The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1872, Page 10

Texan Frontier. CHING A CRISIS APPROA Mexi¢aris Openly Stealing Catije ‘and, Murdering Citizens. ~ The Inyestigating Commission "at Work... / y ¢F- Criming’t Activity of Oificinls and“Magistrates : ( of the Neighboring Repoblie. ‘ANOTHER MURDER BY MEXICANS Attempt ta Tntimidate Witnesses for the “Commission. ly BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July 23, 1872, vatite ‘re pleasure-seekera throng the gay water- ‘Wwe places of the Nortn, making the long summer aye micrry, your correspondent revels here in as ‘delight‘ul a sea breeze'as can be had for $10 a day ‘at Long Branch. It is as invigorating, cheaper, and gurely does not bring suggestive hints of oMfce- seoking. While the “wild waves are saying” Vamos ! to many a disappointed hanger on at the “editage by the sea,’’ the gentle murmar of the Rio Bravo seems to whisper, “How long %’ for the eye easily catches the futtering flag yonder on the citadel of Matamoros, A poor, unromantic, sum- mer ditch of a river—the Rio Grande—divides two republics, one in the throes of dissolution, Worn and wasted by internal struggles, the white lips YORK % moyemént, kin the “country, co-operating ‘people bank, MEXICAN BANDITS. Ste TEE THIBP PLIES A CONTINUAL TRADE, 4 ar fies ae is, not tbe denied that death awalta thent on Cet tad ing overtaken; bit they % if Cn tl ae Rio Gra le the Riskaoo fRaiansnew ) n the in Mexico, gre adepta in this trade. Continual, Excitement o dmordanad iy Merion re dep OMaTRn Teco. nized a fine blooded team at Camargo wit a or two of their capture, but was allowed the pleos- ure of hearing it proved in open court that tne horses had been en there, Parties of people are Met with on foot trudging along to the nearest post for assistance. The military are harassed with frequent pursuits of these fellows, Tnformation ‘comes tod late usually, and thé Rio Grande fs the barrier, Along thys river is a population fitting side to side— revolutionista in Mex! ‘The extradition law ex- cepts political crimes, and they come to Texas. Cattle ap ctr here, they run off their prey to Mex- ico and sell it. = reason of the unequal balance of spoil is that there is more ‘to steal in Texas, Mexican officiats hold to the doctrine of “once a citizen always a citizen.” ' is easy for any man of color to prove himself to them a Mexican citl- zen; the trial then takes place In Mexico, as each country tries its own citizens, IF PLACED IN JAIL the nearest Mexican commander takes the man a8 8 soldier, and this I a condonation of any crime, Even when sheriffs demand prisoners of notorious character who have voted, held oft and been born in Texas, they are held Mexican citizens and acquitted, or else go into the army. It remains for our government to put a stop tothis. All tho United States army could not keep the river line free of robbers as 100g. a8 a mere farce of @ trial takes place. The suffering pocnle of Texas look anxiously for the results of the Investigations of the Commissioners. Every facil- ity will be given for a complete roping OF the pre: ent difticulties. The long suffering and good tei per of a people Loe In a thinly settled country and with an unreliable Mexican element among them has an end. The most vigorous action is looked for, and if no other means will answer forcible measures will be resorted to, Ashore to the military to pursue and punish, after due notice, or 4 system of reclamation on the places of refuge for these thieves is the only effective mode of quelling the disorders, The Sierra Madre boundary on the south, taking in seven States of Mexico, is talked of by eager ‘exans. ‘The long-forgotten dreams of the old ‘icrrg Madre Republic are being revived, and it is certain that the extension of our frontier to include the whole valley of the Rio Grande would leave us only a few passes to guard. Cattle stealing and smuggling could be controlled. What the future holds no one knows, Whether the land of the Hidalgo will be under the Stars and Stripes or no—whether we have or do not have tho Sierra Madre line— 4 built, with a noble face and the rooms durlagthe early part of the evening, but & few strolyed out, and one was rudely spoken to by & cypria% near the Grand Central in an insulting Way and ‘de returned to his dormitory. Mrs. Spotted 1 ig the -best looking of the squaws, and wears her hair & la Pompadour, She has manifested a @esire for a peasant waist dress, the bottom of which is to be gored, She is.also to have a fichu, and has ordered a gorgeous bonnet at the expens of the Indian Department. This high-toned lady 1s the mother of the renowned beile of the Sioux nation, Miss Spotted Tail, who was adored by the Grand Duke Alexis and General Phil Sheridan while they were huning on the Plains. Mrs. pin is twenty-cight years of age and uses two pounds of buffalo fat to ase her jet black hair every week. She is quite ugly, and knows it, which isa singular thing ina woman, Mrs. Two Strike has only one fault—she will pitch pennies— and Mrs. Thigh betrays a frantic desire to hang the spittoon around her neck oF i porte: Spateed pal is six feet two inches in height al iors lon, Barly ‘No Flesh took a walk down yesterday afternoon Mr. ei scard tha hotel. roadway and came up agali While on his travels he stepped into an oyster saloon in a basement directly opposite the Grand Coe ee ane eoeesita” He ate two and drank ie. feria naber oft mugs of Scotch ale. On Feaching. room at the Grand Central he became deathly sick and had to be taken to his No more soft-shell bed. r him or Scotch ale either. Yellow Hair ee rigied into taking a ride up and down the nd elevator, and as he had never been on one efore—every Yndian being his own clevator—he was made seasick by the motion, These were tho only casualties. Two supporters of tax aoe tratjon called upon ported: Tall, and assured him that North Carolina had been carried for the re- uublicans by a majority of 2,000, and that there Ras a radical gain of twenty-six tn Currituck county. Spotted Tall manifested no concern at this last plece of news. These Brules are much cleaner and better looking and taller than the Ogallas who were here about six weeks ago. The Ogallas are kindred to the Bruleg, about thirty-two degrees removed. On their way from Fort Laramic via Washington they stopped at Cape ire! a | few days, and Mrs, Spotted Tail took a bath in the surf in company with her spouse, and Mrs, high and Mrs. Twostrike, The latter lady, when he rollers struck her, halloed like any Christian jamsel from Chestnut street. That same day the entire delegation of twenty-one took a bath in the surf, and afterwards took dinner at the country residence of Mr. J. Cook, on the beach. To-morrow the Brules wili vistt A. T. Stewart's store, the weather observatory on the roof of the Mutual In- surance Building, the Central Park, and in the whether revolution and riot shall be stopped in Mexico by American ideas or not—it is certain that ‘Texas looks forward to and needs payment for losses and a proper ene of duty by Mexican bor- der Officials, What is coming? The Congressional Commission at Work—Evi- of Mexico falter, “Let us have peace.” For @ little time the revolutionary excitement 4s over, and as to the future, quten sabe! Here, on the Texan side, ideas are current far in advance of the elegant despatches of formal diplomacy, and the mills of the gods aro grinding on, slowly but farely. The event of the week was the arrival, on the 10th, of the United States Commission. They are quartered at Miller's Hotel, and on their ar- rival were called on by the courteous commander of the forces on this river—General McCook. With his oMcers he spent o pleasant evening in the company of the Commissioners, Messrs. Robb, Mead and Savage. The fine post band Was in attendance, and the serenade was a pleagant feature of the occasion, General McCook, for nearly five years in command, has won for him- self a well deserved popularity on both sides of the river. The Tenth isa steady regiment, and has fairly withstood the temptations of a narrow river, with freedom and cheap whiskey on the other side as areward for desertion, Under orders for Fort McKavitt, the command will soon leave for that Place. General Doubleday is to relieve with his fegiment of colored troops the present garrison. The frontier Commission has for its escort the only cavalry troop now here—Major O’Connell’s com- pany, of the Fourth, ‘They are fine troops, well Mounted and area credit to that excellent regi- ment. BUSINESS FOR THE FRONTIER COMMISSION. It its understood that the Commission will move ‘Up the river as soon as the business to come before Associauon