The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1871, Page 8

THE ITALIAN DREAM. ITALIA UNITA. G THE EDIFICE. CROW Pome Recovered—Grand Commen- orative Celebration. PROCESSION OF THE SOCIETIES Jupiter Plovins Down on Them---The Patriots in a Thunder Storm. ADDRESSES AT SULTZER’S PARK. Yerterday the sons of classtc Italy passed throug ‘@he storm and rain proudly bearing aloft the fag of ‘Sheir regenerated land, and carrying with them the Bywpathy of every heart that can appreciate undy- Sng Gevotion to me SACRED PRINCIPLES OF LIDERTY. Wow that the day of sorrow has passed and ‘Uberated Italy casts her new institutions in the ould of progress we caz look back with admuira- ‘ion on the nobie devotion, worthy of a heroic age, Guplayed by the Italians of our own aay in their @easeless efforts to conqner freedom. Within the memory of the youngest man Italy was enslaved, wand a pitying world stood by and watched the “writhings of the poor captive, crushed under the ‘Reel of native and fo.elgn despotism. But, though ‘there was much sympathy, there was littte power ‘So help, and the liberals of Europe saw the Italian ‘Patriots overwheimed by the TRON LEGIONS OF AUSTRIA, ‘without an arm being raised to save. Generous France, indeed, would, in that dark hour, have championed her saffering sister, but tne temporizing Policy of Lamartine, the poet-statesman, ailowed ‘Chartes Albert to be crushed and the hopes of Italy ‘were scattered to the winds. That unity for which ‘the patriots had worked and bied seemed farther om than ever. Hut there were clear, bright intel- Jects that plotted and worked unceasingty to win in the cabinet what had been lost in the field. And Shough Maanin was banished from bis loved lagoons and Mazzini was forced to seck shelter amia the fogs of London, there was the strong, far-reaching MIND OF CAVOUR ‘working out in Italy tne question of Italian free. dom. Even now, when the cold tomb has closed ever that great man and his enemies are forced to wamire the wondrous ability he displayed, we are Sar from contemplating how much the unity of Italy ‘was the work of that master mind, At a moment ‘when Italy was dead, or oaly remembered as a geo- @raphical definition, Cavour advised nis King to @end his Bersagueri to the Crimea, and the world uddeniy woke to the remembrance that there was Political and liviag as well as a BEAUTIFUL AND ©) 0 ITALY. The bridge of the Tschernaya showed that the @ourage of old Rome had not altogether died im tne ‘Mtalian land, and that living Horatit could hold a @ridge for the honor and well being of their native Band as wellas the older heroes. Then came the may when the policy of the man who had assassinated Siberty in France demanded that the Austrian should driven from France. Over the Alps poored the Gallic legions, and the eyes of the civilized world Surned to convemplate THE COMBAT OF GIANTS. who were again avout to deluge with blood the fer- Bile plains of Lombardy. How tumultuousiy eat the news of MacMahon's victory at Magenta; ®00n to be followed by the crowning triumph of Solferino. Slowly and regretfully the French re- @ired from their uncompleted task, ana there was Adanger that the half won freedom migut yet be lost, Mor the hated tedesco still had his heel on the neck Of the Queen of the Adriatic. Again the guus poke, and when the smoke cleared away from the Bela of Sadowa VENICE WAS PRER. The dream of Italian umity was nbw well nigh ac- “omplishea, aud there remained but tne crowning ef the structure. Kome alone could be the national ‘capital, for there all the ancient glories of Italy entered, but the soldiers of Napoleon kept watch and ward over the sacred city, and to attempt to recover it by force would have endangered all that had been won. Again the clouds of war gathered over Europe, and the despot who had swayed for twenty years the destinies of France went down at Sedan. The misfortunes of Frauce completed the Jiberation of Italy, and for the first time in A THOUSAND YEARS she stood forth a great and unlied nation. How the patriovs heart must swell with emotion as, looking ‘Dack over th e record of crime and oppression that marked his country’s long sorrow, he turns to tne contemplation of the bright future shat opens be- fore her full of promise, of greatness and happiness, In spite of suffering and oppression ner chilaren ‘have contributed marvellous works in every walk 01 art, literature and science that shail remain MONUMENTS OF TRUE GREATNESS So alltime. What the future may bring it ts impos- mivie to foretell, but the elements of greatness have ‘een generously showered on the Italian race, and af they do not take their old place at the head of Civilization we may at least reasonably hope a@hat many years will not elapse untu they place @hemseives on an equality with the foremost nations of the earth, The Procession. Had the modern Italians consulted the sacred @hickons yesterday moruing before setting out on mheir weary tramp turough the pelting storm and Imnddy streets there can be no doubt the wise fowls “wrouid have advised an adjournment of the pageant. But the modern Italian prides himself on having ‘Cast off the superstitions of his father, and hence ‘the oracular coop was not consulted. It may be that it was owing wo this circumstance that THB ANCIENT GODS OF LaTIUM resolved to mark their sense of the ingratitude of Te childrea of Romulus. And the mighty Jupiter ‘assued his deorees to Pluvius to teach wis erring ehudren that cali non det mutantur, and the spiteful god, armed with his jistie brief authority, poured down such torrents that Were 1s strong sus picion Wat he had some private griefs to avenge. ‘The modern Romans were not, however, to be Srightened, even by the anger of @ god, and on they Tnarched with nervens aud resolute tread through the MILES OF MODDY STREETS Anat stretched out befere them. Some disappotut Ment was experienced at the absence of the im- posing military display which was experted toac company the Italan patriots. No doubt the unin. ‘vViting weather had much to do with the absence of the gallant militiamen, who found thelr quartera ‘much more comfortabie thay tie muddy streets and the arepening rain. A divielon of opinion existed among the managers of the demonstration &@s to ‘whether, in view of the unfaverable nature of the ‘weather, 1t would not be better to postpoue the pa- rade mutt THE ANGER OF PLUVICS had passes, but the majority declared against any Postponement. In spite of We rain large numbers of people had assembled in the nemghvornood of Fourwenih street trom av early hour, and patiently ‘Watched the comiug and going of We men with the @ark eyes and bronzed iaces who moved about with Navan tricolor scarfs of large dimensions, aud evi- Sently sul! of important business, Toe wiamplial pars Were on the spo', with their human loads of In feresting little children dressed in wlute avd wear- tpg tricolor favors, chatting gleefully in au the shoughtlessness of colidbood, so much absorve d tn the sceve in which they felt themseives important actors that they seemed not to heed THE COLD, PELTING RAIN. Having formed live the procession began to move e@boutten o'clock A, M., and toox up its jie of Birch trough Foprteenth street, down Tatra ave- ue, pages me Bowery and Chatham street to tie ons jai, and across the Park: then ub Broadway { rather @ fabieau de th-atre, only true to litte. NEW “YORK “HERALD, SATURDAY. XUGUS!' 