORNS CURED FOR 80 CENTS FACH,. BUNIC tinued. dc. out roth ae Pale, Joints, -y Without pain. Anuibilator By order of the Lighthouse Board Cr bunions, W'eents: Trngelste and by mall. "Dr. RICE, ¥. SHUBRICK, Chairman, srry Department, office Lighthouse Board, Washing- ton, DO, August 8, 187], Spoken. Ship Southern Rights, from Boston for Savapriaa, Aug 21, 210 Broadway, corner Fulton street. ADIOAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, ©, detention from’ business, iseases of the Pelvic Viacera, for Stricwure, ie oe Hh ‘Diseases and Deformittes Jat 41, lon 68 (by ptict boat David Mitebell, No 8). the Eye, Ni Fr sad Person. seals ie Burnhatw, from Boston fot Bombay, HENRY A DANIELS. 144 Letington avenue, tine 50, fat'6 N, lon ns a, ERRACE, GARDEN—JULIIEN'S CONCER é T BR SAieoW (ta! YAY) ‘ACaUBT Ait LOUISE LICH TWA. LICH’ Re TCHTM ay, Admiasion 10 ceuta, § @lclock, bec vi one, Lady Duiterin fn, Flinn, from Liverpool for “harleston, oO ridgewater, | ‘Waverhongey ‘tim Newport, I, for New or - Mann, from Liverpool 19r Boston, j Raavia, June In port park Rapid, for New York via | |