cuiieti*vvst0n from the Stock Raisers’ men—Captain Kennedy, Judge Strong ana sate Parker—represent the material interests of South- Western Texas. The utmost good feeling prevails, aud these geutiemen are assisting in every way tho prover. investigation of the cattle stealing business. ‘or years the troops here, as well as the mounted Police and citizens, have made every effort to pro- Vent the frequent raids, Circumstances, however, ve. the adroit thieves Fa great advantage over and shoaf an tho hvu” she SOC erty tisecure tithe woalth, It” 18. to hoped that our government will demand the roper performance of duty by all Mexican officials, es that a just coinpensation may be obtained by it from Mexico. Here to-day the Rancheros are More anxious as to a guarantee for the future and por protection than payment for the heavy losses. ‘A little CONSIDERATION OF THE SITUATION will enlighten the public. Between the Nueces and Rio Grande lics a vast plain, 200 miles broad and $00 miles long. The Nueces River was the Foday the boundary “h ay undary 1s with iow bauks, almost alwaya easily crossed, and at any point skilful parties, with the assistance Oo! cop‘ederates on the other bank, may cross cattic. This land is largely owned to-day by citl- zens an¢ residents of Mexico. Little of tt is under fence, an¢} it is a vast, treeless pasture for the com- mon herd: of many owners. Water is scarce, and in winter sibe “northe and cold weather cause the herds to work toward the Rio Grande. Once every yeat a@ grand Rodeo takes place. The owners or somployés surround and drive together the catule. The old stock bears the brands and marks of thé different owners. The Jncrease natu- rally berds wh the old stock, and under a fair ar- bditer the unbrynded cattle are divided, parted out, and herds for sale are gradually withdrawn. A Tude general average maintains the rights of all. In scouting through this vast prairie at any time the dierent herders take note of branded cattle (the brands ul! rezistexed and publicly advertised), and courtesy calls on your tdguero par excellence W give news to parties interested of the where- abouts of the mags of telr cattle. A stock aasocia- tion controls the rude laws which distinguish be- tween conflicting interests, and Is fairly effective, It ts impossilie to fence, for thinber ts searce, and the present price of cattle supposes almost no ex- to Rio Grande, a river penditure for care, Feeding them fs out of the question, and in years of drouth a serious troutge has been the drying up of well known lakes ov | springs. tle unaccustomed to other means ot | Water supply stand bewildered by the dry sonrcet and die under a blazing sun, With these {yfu+y ences in dry years the cattle often go two to ' TENEE DAYS’ MARCH FOR WATER, A seenting ft afar of in a wonderful way, return tor the grass which is not to be found near the ne Water supply. The toughness of Texan beef is here> At once explained, also the amal! quantity of blood! | in the steer, This deprives the beast of the power | of assimilating the salts of the grass, hence the meat Is poor and stringy. A Texan ox knows what hard times are. As an example of a Texan ranch one may be mentioned of 182 acres, another with sixty miles of fence closing one side, the others being bounded by the sea. Thousands of horses | are used by these large rancheros, and other things in proportion. The proprietors are often absentees, and at intervals of five to six miles one man {fs stationed to watch for movements of the herd. On the ranches of | Mesican citizeus their “peons” or bound servants contro) their inte ®. Here 8 an explanation of | the singular slowness of these people in luforming of depredations. Representing the interests of peopl who live on the other side of the Rio Grande, | hey act as did the native Cal lans in the ear days of that State—always protecting a horse thiel, | With the poor peonit is hot unnatural that he,atrald of his life, should not stir to inform ou marauders who spare his ranch aud drive of cattic belongin, to Americans. If he did he would be punishes and in fact they are often detained until the cattic have been spirited away. The | modus operandi of the cattle thief is as follows:— | Crossing in bands at apy unprotected point on the river, having made arrangements fox the assistance of confederates when they