28. 187. to Fourteenth street, and thence east to Third ave- ‘The order of march was as follows:— Drom Ma jor and Drum Corps—Band by Maestro D. Cappa. Marshal and two Aqwant Italian flag, “Roma Capitale,” and two Ameridan flags, one ‘on each wid The Italian eg ns ‘Triumpbal Car, tH Tncten “er * Cavaiters en ons Narsbal, ‘The in carriage. General Franz Sigel and G. F. Secchi de Cassail. Executive the De with twelve Committee. orth German Landwehr, Deputation from the New. Xork Tera Verein. Cuban Workin, Association. Socteta d?Unione e Fratelianza Nallaaa of New York. SECOND DIVESION. Marshal, and Band by Mactro Conterne. Italian Bersagiiert in piatoons. ) ‘Triumpha! Car, represeating Modern Rome. Italian Workingmen’s Association. ‘Trinmphal Cas, representing the Sciences and Arts (oy L. ‘Colomoe.) Ttalian Delegations, and. Societa d’Unione ¢ Fratallanta Itaiana of Philadelphia, Naltan Colony, with Trumphal Cur of Operators (by Mr, D Carriages Couiainiug Citizens, Platoon of Poitee. Among the organizations tnat received special commendation were we Landwehr Guard and the young Columblaus, who looked remarkabiy well, Verhaps tne most striking feature of the pageant Was the appearance of the PLAICORIAN GUARDS, on horseback, clad in the anctent costumes, were much admired. They used no saddles, but in place of sadales had handsomely colored blankets They were dressed in steel helmets and chain armor, and vividly recatied the old Roman cavalry. Toe car in which was seated the Queen of ltaly Was magnificently decorated, aud in addition to the Queen were several guards dressed in Roman cos- tume, Several banners were carried by ‘‘Ancients,’” in which the name “Spor” was very prominent, Around the car were stationed the **Platoorian” and “Lectar”’ Guards, in Roman costume. Another car was devoted to sclence. Oa the top were a globe, telescopes and other scientific apparatus. There were five busis—the prominent oue being that of DANTE. Inscribed on the sides of the car were the names of Dante, Ariosto, Marco Pulo, Raffello, Michael Angelo, Lemardo de Vinco and Tasso. In'front w: @ miniature ship with three masta, gaily decke With pamerous flags. Two little boys, dressed as — sat upon each side, They carried American oes. On each side was written the name of the discoverer of America, and two little boys aressed as gallors, and carrying American fags, sat on either side. Another triumphal car representing the principal cities of Italy, and occupied by about one hundrea qouug ladies, cach one bearing @ beautful flag em- lematic of the city she represented. ‘the young ladies were placed on seats raised one above the other, and ineir deep olive complexion, black hair and flashing eyes revealed at once THEIR SOUTHERN ORIGIN. When the procession reached tne Vity Hall a large crowd had assembled to see them pass, and neld their posis with pratseworthy constancy 12 defiance of the most soaking efforts of the rain. Perhaps it Was owing to the moisture of the atmosphore that the reception of the procession by the crowd was 80 cool; bul ft is certain there was no enthusiasm, but only a litte curiosity manife-ted by tne spec- laters. Even an eifort made by the young ladies to get up a little excitement WAS A FAILURE, as the crowd, with an unheard of want of gallantry, ave No responsive cheer to the appeal of the iair jtallans. A good deal of quiet sympathy was, how- ever, manifested, and the waviug of handkerchiefs irom the windows on the line o! route was vigorous anu continuous, Evidently the countrymen of Columbus are favorites with the ladies. As the end of the procession passed into Broad way the violence of the storm redoubied, and there seemed realiy some danger that the Italian patriots might be swept away by the angry elements, bat SOMB BENIGN POWER threw a shield over them and led them back in safety to Irving piace, Where the order to disband Was Ooeyed wito alacrity. In @o instant the proces- sion, “like an unsubstantial vision, taded and left not @ wreck benund.” The Meetiug at Sultzer’s Park. Some of the bolder spirits at once proceeded to Sultzer’s Park, at Eighty-fourth street, but the im- mense majority went to their homes to seek a change of clothing. ‘The appearance presented by the place of rendez- vous for the “Gran Festa’ was exceedingly gaa and woe begone when the HERALD reporter ap- Peared on the scene and brought with him a little sunshine. Some twenty CHILDREN OF THE CLASSIC LAND Were scattered abou: the spacious ballroom, which was principally occupied by a small army of the worthy preservers of the peace. Things bezan to Mend about two o'clock, aud groups of men and some ladies began to arrive, eucouraged by thi somewhat uncertain smiles of Old Sol, who a: peared not to be abie to make up his —" 18 Whetner to weep or smile. At last good angel decided for him, and the m cleared rapidly trom the river, which spread out in peaceful repose under the plazza of the bvail- room. The scene was a delightful one, and the ani- mated | bird who were assembled chatting, laugh- ing and promenading recatlea some of the BRILLIANT CARNIVAL SCENES of other lands. It was not an American — ere every gesture and motion was vatural and unaffect- ed and the coup dei offered to the spectator would have charmed an artist. At three 0,clock the members of the committee mounted to the gal- lery and a few mioutes later Protessor Carrodi, tne Presidenyot the committee rose and made the open- ing address. He said Allow me to address you a few words in com- memoration of the event we to-day celebrate—the declaration of Rome as the = of Italy and the fall of the temporal power of the Pope. The dream of the great tn.nkers, from Daunte to Mazzint; of the defenders of the liberty of the country, from Fere Tucclo to Garribaldi, 1s now a reality. ROME, THE ETERNAL CiTY, is now in the possession of her legitimate owners, the Italians. This fact 13 of signal importance to italy, and is the natural result of what went before. The fall of the despotic power and the precipitate foe of the Pope, the ast of which was believed in- vincivle, but was only founded on falsehood and corrupuon, and tt bad to fali in ruins from the very foundation. It incurred the hate of the peo- ple because it wanted to dominate by ig- horance and was protected by tyrants. To- day, strange coincidence of human vicissituae, two colossii who sustained eacn otner fell atthe same moment. The death of the one was the inevitable result of the fall of the other. And we hope that they will never get up again. Both are EXECRATED AND FORGOTTEN. When the ideas of progress and liberty shall make Way among the darkness and despotism they will make Of nations but one family, in spite of the bayonets and other instruments of oppression tn- vented to keep the people down. | hope a day will come, and at no distant time, when the