return, they scatter for a day or two, easily hiding In the mesquit woods, Fear prevents the Mexican rancheros on the Texas | side from giving the alarm, A moonlight beene is chosen usually, and advantage is taken of some | herd straying Within thirty to forty miles of the | Rio Grande, Instances have occurrbd of raids as | far as eighty to one hundred miles from the river | , almost no population to watch them, ie! SWARTHY MOSS TROOPERS } desirea by the Mexicans in ‘46 to '48, | dence of the Art of Cow Thieving—The Firing on an American Pleasure Boat—Murder of a German, BROWNSVILLE, Texas, August 6, 1872. Five witnesses were examined before the Rio Grande Congressional Commission to-day, The cases of outvage are accumulating. Full details were given of the firing on a pleasure boat, con- taining a party of Americans, by Mexican oMcials. ‘This uncalled for insult to the flag resulted in serious injury to an American citizen. After being shot at he was put in a guard house, COW THIEF REVELATIONS, Details were also given of the art of cattle steal- ing, which is continued with dire effect to the Texan rancheros, BEGGARRBD IN A DAY. Instances were given of comparatively rich men being made poor in a single day by the marauders, The crossing of herds is a weekly occurrence. Men are killed for refusing or being unable to pay a dol- lar tribute to the cow thieves. A reign of blood devastates the country. The entire adult male population is under arms day and night. THE MEXICAN ‘“FENOES.”’ Evidence was volunteered clearly proving the complicity of nearly all the ranch owners on the Mexican side in disposing of the fruits of the rob- beries. The frst share of the spoils goes to these men, | ANOTHER OUTRAGE UNATONED, A rumor reached me yesterday which 1s con- firmed to-day by Captain Kennedy, partner of Cap- ard King, dwo8h~or tit YahtulPssHep'en Rich- | forty miles west of Corpus Christi, Nueces county, | Was returning from Corpus in his ambulance, ac- | companted by George Evans and a German named Specht. At the crossing at San Fernando Creek, six miles from the ranche, se ‘swroawe BANDITS, Specht was seated on the box with the driver, and was killed dead on the spot. The others escaped unhurt. Captain King, as well as hun- dreds of others between the Nueces and the Rio Grande, have been almost ruined by Mexican Marauders, and he has been most active In resist- ing their incursions. Wily THE MURDER WAS PLANNED, He had been to Corpus Christi to make necessary arrangements previous to starting for this place to | lay his claim and those of his neighbors before the | Commissioners, The attack was no doubt made to | prevent his appearance before the Commission and ‘0 take vengeance on him for his untiring activity | in opposing the murder, theft and lawlessness of | the cattle thieves. SPOTTED TAIL AND THE SIOUX. Twenty-one of the Upper Brule Sioux at the Grand Central Hotel—They Want to Get a Lit- tle More Powder, a Little More Firewater ; anda Little More Money—The Old Story Over Again—The Poor Innocents Want to Build Free Schools, 80 They Do— Their Trip to Cape May—Mrs. Spot- ted Tail, Mrs. Two Strike and Mrs, Thigh to Visit Stewart's To-Day. | Again the painted savage of the forest, with rings in his ears, child's toys around his neck, moccasins on his feet and parti-colored blankets thrown over his shoulders, is to be seen stalking | through the corridors of the Grand Cen- tral Hotel, an establishment which is becoming ‘famous for the number of the peculiar and ex- (traordinary guests who visit it, On Monday {nighi, at nine o'clock, a party of twenty-one In- ‘dians of the Upper Brule Sioux, one of the ten tribes of that nation which has been guilty of #e miany atrocious crimes against white women nd children, arrived at the Grand Central Hotel 1 Wom the depot at Jersey City, having left p, Wwadelphia on Monday afternoon for this city. Ge veral J. ©, Smith, Major Risley, Agent; Toa ‘@ Randall Coffee, an Indian trader, and Geuc We, an interpreter, were in charge of them, As goon *4they arrived they were placed In rooms along ‘le front corridor of the fourth foor, The windoy, 8 Of their rooms Jook out on Broadway, Thirteer, tof these rooms are occupied by the Indi- | ans and. Weir squaws and the cost of thelr board to the gover, Mment is $54 per day, the rate of ¢4a day veing cha %e4 for each person who lives on | the fourth , Wor of the Grand Central Hotel, Be- | Sessions sides the prh % OF board these savages, who are pro- fessional bute Bers by trade, have to be furnished with Havana Cigars and flrewater at the expense of the United States, Just think of it—there are hundreds of hun Ty people in New York and here are these Indians ‘Jiving at the rate of $5 a day and sleeping with.lace Yrimmings on their pillow slips; men to whom! the steht of @ baby's blood ts only a stimulant to atrocities! The names of thes® gentle savages who are in- duiging in the mysterious delicacies of French cook- ery at the Grand CentraLare as follows :— collect, ip 9. hours after sundown, @ few hun- d “Tall (head Mrs. Spotted Tail, ne dred, or, perhaps, a thousand lead of cattle, From er ‘sins bh : ole-In-Her-Stocking, this’ moment it is a wild race for the. river. | sf two seeker ra, Two Strike, Splendid horsemen, they easily guide the frightened | Mr. Thigh (a tall” bru. Mrs. Thigh, EE the alarm 1s given it thie nette). ah eo Me Y ch th vo five or eigut hours £ isu ir. Yellow Hair start, | fhe pursuers | taust wer lt, force a e ignde): * ° of Ravin e 5 | . r. be when op the trail they iind the tifeves: making Mr. Hint Acta eee | as quick time us themecives. Should any single 0 Mr. White Thunder, man fall ip with the marauders he js killed or de- Mr, Wicked Bear, tained. Away they race, and often the sumering Mr. White Eyes (ho ment Pat foil bg to nes the Wg OX Swim | ra squints). wg the river, Shots have beon exchanged, but 5 5 i ’ not often, ‘The ready rascals on the opposite bank | Mf, One-Whg- Rane. the. ‘manana aasiat in crossing the cattle, and suap thelr flugers | figer (this airule plays 'y, att aMed pursuers. Reclamation on the Mexi. | * My ap authorities 18 a inere farce. Alona wjuded | Mr. Spotted Bagié i a om besa defence is at hana, Nothing cas be proves apa | looking aligns Ae e alcalde, after beginning at eleven A) M, (dl 5 <ragks of gt noon, tofemark “to-snorrow.* The | Mr. Witte: Wash hits-Face ga i ” * wWue morrow is one of fraud and subter. | (this brave has not © Witte ree OF the Po ‘e vesult is a return to Texas bythe | ‘ken @ bath in eight = sll faces) COPY wong ‘ia own tides in Matamo-. | months), pare “aces)+ Zhe, An’, “lalw 49 uscieg, Quick jn | On Monday night the Indians Fetalned in thelr | 408, buy A He mn, evening a public meeting will be held by them at the Church of the Transfiguration—better known ag “The Little Church around the Corner”—under the auspices of the Episcopal Board of Missions, Yeuterday the Indians spent most of their time in walking up and down the corridors with frantic eagerness, ag if they were in the woods, Whenever a lone Indian heard the )ell of the ele- Vator ring he would steal around and take @ look at the machine as it ascended or descended, Their room doors are open nearly all the time, and crowds of strangers patrol the corridors nearly all the time to obtainalook at the savages. When- ever they feel they are being stared at too much they close their doors with an indignant slam, A party of drunken Germans got into cne of their rooms, and after taking some improper liberti with the Indians they left. The reporter of the Tigratp | was ft the room at the time, and as the arty left Wicked Bear, a tall brave, with a vindictive look, gave the door a tremendous kick with his naked foot, which nearly burst the panelling through. Four or five of the other braves at this feat “smiled a ghastly smile,” and they all cried “How! how !? with deliberate unction. The Indians yes- terday at table made great havoc with the green corn which was served to them. All the Indians wear buckskin breeches, with a heavy fringe run- ning down the seams, and have handsome blue and red blankets thrown over their shoulders, upon which various and curious figures are embroldered. Four or five of them have their faces partly ainted and wear eagle feathers in their plaited raids of hair, Two had yellow linen dusters, and three of them wore thelr figure colored shirts outside of their breeches, without any regard for public propriety. The HERALD reporter had an tn- terview with S pote Tall, which was short, sweet and to the point. Spotted Tail reclined his manly form on a big loun; * and the reporter coming to the rescue, the ‘talk’ began. REePORTER—How do you do, Mr. Spotted Tail ? yery well, responded Spotted Tail. Rerorren—What do you think of the American ople OrrED TatL—Very great people, very rich, mach money, De ships, big hotel. I was here two years ago. f will go home and tell my people, grea many Sioux, to come here and see great deal ol money, great deal of work. my people want land in Dakota, Sioux farms and big schools like white people. My people poor; we want to work. I will go home and tell them to work on farms. Good On Saturday the Indfins will leave tor St. Louis. They have been granted a reservation of land usty miles northeast of Laramie by President Grant. THE CONTRACT COMMISSION, brought to @ close yesterday by the fing witn me Comptroller of the list of approved and non-ap- proved contracts. A list of the latter is given | below:— CONTRACTS NOT APPROVED. Bryan, John, Stowe pavement, Twenty-sixth street, between Sixth avenue and Hudson River. $73,000 Bryan, ‘Join. Stawe, pavement. | Pventy-elghth street, between Sixth avenue and Hudson River, 43,350 Bryan, John, Stowe pavement, Fortleth street, Between Madison avenue and Hudson River..... 68,000 Bryan, John, Stowe pavement, Fifteenth street, be- tweeh Fourth avenue and East River... + 93,850 Bryan, John, Stowe pavement, Thirtictl between Fitth avenue and Hudson River. Bryan, John, Stowe foundation pavement, seventh stfeet, between Sixth avenue and Hud. 0 3 towe foundation pavement, White street, fr¢ Broadway to West Broadway. Coleman, Felix, regulating, grading, ae sixth street, from Broadway to Elglith avenue. Not considered ham, Richard A., sewer, Sixty-flfth street, n Kighth and Ninth avenues. vet 8,760 8, Feeulnting, grading, &e., Sixty: street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. - Gibney, Patrick, flagging West Tenth stre {weer Washington nnd Weat streets, and cross. walk from South st to ple: S East River. - crosswalk corner 125th to : 1,014 Gibney, Patrick, iaving and Rivington’ streets. - Gibney, Patrick, layin; ss rence street and Ninth avenu a Gibney, Patrick, crosswalk, and Twentleth street - Gibney, Patrick, cross Chaitiam. strects, f sayiee - Gibney, Patrick, curb, quiter ‘and’ flag, ‘Clark street, from Broome to Spring street.............. - bney, Patrick, crosswalk, Broadway, corer rence street... oe . = ard, J.) regulati ioith { between Fitth avenue an er - Vidal & Caltahan, paving nth street, University place and Sixth avenue, concrete ont; paying Howard street,’ between way and Mercer street. daodeue - A COLLECTOR'S TRIBULATIONS, | How a Junior Partner Was Led Into a Mistake. James J. Requa, a well dressed and intelligent young man in the employ of Wolf & Brothers, of 896 Broadway, as agent, his compensation being received in the form of a commission on the bills of goods sold, some days ago sold a bill of goods | to James J. Lynch, of 65 Monroe street, and a | few days thereafter called for the money, and was paid a portion of ft. On examining the heading to the bill and receipt which Requa had given him, | Lynch discovered that it read to the effect that none | other than a member of the firm of Wolf & Bros. was | authorized to collect moneys for them, and conse- | quently at once came to the conclusion that | De had been swindled. Accordingly he vetook him- self to the house of the firm from whom the | goods had been purchased, and, seeing a junior Inember of the firth, ascertained ‘that he was right in surinising that he bad been swindled, as Requa was not authorized to collect their bills. Mr. Lynch caused Requa’s arrest, and yesterday morning Ni Was placed on trial in the Court of Special | Mr. Abe H. Hummel appeared as his | counsel, and introduced @ senior member of the | | firm of Wolf & Brothers, who testified that he had | personally authorized Requa to collect the bill from Lyneh, although Mt Was contrary to his usual cus | tom, Mr, Requa departed in peace, ani Gi | | much wiser mi, peace, aud Lynch is a ALLEGED ABDUCTION OF A YOUNG GIRL, | George W. Armsbury, a planer of mouldings, for- | Merly residing at Irvington, Westchester county, | was arrested by Detective Phil Rellly, of the ; Central Office, yesterday morning, in this city, | Upon @ warrant issued by Justice Mann, of | Irvington, on complaint of abd | seducin, Mary Ann Turner, agea tittoent yoate | The prisoner was decoyed to a certain place in this city by means of an advertiae- ment