oppressed people can pay back with usary the despots who ave oppressed them, the cry with them will then be beware of the vanguisied. It 1s not alone in rell- gious matters that [taly has made great strides; the telegraphs and railroads which cover tis country have also been tutroduced there, and all the mate- rial and social progress of the age find a home there since the days when Gallileo uttered tne memorable words, “the world still moves.” Great marches have been made by men of genius there. Itis not to be wondered at that the vast intellect of Lord Byron was enthustastic about Sverrtuing belonging to Italy, which he describes witn so mucl truth and feeling. In that land where still SMOKE THE ASHES of Savonarola and arnvla de Bressia, immolated on the iagots of toe noly inqutsition to satisfy the wrath of priestiy fanaucim the fruits of their Martyrdom are ripening to-day. And that land has been also the cradie of eminent minds, whose learning (n ali brauches of human knowledge and science tituminated their time. The human tree there grows stronger and thrives better than under any other sky. [¢ was not without good reason that the English Byron said of Italy that four of her greatest minds, sucn as Dante, Angelo, Galll- Jeo and Machiavelli were sufficient to MAKE A NEW CREATION. To us here, atar from our native land, under the shield of liverty, in this land of our adoption, it must be 4 source of the purest enjoyment to witness What We have to-day, because even here we preserve that patriotism which neither distance nor adverse vicissitudes can erase from the Itauan soul. For- getting now all the rivairies which for such along lume have divided our native country, which 14 now free from the spirit of party, we remem- ber only that we are children of the samo mother, and we embrace each otner fraternally in token of jove and unity which will ever reign among us, and must cement Che strength and POWER OF OUR COUNTRY. ‘Oh, that I possessed the eloqueuce of a Webster or tue elegant diction of a Henry Clay, the greatest lumtuayies of American stavesmanship, that | might inspire you with that enthusiasm for itberty wich which they 80 weil koew how to inspire their coantry- mien, and that | migut also speak to you i behall of Classic Greece, Ue mother of £0 many powerful minds and the civilzer of ancient Europe. For Italy touk from that land Ue drst EXAMPLE OF TRUB CIVILIZATION, which she afterwards extended to ollier countries. T hope you wili persist in your noble efforts to show all other peoples, and especially the peo- pie of this great iand, who nave shown us such a generous hospitality, wat the Italian nation, fully deserving of the enjoy: ment of &iree aud popular government, and that by your conduct you wil ever deserve the esteem and eucouregemen: of ait foreign countries, General Sigel was inen introduced and said:— Mr. President, Italians aud ettizens of the American republic—1 Know Lhat this is not the place, nor 13 it the time, to muke loug specehes. Your ‘President has given you such excelent iieas, and explained w you the @ad aad aim of your actions to-day and the relauou Of Ltasiaus to they own country, and to this, THEIR NEW COUNT that it is almopt useless for me to say amrything about it But Lf think (6 right to ted you that we American people and the aifferent nationalities wuich to-day are represented here nave feit tna deepest interest In these proceedings. They regara jou as the representatives of @ great country, and ‘assure you though you have not only the protec. on of yuurseives aod of the police force of the ety that you are today under tne protection of every true American as vue city. When drat the idea was brougnt nefore the pubile that you were to have a procession there ‘were dissenting voices. But when oace it was resolved to have the parade Alerican felt it every true A DUTY TO ASSIST YOU im your undertaking. Iam very sorry indeed that you have such @ thin representation ot the Ameri- can and other nationalit on this day. But, my friends, this 18 such on immense country, and It re- juires so much pufting, that it is not astonishing there are not more present. You havea right to de the streets and sow your colors, and I be- Reve that the American people know your history well not w admit tnat you are en- to be treated on a footing of uality. (Great cheers.) They know that the italia nation, by Columbus and others, have shown the Old World the way to tnis Contineat, and it would be strange if they did not concede to you the right to be treaced as equais. 1 belleve that the ma- jority °f our citizens Know your history and admit ‘that it was ROMAN FORTITUDE and Romen capacity which constructed the first great republic, which has furnished not only the form but even the machinery of our republic in America, (Applause.) It 18 trae that it did not stand, because when the Grachhi struggicd tor free labor was the death knell of the udlic. You have fought for this en, and results of your struggle are felt in this nation and will be felt in the ruiure. In the medieval times the great Latin and German races combined 10 create the great re- publics of Genoa and Ventce. There are no greater bames in history than are to be found in yours— Politicians, literati and men of science; no greater names than that of Cavour and of those men who tried to save the itaitan nation and build up THE FREEDOM OF ITALY, no greater name in the world than Garibaidi, and I believe that though his head may someumes lead him astray bis heart 1s always right. In spite of bemmg the youngest of our emigration you ave already created a great philanthropy, a soctery that extends through the country, trying to find labor for the poor of bet own nationailiy. I wish you may preserve this unity and strengvh, and at the same time make yourselves acquainted with the duties of American citizens, Aad there la no surer guage you thau your good censcience; If you fol- low that YOU WILL BE SAFE, Colonel 3, A. Signaigo, delegate from Mem- phis, was then introduced by Signor Casall, aud said—My friends, I thank you for the manner in Which you have received me on thts occasion. What but a short time ago Was @ dream is now an accomplished fact—Rome 18 now, after tne lapse of ages, Once More the capttal of Italy; and wuat does this mean? it means that we have a iree,a bappy and a prosperous country; it means that we have the right to worship God accurding to the dictates of our own conscience, and that we are no longer divided. Wherever you dnd an Italian, be he from North or from South, that he is an italian entitles him to consideration and respect, But a short time since our poor country DRANK THE CUP OF MISERY to the dregs; but to-lay—united, free and happy, With Rome as our capitai—we have proved to the world that we are the worthy successors of the ancient Komans. (Great applause.) 1 felt ig every wave of & handkerchief as we passed through the streets to-day the grasp ofa hand and the recogni- tion of what Italians had accomplished. Americans know We are their friends; they recognize us a3 one among the uations of the earth, and we love the a people because we Know they are our ‘lends. AS 1 LOVE MY MOTHER, 80 Ilove my native land; but as I love my wife so I love America. Make the distinction for yourselves, I ieel proud to have seen this procession. As | saw those giris forciog all (he discomforts of the wet and drearg day tor the cause ot liberty it reminded me of our ancient bistory and of the old Roman ma- trons who made Kaly famous; and I say glory to them and God bless them for what they did. LAKE MAHOPAC. A New Summer Retreat—Interesting Cere- monies at the Opening of the Boulevard Around the Lake. Westchesterward the course of city lots takes its way, and it is bat natural that keen-eyed Capttal should take @ step ahead and drop its golden anchor in the lovely lite lake which lies embosomed in the green slopes of Putnam county just beyond. And so it has been; the men of large fortune who longed for larger ones saw that in addition to vernal surroundings there was a certain speculative charm about Lake Mahopac. In the words of the poet:— "Tis not the soft music of streamlet or rill ; ‘Ob, no, it is something more exquisite still, That exquisite something ts an appreciation of values in the near future, But to give the gentie- men of the ‘Lake Mahopac Improvement Company” nothing more than their due, they have given A WATERING PLACE 10 THE ELITE OF NEW YORK which will keep their memories as well as their bank accounts green as the hills of Putnam county for many a day to come. Determined wo do the thing completely they commenced by buying up ali the land around the lake, avout nine hundred acres, and then proceeded to improve it. Thew greatest achievement has been the building of a road or boulevara niue miies long around the Jake, which for summer residents will present a continuous drive which cannot be surpassed at any watering place on the continent. Between the road and the Jake 18 a strip of land suMictentiy wide for the ERECTION OF SUMMER VILLAS, with gardens attached, and here itis confidently and reasonably expected that weaith, in search of quiet enjoyment and beautiful scenery, will purchase bullding sites and live through the heats of the sum- mer, bappy as Larry. In fact, itis to be a place for haut ton, and nothing else but BLUE BLOOD UNDER ALABASTER SKIN Js to be allowed in the vicinity as far as the influence ol strong landownership can compel. In connec- Uon with this the New York and Boston Rauroad, now in course of construction, will land the intend- ing residents im an hour and a half from tne City Hall. So says everybody; and it ts only to be hoped that this rich man’s fairy tate will be realizea, At present a six mie stage drive after over two hours in the dirty cars of the Harlem Rauroad 1s necessary betore a Gotuamite can reJecc his careworn face in the limpid waters of Mahopac and drink in the WITCHBRY OF ITS WOODED ISLANDS and sylvan sweetness at @ glance. The gentlemen Who have taken up the doubie task of making the Place more delighiful and attainable are Irom New York and Koston. Henry Knickerbocker 1s tne President and Andrew McKinney ‘Treasurer. Jonn %, Hvytis one of the principal movers and money jnders in the matter, aud, with General Egbert L. Viele, bas doue an immeusity of work ia pushiug forward the undertaking. Uno Thursday the new BOULEVARD WAS OPENED, with appropriate ceremonies. Never in the recol- Jection of Puram county was there such an out- pouring of cutuusiasm. From early morning the counéry side cate pouring in, untt there were at Jeaat ten thousand persous present. ecial train conveyed the invited guests to Croton Fails eariy in tme morning, and with them came Company K, of the Seventh regiment, with its celebrated band. Among the guests were Hon. Demas Barnes, A. V. Stout, E. K. Belt, Charles Lanier, O, L. Cornish, George H. Bissell, Professor tierce, L. A. Bigelow, Judge E. R. Wiggins, &c. When the company of the scented Sevenin arrived in front of te Gregory Hotei the ladies rasued down like AN AVALANCHE OF GHENADINE or an Eastern dream, and the excitement became immense. A procession was now formed headed by the band, aud made tue tour of the boulevard. Ar- ullery, of the pattern of 1776 were brougat over from Peekskill and fvllowed the miil- tary. Next came four triumphal cars repre senting ghe victories and vogress of agri- cuiture afd engineering. About oue hundred teams of oxen followed, and the stout yeomaury of Put- nam codnty, with their wives and families mounted In vehicles of every descriptuou, closed the proces- sion, which was OVER TWO MILES LONG. After the marching came the speaking. County Judge Miller presided. General Viele first addressed the excited assemoly, and gave an interesting 7+ swiné of the engineering operations undertaken for the construction of the boulevard and the works in progress for the improvement of the lake. Kev. Mr. Clapp, of Carmei, now gave a history of Putnam county, Which was loformation to tie Putuamites. Hon. Demas Barnes discussed the march of = unprovement, and diiated statistically on he PHILOSOPHY OF URBAN EXPANSION, prophesying, amid general applause, @ popalation of 25,000 Jor the banks of Lake Mahopac. Tue Seventh regiment baud played a selection of patri+ ouc airs, and about eight hundred guests then sat down to @ magnificent repast. At night the lake ‘Was iiluminated by means of boats hung with Col- hese laaterns, presenung a series of MOVING FIRE PICTURES, such as will ever be recalled with delight by those Who witnessed it. Yesterday the rain spoiled every- thing on the programme, except the bail at the Gregory House, which was @ marked success, over three hundred couples taking part in it, ~ “DONE BROWN.” — A man named Charies 8. Brown, residing at No. 1 Rivington place, appeared before Judge Ledwith, at Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, to prefer a complaint against Farrell Smith anu Michael Gun- ningham for assault and battery, It seems that about half-past one yesterday morning smith and Cunaingham entered brown's premises and at- tempted to ravish his wife, Brown came in from an adjoining ruom and grappled with Smith, who knocked him down, and by pressing fis thamb nall under Brown's right eye, forced it out of the socket, Cunmingnam at the same lime throwing a sodawater vottie at hts head. Brown's tace presented a fearful appearance. His forenead and underjaw were cut and gashed, and his rigot eye stood out four inches. ‘The Clerk, Peter Ledwith, drew up the compiaint, but for some unaccountabie reason brown refused to sign it, and said he was not ure they were the parties. It te sMppowed ho Was tampered With ip tae cour’ room, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac ter New York—Thie Day. Sun rises....... 5 20 | Moon sets...morn 12 55 Sun sets.... 6 42 | High water.morn 4 38 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OP DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE 29 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 68 st Broadway. way. {58 Broadway. 17 Bowing Green 7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. '68 Broadway. NEW YORK, AUGUST 25, 18: CLEARED, Steamship Mima Thomas (Br), Crane, Sydney, CB—Inter- national Coat and Railway Co, Bark Abraham Skalle (Nor), Gregersen, Cork or Fal- mouth—Funeh, Kdye & Co. Bark Alcyone, Patterson, Londonderry—Carver & Barnes, Bars LG Bigclow, Raymond, Havre, Hoyd Hincken. w. mbark Annie (Br), ‘ood, Stettin—H D'& J ont Adamo (Ital), Ladanza, Cork or Falmouth—Segar & 0. Brig Louisa 0 M. Ht lers—. wget rey ladeira, Malander, Gibraltar for ord J eile Malata (Span), Bataller, Santa Cruz, Canary Islands— Ig. & Co. Brig Perses Hinkley, Foster, Santa Martha and Savanilla— IC Deliiere. Amal Anachen (NG), Durkela, Elsinore for ordera—C Tobias 10, Schr Geo Washington, Sherlock, Baracoa—E Puig & Co. Schr Annie Buyard (Ur), Wheipely, Sydney, CB—Heney & rarker. Schr Lizzie Deakers (Br), McDonald, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Son. Schr Portland, Nelson, Windsor, NS—J A Hersey &Co.. Schr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Georgetown—Beatley, Miller ‘0. Schr Josephine Frost, McCready. Baltimore—William ‘Chalmers. Schr Sabwa, Kelly, Boston—Snow & Richardson. Schr Henry Laurie, Jarvis, Norwicn—M Briggs & Co. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadeiphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Latin rt 4 Rhein (NG), Meyer, Brenten Aug 12, via South- ampton 1th, with mdse and passengers, to Uelrichs & Co. Aug 1s ards 32 !on 25 02, passed an Ininan steamer bound east; 1btb, tat 48 39, lon 40, National steamer, bound lat 44 17, lon $3 1 ahoyp Henry Pelb: ny lat ber) jon 86 19, @ Cunard steamer, bound i, !at 43 27, ion 61 63, ship of Boston, from New. castle for Boston. Steamship Morro Castle, Adams, Havana Aug 19, at 4 PM, via Nassau Sist, at 1 FM, with mdse and passengers, to tic Mat! Steamship Go. Steamship Regulator, Jones, Witmmgton, NO, 8 days, with navai stores aud cotton, to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Ex- Prrienced heavy Ni gules most of the paniaze; no date, off atteras, svoke schr Cara (tia, from Tuspan for New York. Steamsnip George B Upton, Roberts, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to Washing. in & Co Bark Festina Lente (Nor), Gieruldsen, Antwerp 56 days, with mdse, to Funch, Kayo & Co. Took the northern fage sud ad fine weaitier; bus been 20 days west of the ance. Bark Ville de Chebourg (Fr), Jean, Havana 13 days, with to Boyd &Hincken, ase ke Cremona, Burrows, Galveston At hides, £c., to © H Mallory € Co, Aug 13, in had a very heavy gale from N to SW ; ug 19, with freab giles from eastward; thence to this port light ifs from E to NE. cs Schr Charite Miller, Pryor, Corpus Christi 16 days, with hides and wool, to H E Sptagin —reane to Bentley, Miller & Co, Aug 19, to 84, encounterea @ heavy gale, cor NNE and going round to SW, lastin, stained no dama; quantity of wreck ati, Schr G 8 Hubbard, Loveland, Virginia, Sebr Hazel Deil, Biake, #irginia. PORT OF U Brook- 7, with cotton. forty , of Capes of Delaware, Schr Johu Forsyth, Randolph, Virginia. Scnr Elizabeth, White, Deacon, Virginia, Schr J E Kelacy, Steel Virginia. > Vir Schr Woodruff Sims, Pharo, Virginia. Schr 0 P Hoffman, Robinson, Virginia. Schr Intrepid, Turner, Baltimore. Schr Onrnst, Cramer, 'Philadelphia for Pawtuoket, Schr Mana Fieming, Williams, Philadelphia tor Norwich, Schr G Stancil, Frean, Philadelphia for Hartford. [ Scbr Josephine, Fickett, Calais 7 days, with lumber, to Geo Boardman—vessel to Warren Kay & Co. Passed Turough Hell Gate. BOUND sovTa. Sebr Calvin, Clark, Musquash, NB, for New York, 6 days, with lumber, to Jed'Frye & Co.’ Had fair weather trough: out the pasts Schr Promenader (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, N8, 5 days, for New York, with plaster, to Crandall, Beriaux & Co. Schr Charles Woo.ey, Parker, New Haven for George- town. Schr Charies Rogers, Mayo, Rockport for New York, with Granite, to master. Sehr Thomas Jefferson, Bloxom, Stamford for Eltzabeth- port. Schr Maria E Hearn, Hall, Stamford for New York, Schr Juha» Tnow, Knup,', Ovater Bay for New York. Sebr Treasure, T: , Somerset tor New York, Schr Chartes Grainer, Smith, Newport for New York. Schr William Penn, Davis, Providence for New York, Schr Grace Cushing, Pinckbam, Providence for New York, Scbr Neilie Bloom#eld, Hovbie, Samford for New York. Scur Henry Remsen, Alien, Bridgepurt for Spuyten Dayril. #, Brown, Sackett, liuntington for New York. d, Bowman, New Bedford tor New York. Hall, Bridgeport for Kondout, 5 , Northport for New York. Bebr 8 C Morton, ‘won, Norwalk for Hoboken. Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence for New York, with indse and passengers. Steamer Osprey, Kenney, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, to isaac Odell BOUND East, fn pene Benjamin Strong, Hoyt, Elizabethport for New Bed- for sche Charles E Lovering, Hathaway, Port Johnson for ‘aunton. Schr Maud Webster, Wentworth, New York for New Bed- ford. ‘Schr E F Meaney, Lewis, Elizabethport for New London. Schr Frank & Emily, Mehoff, Port Johneon for Beverly, Schr Mary Natt, Parker, Rondout for Providence. Schr Fountaln, Bennett, New York for Fall River. Schr White Wing, Hall, Roudout for Stonington. Schr Naiad Queen, Chase, Philadelphia for New Haven. Sehr Joha Carter, Willi York for Greenport. Schr Julta E Will nia for Norwich, Sehr Bay State, Hale Ho Sebr N Hi Hall, Murphy, Hoboken for Portla Schr Mary Matilda, Douglas, New York for i Sehr Joba & Frank, Mat Hoboken for Boston. Schr Uhief, Smith, Port Johnson for Norwich. Schr Mary Clark, Herrick, York f Schr Horizon, Newman, Elizabethport for Pawtuel Schr Delaware, Fulerton, Klizabethport for Portamouth. Schr James Puiten, Potter, New York for New London. Schr Kena, Bishop, Amboy for New Bedford. Schr K Foiter, Lewis, New York for Milloridge. Schr Hudson, Ubase, Newburg for Fal. River. Bebr JH Veraty, Widsley, Amboy for Newport. ¢ Wim Mayo, Carpenier, Saugerties for Bridgeport, Sour a ep hich, Bor Schneon for Boston, ot F Geo Hol ‘aveock, Kiizabet! for Somerset. Rehr 8 Smith, Hall, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Seaport, Jackson, Hoboken for New Haven. Schr Watchman, Currier, Kitzavethport for Salem. Sobr Eclipse, Sitayson, Port Jonson for Northoort, Schr H Brown, Nichols, New York for Fall Kiver. Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Hoboken for Portchester. Schr J G Disbrow, Ferris, Newburg for Stamiord. Schr John Cornpeck, Lesiare, New York for New London. Schr Crescent Lodge, Hatch, Hoboken for Saulsbury. Schr Alloy, Knapp, New York for Noank. Schr Victor, Leak, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Eitza Pharo, Suerman, Elizabethport, for Providence. Schr lsauc Sherwood, Bacon, Haverstraw for Providence. Schr Kilsha T Smith, Baker, New York tor Fort Adamar Schr Mora, Rolla, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Gilbert «:reen, Fisher, Amboy for Hartford, Scbr Mindora, Hadiey, Elizabvethport for Boston, Schr Unase, ain, New York for New Bediord. Schr PF Brady, Brady, Ellaabethport for Bridgeport. Schr R$ Dean, Macomber, Port Johnson for Taunton, Schr © A Chesboro, Sackett, Rondont for Wester y. Schr Roanoke, Bennet, Port Jobnston for New Haven, Solr Anuler, Pressey, klizabethport for Providence. Schr Jane, Ciarke, Hoboken for Boston. WHITRSTONE. LI, Aug 95--11:45 PM. {The following vessels are at anchor’ between the islands above: Schr Rangalier, Rorke, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber, toved Frye & Co. Had fair weather throughout the pasange. jounk. jary Lee Newton, Cariow, Calais for New York, with ship knees to master. Schr White Star, Leonard, St John, NB, for New York, witn lumber, to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Onward, Gorham, Nantuckat for New York. There are several schooners and one brig for the nonth- ward at anchor off Sanda Point. Wind at sunset N, light, Marine Disasters. ‘ar For loss of steamship Lodona, Hovey, from New York for New Orieans, see news columns, SP RUTLAND, Gardner, from Adelaide for London, which put into Uallao June 8, leaky ana with pumpa choked and upper works injured, discharged about 2,000 bags of her cargo (Wheat) dainaged Ly seu water, which bad been sold at auction prior to July 14 SHIP SAM Onanns (Br, 1,422 tons), Williams, from Liver- erpool April 6 for San Francisco, bas been lost off Cape orn, Snir Kxion? Emnant (Br, 1,312 tona), Stoble, from Lir- €rpool Marob 10 for San Francisco, bas been lost off Capo orn. BARK HILDA (Nor), Torjussen, from New Orleans for Bremen, before reported siranded ix miles from St Uine, Fla. bad a cargo cousisting of 498 nds tobacco, 9009 staves and 2 bales muse. Tho H was 491 tons reaister, built In Matue in 1866, and hufled from Christipnsund, Bank Insta (Br), Cumming, from Baltimore July 24 for Aspinwall, put into Nassau Lith fost, with loss of salle and leaking at the rate of 20 inches an hour, having encountered @ succession of heavy NE gales. Bank RaoveRiok Dnv (Br), Eadie, from Sagna, which returned to Havana 14th inet, being ashore, was found leaky, She was undergoing repairs 19th, and would soon be Teady’to proceed to Sagua, to load for New York. BARK Ita, Cumming from Baltimore to Aspinwall, with a cargo bf coal, puttuio Nassau, NP, 9th inst Ine leaky condition, baving experienced heavy weather. BARK ST PxreR. Rartleu, from Baill River, SC, for Queenstown, put in jeatoo 24th inet, leaky. Bria nocus, Fling, weat ashare on inst on a point Of reel near St George's Ba: bilged and wont to pieces in less than an hour cargo total los. ‘Ihe crew landed with much diflieuity after being seven hours tn their boat. They saved nothing but what they atood fu at the time the vessel went ashore. Bae Croovs (of Gardner, Me), Fling, which sailed trom on zith Jaly, bound to Mobiie, with e cargo of Ice, struck on the point of a reef near Spanish W about mi pigut of the 14th fnat, She vilged {0 minutes after auriking And went to pieces within an bour. A small portion of the Materials has been saved Brio Manirona (of Boston), Milton, from Philadelphia for Boston, with » cargo of coul, ran ashore on the Hedye Fence on ibe night of the 24th.’ The steamer Wm Stroud attempted to haul er of, morning of 36th, but did not auc- cevd. Brio Fiam (ir), at Wilmington, NC, Wd inst, from Borton, Feports that Jonaph ays, peuioal, was iQst overboard dur. tng the pasvage. am, bound ; Sonz Mary MEANS, of Sedgwick, oe ag ‘an unknown Brit) a A thing forward: broke knight, bead, ‘stared pawivitts” asd windlass. The schr 1s now at wharf repairing, Some CHEROREE, Gray, of Giousester, ran aahore Tith inat, on near Duck Harbor, Isle au‘Haute; came off event and was towed into Isle au Haute “Thorough- fare, stripped and nearly full of water. Scua Equator, Ranger, from New York to Aux Cay put into Nassau, NP; Wiki inst for repairs, having met with vy 8 which biew her off when 3) miles from the const, deen out 2 days. Scuy OLtvER, Jameson (of Rockland), Evans, from Rich- mond for Gaivesion, went ashore on one of the Bahama banks. Was assisted oli by the wreckers, the captatn giving then $6,000, SouR SantNo. Currier. from New York tor Jacksonville, has been abandoned at ara, the crew arriving at Charleston 26.b inst in scbr Mary R Somers, (The 8 was built at Bath, Me, in 1866, was 143 tons register, and owned In Bath.) Sonn JAMESTOWN, from Pensacola for Philadelphia, put into Charieston 24th thst with lous of sails and leaking, Sone Many R SouEns, from Mobile for Providence, put into Charleston 24th inst with loss of sails und leaky. Scum MARGARET & ANN, where from or bound not stated, was ashore ist inst, on Romiey Marah, Fla, BurpGErors, Conn, Aug 24, 1871—The steamer Monitor, of Derby, which rdns between that place and New York city as uw freight and passenger boat, met with a serious accident Yesterday, tho fortunately unattended with any casual jen, When a little below Two Islands, in the Housatonic River, she was discovered to be leaking badiy and was he: for the shore. She was soon run aground, and now lies upon the flats, with about six feet of water, it te stated. in her hold, her guards being just out of water. Her cargo was all trans: ferred to one of the government scows, which happened to be at anchor near by. The Monitor is a side-wheel steamer, and was bulit at one of the yards on the North River about nine years since. The cause of the disaster is not yet asser- tained, but it is thought that she must have struck upon a sunken rock, BSAVaNNAM, Ga, Ang 25—The steamship H Livingston, 1 the river, yesterday came in collision witn the schooner P Bramhall, and carried away the jibboon and bowsprit of the schooner and damaged her upper works. The Living- fign proceeded on her voyage, and 3 1s supposed she was not jured, Mis-elancous. We are indebted to purser R W Albert, of the steamship Morro Castle, from Havana and Nassau, for his promptness in delivering our dles and despatches. and for full tiles of Inte Papers. Capt Thomas Martin, of sloop Congress, bound from Ron- out to Pawtucket, was badly if not fatally injured on tho 17th Inst, just after leaving Rondout, by the {ailing of a block from alofi, whieh struck him upon the head, The sloop put back to Rondont. BARK GRACE (Br), Irvine, for Bideford, E, has been re- leased from charge of the Darien authorities, aud will doubt- leas be brought to Savanuab to get a crew, and proceed on her vovage. SOMR ALLRGHANTA, of Provincetown, has been sold for fishing vessel, and sch Aloyone, All son and NJ Knight, of do, have whaling business and are now engaged in fishing and coasting. A EOnG VoraGr—The British bark Highland Mary, Capt Churebil, which jeft London on the 2ist of Inst December, Feached Hoston 24th inst, After being out about two months, and meeting with tempestuous weathes, she put buck to Dublin for repairs, and left the latter port on the 3d of July. Portions of the cargo were damaged on the voyage, Spoken. Bark James E Ward, from Pensacola for x 12, lat 25 39, lon 82 1 ra sein aint 9. ark Beatle North (Br), Porter (nothing further) late® 68.8. lon ST 56 Wee ee CBOthing further), Aug 14, Ri ra0n, from New York for Indianola, Schr Julia A ryder, Ang 8, Rertanae, atee (1) wi es. xf hi ¥ Palma, Rankin, trom New York for Charleston, Aug 22, 10 miles § of Lookout Shoals, ane Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, Aug 12—Sailed, Assunta, Lauro, New York. Beweron (Pill), Aug 18—Arrived, Louisu, Glover, New BELFAST, Aug 14—Arrived, Emma F Harriman, Nichols, Philadelphia, sae Aug 12—Sailed, Kate Davenport, Otis, BREMRRMAVEN, Aug 10—Arrived, hi ), a DAREMRRTAVEN, Ang rrived, Deutechland (s), Ney: CARDIFF, Aug I—Cleared, Alice M Minott, Crowell, New CronstTapT, Aug 9—Arrived, Helios, Menke, Philadelphia, amen ug 8—Sailed, Malvina Schutt, Schultz, CARDENAS, Ang 11—Sailed, brig H G Be Hatteras; 16th, bark Jane Adetine, Hutch nson, do. GUANTANAMO, Aug 9—Arrived, bark Morning Star (Br), Waugh, New York. DEAL, Aug 13—Arrived, American Congress, Guiselin, New York (and proceeded). Of 13:n, Frank Lovitt, from Antwerp for Philadelphia. Off the Goodwin Sands 12th, Chas Kohrsch, Rubarth, from Ante for New York. Of Folkestone 12th, Mogul, Freeman, from Akyab for men, Of Torbay J0th, City of Hamilton, Philips, from London for Philaaeiphis. ELStNorE, Aug 10—Arrived, Frankiin (s), Dreyer, Stettin for New York; Mth, Gazelle, Cole, Stockhonm for New orl GIBRALTAR, Aug 8—Arrivod, bark Sylvia W Swasey, Le; eee eT Melee Coke tio Rhee thom Pullalalp aly. Cuba (Br), iw (from lade! ia), Goaoa Anz’ { Misbael (Br), Keruier (trom Phitadeipaiay Naples; sb{p Europa, Fulton (irom Calla: Val [natin (Aus), Millosovich (from Marseilles ‘ork. In port Aag 6, barks Helena, Potter, orders; New Orleans (Rus), Parma: Sine: Wind “= GENOA, Aug 8—Arrived, brig San (Ital), Lauro, New York via Maracilles. Salied 8th, steamship Dorian, Young, New York via Mar- ea; Mh, bark Niphon, Boyd, Trapani, to load salt for ton. rs Aug 0l—Arrived, Denmark (8), Forbes, London 01 New York). |, Byrne, Cardiff and New York; 11th, Gat net, Oliver, und Anna Camp, Lincoln, Cardif and Unitea %, en, Cleared 11th, Linda Stewart, Crighton, Cardiff and United States; 13th, Wild Hunter, Kelly, do. a AVANAL Au wed, barks Topeka, Olsen, New ih, LT Stocker, Wivber, Bouton via Matanvasy 17th, steamers Gen Sedawick, Bills, New York; Morro Castle, jaasau (and cleared 19th on her return); 18th; Be), Chase, St John, NB. JM Buros, Arnatt, Point Banes (to loac { 18th, steamer Gracta (Span), Erezuma, brig Teaser (Br), MoGregor, Boston; 19th, , Spay Reina, Chariesion, 1p port 19th, steamer Gen Sedgwick, Ellis, for New York; bark Gurmouth (Br), Drainie; Arthur. Lam) Ocnen Romo: Brandt, and Dirigo, Biair, for do; Signal, Watney, tot Philadelpbia; brigs Wintleld, Miller, for New York: Fannis F Butler, Nickerson, tor north of Hatteras; and others, Livekroor, Aug %—Arrived, abip Cultivator, Russell, New York. ied Lith, Wild Hunter, Erickson, Galveston; Waldemar, Larsen, New York. Cieared 12th, Mary Mark, Pironet, Belize and Galveston; Sunrise, Luce, New York;'Onni, Jensen, Paliadelphia; Au: Folie. Lothrop, Portemouthy NH. NDONDERRY, Aug 14—Sailed, Fiori M Huibert, Mill New York via Glasgow. hearer LMAUSEILLES, Aug 10-Salled, Lena Thurlow, Corbett, orn, A, Aug 5—Salled, Graf von Arnim, Krase, New Staples, Stowers, do; 7th, Atlas, Hodsdon, do MADEIRA, Aug 8—-Arrived, brig E A Barnard, Wiliely, from New York. MATANZAg, Aug 18—Arrived, bark RW Grifiths (Br, Drummond, New York. Satled—Brig Merriwa, Downs, Baltimore, Newport, Aug 11—Arrived, Priscilla, Jones, Havre. Glonrod Ith; Rosina, Lang, Galveston. ALERMO, Jul J—Sailed, usso, Raggi Boston; Simento, Naccarl, New York sph im, Dibberti, New York. Nassae dal fe Arrive hrs Fi Ei N |ABBAU, Jnly B1—, rs Fleetwing, Evans, New Yor! y leo H Eneas, Bode, do; Teh, Albion, ’P » Georgetown, DC; 9th, bark ie Cummins, Baltimore for Aspinwall, ess; 19h, schr Equator, Ranger, New York fi for Aur vayen,d onan Sine Brig Maud Pour’ (Bry Batcida: New York annah ; jaud Potter (Br), Bhields, New York; Toth, sch Bob, Tedder, Key West. = QUEENSTOWN, Aug 2%5—Arrived, steamship Scotia, Lott, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Quenno, Augil—Arrived, ship Abby Ryerson, Drinkwater, Boston, peZtEeDs, Aug 14—Arrtved, EI Dorado, Haskell, Ham- nrg. ‘SW iEMUNDR, Aug 11—Arrived, Humboldt (#), Barendon, NQlavas Augie arrived: barks 8 Queen (Br), G AQUA, Au jam arks Sea een ir), Garret, fh. @de Zaldo, ‘ Cain, nozth of York; Cardenas; Miller, Metangas; Harrisburg, Richards, Havana. Balled loth, bark T K Weldon, Colson, north of Hatteras; brig Fanny, turner, ao 4n port {3th, brig Soo! land, for New York. St Jom, NB, Aug rrived, achrs Alruna, Mitchell, New York; alat Sappho, Woidon, New Haven. Troon, Aus 12—Saiied, Albert Dewts, Dewis, Portsmouth, NH; Mui, Urano, Cosulich, New York. TARRAGONA, Aug 7—Arrived, Lizzie Williams, Howes, New Orleans. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 23—-Arrived, schra © F Heyer, Boston; Ella H Barnes, Washington; Burdett Hart, Robbins, George- town. Salled—Schrs Loutsa Bills, ana © F Heyer, Boston; F Mer- win, Groton, BOSTON, Aug 24—Arrived, achra Louise (NG), Johnson, Bahia; Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Puilladeiphia; St Elmo, Davia, do, Cleared—Ship Haze, Evans, New York; bark Abbie N Franklin, Gray, Philadelphia; ‘also cleared, ship Elizabeth Sherman,Deanon, New Orleans; brig Isadota (Br),Griswold, St Domingo, via Nova Scotia; ache ‘Thomas N Stone, Pitcher, phia. —Wind 8 to WSW, bark Augile; brig Guiseppina, ‘Arrived, steamer Win Orang, trou ‘Baltimore brig Root Wing, McDonald, Gores. Rattlesnake, do, Also steamers Aries, Philadelphia; and brig Hattts Eaton, Demarara, BALTIMORE, August %—Arrived, bark Aquidneck, Chesebrougn. Rio Janeiro; brigs Hlisg & Henrietta, (Arg), Geo Giichriat, Hart, Giouceater; achra BON Providence; Annie E Martin, Bueil,, Bos- ison, Portiand; Will T ice'?Mary mith, and Mary D Ht + Dixy Salem. d—Steamer George Appold, Loveland, Bosto: Norfolk ; brigs Neuvitas, Crosby, and Prairie’ Ro mings, Horton; achra North America, Romkey, Dirigo, Snow, Boston; Surprise, Beers, Fall Kier; Go! Smith, Croweil, Boston. EBATH,, Aug’ 22—Arrived, ache Sophia, from New York; a, Ima, do, HARLERTON. SO, Aug 22—Clonred, schrs Nancy Smith, Boyd, New York ; Eddie Waters, Sates, Jucksonville; 0 & © Brooks, Brooks, do. Mth Arrived, bark St Peter, Bartlett, Boll River, SC, for ky; schra Mik Somers, Mobile for Provi- Matilda Brown (rom New York. yuth Caroifua for New York, bark Anna, Havana; achr Hattie, Boston, ‘Wth— Arrived DARIEN, Aug 15--Arrived, bark George & Johann (NG), Wrage, Brae. Cleared 15th, sebr Fanny K Shaw, Watts, New York; 17th, hip Hattierers Creigh, Newcastle, Is. , N VERS, Aug 24 “Arrived, ‘schr Trade Wind, Ingraham, jew York. FORTRESS MONROL, Aug 24—Paated out, ships iney, for Liverpool; Macaviay, for Bordenux: A ‘pool; brivs Industry, for Great Britain; Kiln \ Jennie Morton; bark Georgiana, for Bristol, tng. ‘assed in for Baltimare, bark Yamoyden, from Rio; ship Tidal Wave, from Cardi (or Noriolk. Passed out, bark NanaieT Bell, for Boston, Salled—Brig Oaroline, Baltimore, Arrived-Bare Repits GHORGETOWN., SU," Ang 16 and Emma, Wright ear, Rook port, NI OLA, AUK. re Re AC ibth, brig Be schr Julia A Rider, Corson, do. SOA ONV UL Ll Ang 1b arnred, echre B Borland, Voor- bies, and Ringdove, Swain, New York. wel nee, ‘Aug 18-Arrived. nohr Caroline Knight, Good, lew York. ‘aug 20 Satlod sche Quoddy, Fanningy Philadelphia; Al eyone, Rowell, Norfolk, MACHIAS, “Aug 18-Sailed, achr Montano, Sawyer, New ‘ork. EW ORLEANS, August 19—Cleared, steamship Juniat Horie, Philadelphia, tiacitavana: St Loulm, Wawtshea!; Gul 8 MeCreury, und Emily B Houdery Burdick, New pom barks Ronen (Br), Enalow, 8t John; Volunteer, Fieid, HIimingion, NO, : SouTuweer Pasa, August 19—Sailed, ship Prussia; big we Norwood. ead: Slap af, _—") No, MecArrivel, sch: Detmar, Iretand, repos er se OS WME as BO —Sehr Coquette, Baltimore MEW BRDPORD, Ag callers. rece, Averys Acrived th, schre Flight, Chase, Eliza! +; Success, Romine’ bethpr. i; BREWECATPORT, Aug 38—Arrived, schr Saudotphon,Ayi- NEW HAVEN, Ausust 4—Arrived, achrs_ Allen Gueney, flizabethport; Fashion,” Carbary. Hoboten, Glow ceater, Allen ; James Selsey; Proof Glass, Terrell; Yi cir Whe eto Span), Havana; ship St Loule, Huntard, (Br), Coraing, Androssan; "Ne "row Bartlett, ivigtut; Cuba (NG), iuyter, ea, Millee, Beare ett Liverpool: Potom: Clearcd-—Steamship Leonard, Hughes, Boston; bri wins, Kilcklow, Dantzic, Argo tol’ Casterno, eal achra'W F Cushing, Jack «way, Barbados; isaac ich, Orow- ell, Boston; A Somerset; Wm Cumin rriman, ills, Hate! jelfast; Mary Cannon, Cobb, Boxtor Ww ¥ Smith, Smith, Bosto: xter, © Loeser, Davis, 0 Morris, Saco; M P Emtih, Grace, Tavior, Roxbury; W ( Barti jalem; Penns) ence, Lippincott, 8: don ; Oct Wave, Bryat és nan < e wo bar m : wo Bava gone to sen, Arrived: mele tapas ‘the brig SW. Lewes, Del, August also three barks from American Union, from anna saile yy. Wind, Therm. PENSACOLA, ‘Aug zl— Arrived, brig Il M Rowley, Weat, Galveston; schis Winonab, Kimball, ‘Indianola; Mary A Rich, Bowilen, Bath, Me. FAWTOCKET, Aug 21—Atrived, sehr Kate & Mary, Coggs- well, Rondout. Sailed—Schrs Clara Davidson, Jeffries, and Jesse W Knight, Fenten, Philadelphia; (yutita Jan», Gardner, New ‘ork. PROVIDENCE, Aug %—Arrived, schrs John Shay, Fisher. Philadelphia; Stephen S Lee,’ Jones, do; Helen Mar, Ward, Rondout. Satled—Bark Abby Thomas (Br), Raymond, St John, NBi schrs Burge, Warwick, and Ripple Conover, Trenton ; Jamew Tilden, Jourdan, and’ Francis C Smith, \anansdall, New York;’ Mansield, Nehum, New York ‘or Rockland; D © Foster, Pedrick; Seymour, Smith; Kilea Perkh Kaley} Fred Tyler, Terrill; Richmond, Guotil; Emeline Potter, Blisworth, aud Excnnage, Rowe, Now York; ton, Brown, New York or Ban.or; Sparta, Hopkins, New York or Frankfort, Me; Helen, Stanley, New York or Calais; Sarak A Ha coner, Wilson, and Ann Amelia, Howard, New York. MOOKLAND, Aug 17—Arrived, schra Silas McLcon, Spear, New York; 16th, Convoy,tFrench, do; 19h, A Jameson, Can dage, do; Light Boat, Wood, do;20:h, W'Giov. r, Holbrook, do; Helen Snow, Cushman,’ do; WG Hall, Tolman, do; Was K Rice, Pressey, do; Catawamteak, Lord, Turks Island; ew York: Geutie, ildridge, do. WwW , St Johu, NB; gchr Sinba: Arar N Safled 18th, brig MC Haskels, Whitux Jas Henry, Wilson, New Yok; York ; Sarah Maria, Ham, do; Dir Sumter, Shaw, and 1 Babcotk, Colcord, New York; G Drew, Carter, Jacksonviie; Arctic, tail, and A 8 Emery, Emery, New Vari. SAN'FRANCISCO, Aug 18—Satied ship Bristolian (Br), Middleton, Portland ; sehr Faunie dare, virecn, Baravia 1ith—Sailed, ships 8 Aymar, MoCar'y, Valparaiso via. Trinidad; Matilda, Blake, Callao; bark’ Neceide (i'r), Da- guerre, Port Townsend, Salied 25th—Ship Lady Cairus, with wheat, for Live SAVANNAG, Aug 2l—Arrived, bri. Joan Suerward, Berry, New York. Sailed 25th, ship Lady Cairns (Br), Cotter, Liverpool. Arrived—Steamers Leo, New York ; Seminole, Boston (the steamtug Seminole, from Philadeiphia for Pensacola, put in. for coal’; brigs Larry C Roosevelt, Bath, and Georgie, Baltl- more. SALEM, Aug 22—Arrived, achrs Anna Barton, Frink, Phila- delphia; Hattie A Butler, Etricsiand, Ellzavethport; Mount pe, Allen, New York; 231, Jease Wilaoa, Conolly, and Veto, Henderson, Philadelphia; Wm £& Barnes, Barbour, angor for New York. WILMINGTON, NC, Aug 22—Arrived, brig Firm (Br), Church, Boston, 2id—Arrived, barks Scottish Bride (Br), Geitziau, New York; Rosa (Ni), Dinse, do. Cleared, achr Joby, Wiliams, New York. Uth—Arrived, brig JL Pye (Br), Pye, New York; sebr Luola Murchison, Jones, do. ugust 8, PM—Arrivsd, schra C VINEYARD HAVEN, H Kelly, Collins, New York for Newburyport; Helen J Hole way, ‘Thompson, Philadelphia for Sosten; Urralioo, Hi Elizabethport for do. Safled—Schrs St Elmo, Onward, TH E Sampson, Ruth Shaw, Kate Grant. Schr Prairie Bird (Br), McLain, from St Johns, NB, for New Haven, ran ashore on Hedge Fence night of 22d and came off 23d without damage ani! proceeded. Aug 2, AM-—Arrived, schra Salic 4, Biteman; Emily & Jeuny, Steelman, and Alaska, short, Philadelphia for Boston; W Morse, Oliver, New’ York for Augusta; Fann! & Edith, Ryder, Kondout for Bangor; A P Sti Stimpson, Philadelphia for Kastport; Quoddy, Lane, Bangor for Philadelphia, , ‘24th, PM --Arrived, schoolship George M Barnard, Eldredge, from New Bedford "ig Charies Miller, G' Georgetown, DC, for Bath; H Havelock (Br), Bmith, indsor, NS, for New York; sohr Mary N Holt, Hiveins, Wilington, NO, for Boston; Mary D Ireland, Davis, Phiiadeiphia for do’, Geor A Pierce, Poole, New York for Salem; Wm Wiler, jladel- bia for Quincy Point; Gem, Doane, Giace Bay for New York; sioop Wm P Hunt, Derry, New York for Boston. Sailed—z i before Feported, also schrs George A Pierce, Mi D Ireland, Wm jer. ath, AM—Arrived, schrs Delmont, Shearman, Philadelphia for Portiand ; Quickatep, Smith do tor Newmarket L Hix, Hix, Rondout for Portsmot Exeter. Pend'eton; Em- pire, Ferguson, and Gem, ‘Ibomas, vo fur Poston; M A Fol- tom, Rose, and M E Demerick, Smith, Boston tor Philadel- hia; Jennie L, Huddell, Portsmouth for do; Ide A Jayn Sayer, Boston for Port Jefferson; Planter, Horton, and J Norns, Claghorn, Boston {01 Sailec. Sari Chs Miller: Quickstep, C L Hix, Ex schrs Mary N_ Holt, Delmont, mpire, Gem (of Rockland). MISCELLANEOUS, _ HOUSEHOLD WORD! REFURNISH AND RE- ish at the Great Central Housekeepers’ Emporlam of EDWARD b. BASSFURD, Cooper Institute. Silver Plated Ware, Kitcuen Furniture and Cooking Utenstis at lowest price A —ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, OFFICIAL DRAWING OF AUGUST 17, 1771, ise. No, Prizes! No P $ My secbbegekbersebberseckerbebecee: EB SSSSSSESEELESEEECEE SESEsE EERESEEEEE i BS SEESEE BESESCEES eee BESEEEE SE BEEECEEEE: SEESes BBSeree: 80), 17,79... 30 17860. ‘The highest rates paid for Doubloons, ail kinds of Gold ang Silver, Government Securities, &¢. TAYLOR & UO., Bankers, No. 15 Wali street, New York, YHOLERA, DIARRHQ@A AND DYSENTERY IMME diately cured by Dr. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT, When first taken, where, 10 Park piace. Mopars MOTHERS !! worn eRSIN— MRS. WINS. JW'S Soowing Syrup ha 1 used ior children with never failing satety and success, JQMEUMATIO CAN BE CURED WITH ELIAS’ RARU- matic Remedies, One trial will convince tne sufferer. Fationts treated daily from t to %, gratis. bls Sold by the druggisis e Depot, 1) Broadway, ADICAL GURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC. OR detention from business, for Sericvure, fistula, Pil Digeases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases aad Deroruities the ey Noas, Face wad Person, GNRY A. DANIELS, M: D,, 144 Lexington ayooua. wasbete —— ss —