inserted in the HeRatp for a good | planer for a_planir 1 mill at 61 and 53 East Housto n Armsbury putin an peated ‘ber he was pointed out by the girl laced under eat nait He he bed te agton to-day and delivered up to t r complaint was made by t oe SHOOTING AFFRAY @ WARD, Bernard McGee, of 24 street, and John Bazina, of 851 Co t night be- came engaged in @ we Central Hotel, corner of & | streets, Mr. Gee knocked Bazina le amusing himself by kicking him @ revolver and fired’ one shot at ht nately, not taking effect. Both me aug locked up ia the Franklia ptree 7 SHIPPING NEWS, — Almagac for New York—This Day, HIGH WATER. seve 10 87 9 52 DATES op ‘peranrone FROM NEW YORE POR THE f MONTH OF AUGUST, a § City of New Foric [A ib Broadway, Washington mF 58 Broadway. Tala. ee 7 Bowling Green [38 Broadway, poo} HB Broadway. Liverpool..|19 Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 6, 1873, ——— CLEARED, Steamship Holland (Br), Bragg, Liverpool—P W J devon? Hipparchus (Br), Marwell, Liverpool—Busk Ba esacnentp! Olympia (Br). Young, Glasgow—Henderson amship Bonetactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Loril- lard Steamshi) Steamship ‘anoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmo! Dominion Beamebie Co, ee Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lorillard ms! 0. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston—H F Dim Bhip Guinevere (Biy” Tnglls, Literpord Famke Baye & Co... Bark, Haparanda (wed), Welchman, Livervool—Funch, Edye 0. lark Havelock (Br), Sayage, London—Bruce & C ‘ee ove, Virginia dual, ten 10, oF Falmouth for or- rig La Plata (NO). Molkenbabr, Bahia—O Tobias & 0: rig L & W Armstrong, Marks, Pouce and Arroyo— & P Arinstrong. Brig Victoria ‘Aivelia (Br), Ferris, Sydney. OB—Hatton, mison & Go. can Eveline (Bx), Crowell, Yarmouth, NS—Lyman E ane one Rangatira (Br), Daly, Lockport, NS-PI Nevias & chr James Jones, Tilton, Charleston—Slaght & Petty. lohr John Mosser, Abrauns, Beautort, NO—M Holmes & on. Schr John Ferris, Savage, Richmond—Van Brunt & Bro, Schr WL Burroughs, Norton, Richmona—Thos Dun- hain’s Nephew & Co. Schr Jamestown, Brown, Washingten, DO—Slaght & | Petty. chr A Stowart, Crittenden, Baltimore —Siaght & Petty. chr Riccardo Barros, Newton, Bultimore—Wm Chal- mer: chr MB Smith, Mills, Salem—R W Ropes & Co, ichr Freestono, Patten, Hartford—Rackett & Bros, Schr AJ Williams, Morrell, Stamford—Sumford Manu- facturing Co. Schr Emily, Morrill, Stamford, Steamer Fanny Cadwallader, Foster, Baltimore. htgamer Catharine Moran, Robertson, Philadelphia—Jas nd. iteamer Apn Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia, teamer We Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadelphiq, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship City of New York (Br), Jones, Liverpool July Band peyorges 26th, with mdse and 6: pamengers, to John G Dale, July 80, lat 4825 N, W, vassed a British bark bound east, showing letters KIWM; Slst, lat 46 31, lon #1 33, passed schr Northern Star; Aug 1, lat 44 33, Jog 36 31 passeil steamship Spain, hence for Liverpool. Steamahip Trinaerta, Thompson, Glascow July 24, with miso and }42 passenj to Henderson Bros. Had fine weather all the passage; Jaly —, at 5337 N, lon 2048 W, nip Britarinia, bound east; Zist, lat 4959 Ny amship Assyria, do: 3, lat'43 38-N, lon oF zi i fein Georgetown; same thin up 28 Wheeler trom Bt John, NB, for Liv- erpool; 4th, lat 42 01 N, lon 6451 W, passed 'a North Ger- man ship, showing QEPM, bound ‘west: 11 PM, passed a White Star line steamship, also. Cunard line steamship. both bound ea: It 4024.N, lon 7020 W, passed brig west. nt Savannah Aug $ parsenge Aug Dy Hatterts, passed brig Amos M Roberts, Elizabeth Gibbs i miles north ot bound south. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston Aug 3 with mdse and sengers, to 11 R Morgan & Co Steamship Isaac Bel |. Blakeman, Riohmond, City Paint and Norfolk, ee ani ossengers, e o> miniow Steamshit Oo. of Ship Palmyra (Bp) Wenb, Card $7 dave, with raltway fron, to order; vessel to Burk & Jevons. Had SW and N’ winds the entire passage; July 16 and 17, had v heavy NW gale, stove balwarks; 17th, lat 4925, ‘lon 48 W, AW fi ship yin to, with eaepanus in the main rigging. en 15. cay st Of the Bapk: hip Sea Witch (of Bost coffeé to F Baker. Will load tc Bark Ebenezer (Nor), Nielsen, Hamburg 56 da madre to 0 Tobine & Co. | Took the northern passage, and ad light variable winds; been 16 days west of the Banks rk Johannes Kler (Dan), Hansen, Algaa Bay, CGH, 85 days, with, wool to order. Ronnded the, Cape May 27; assed Kt Helena June Mand crossed the Equator 25th in lon 16 W; had light winds and calms the entire passage. Bark Carlton, Trecartin, Sagua 10 days, with sugar to aster. Bark 1B Almon (By), Townsend, Cow Bay, CB 12 days, with cos to C B Swain & Son. Had fine weather. Bar! as Davis, Cow Bay, CB 10 days, with conl toc B Swain joh; vessel to J F Whitney & Uo. Had fine weather, Bark Serafino (Ital), Zunino, Boston, 9 hours, in bal- last, to order. Bile Centaur, Stanley, Manzaniiia 20 days, with meta. jo.and palm leat to TJ Dwen & Co; vessel to Thompson unter. Had light variable winds; becn 5 days north of Hatteras, Brig Life Brigden), Holland. Havane 16 days, with qirie fF Rich (or Hrovincevowae ga Leeann days, with sugar and melado to J Neh it winds and cals; been 6 days north of Hatte: rig Ubaldina (Be), Sptnogie, Fas ware Breakwater, Mi dave with itt. fonghtot. Had light winds an; Daliow pine, toW burke ¥ Gh: eaeh ae y » to Parks: Os Ver ra light winds and calms; been 4 days north ik Tarifa, Brown (new, 889 tons), Millbridge, days. ballast, to Simpson’ Peony aa matiggide ir Edward’ Burnett, Pender, Para 24 days, with rub- ber and puts, to Wenberg. Behr Chas Warren (of Gloucester), Smith, Baracon 17 gas with fruit to J i earsall; vessel to BJ Wenberg. als, alem), Brvant, St Martins, 13 id light winds and ie J Rich (of with salt to Woodruff & Robinson ; vessel to BJ We Had fing weather. chr Q A Bentiey, Valke with yellow ping to the Ne Ja bouind to New Have Jackson, Boston 3 days, with for San Francisco. with m days, bere, nberg, Jacksonville 6 days, w Haven Sawinill Company; Sehr David Ame n mes, Batilla, Ga, ber i Snow & bs 9 days, wi . of fo. Snow 4 Plurae 4 eneel to Tlowe, White ae ichr Adolph Hugel. Hise, Ge . 80, 6days, nayal stores, to A Abbot sei bias delay t. once Ann Eliza Clark, Alexandria, Va,6davs, with corn 1eete Charley Woolsey, Parker, Alexandria for New en. chr FR Kirk, Rennett, Alexandria. hr Edwd Slide, Soper, Alexandria. hr WH Barnes, Avery, Alexandria. chr Henry Finch, Bunnel, Alexandria. J Hufchinson, Ryan, Virginia, ‘chr Magellan, Hazelton, Virginia, chr apn, Cale, Virginia. eh E Bowdoin. Porter, Virginia, F Quiver, Weldon, Virsinia. Schr LA Rote, Rose. Virginia. chr Adaliza, Loveland, gina. chr Sunny South Terry, fe inta. ichr Mary Franeis, Dalton, Virgiaia. Schr T Cullen, Cox Virgiota, Behr Lovenin, Osborn, Virginia. Churgarora, Ryder, Virgina, chr Isle of Pines, Powers, Virginia. Schr Wm H Kenzel, Soper, Georgetown, DO, Bclir Oakes Ames, Edmonds, Georgetown, DO. fobr 3.4 Shepard, Wilbur, Baltimore. p it Mary ‘arr, Oraumer, Balt! N ve Bohr intrepid, Wishen, Margland. "Ore {°F New Haven, Schr Wanponia, Hay jaware, Schr 8 H Cady, Half, Philadelphia for Providence. AG Npuet, Baker, Philadelphia for Providenco. accht @ W Middleton, MeDonaid, Pitadelpiia tor Provi- Schr John Rommel, Jr, Peterson, PI PL i lerson, Philadelphia for Schr Aan Elizabeth, Jones, Philadelphia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Mocking Rird (Br), Thompson, St Jon New York, with lumber to Waterliouce &wviloegs NB: for Sehr Wickman, ewiat Portiand for New York, with lumber to MA Wilder & Go. tq ee Ontario, Blake, Calals for New York, with lumber order, iit Prudence, Austin, Providence for Ne che Orlanto Smith, Bearae, Portiand kee toe. chr Maria Adelaide, Ken N with umber fo Ft Haniel Co aa spelen hr American Eagle, MoFarland, Calate for N with lumber to.0 E € J. Peters “si ala chr Cloud, Castab, Providence for Tronton. he Mist, Munson. Pawtucket for Trenton. hr Defi Alien, Bristol for Elleabelhpore hi © © Smith, Ellis. Taunton for New ork. Sehr Lady Anttion. Carter, Providence for New York. og Annie E Stephens, Montgomery, Norwich for Now vii Sarah Purves, Clyde, Cold Spring for Elizabeth 0 Schr J Langsler, Williams, Providence for New ¥ Beir JG Fell, Nickerson, Somerset for New Fork ore Schr Oliver Well, Fills, Stamtord for New York lar} Schr Win Penn, Clark, Calais for Mott Haven, w cw for Mott Haven, with lime Schr Alleghany, Leman, Rockland for New York, with Wn. stone tg.J K Bro Schr Nautilus, Orockett, Rockland for New York, with stone to J R Brown. Sehr Georgiana, Long, Fewport for New York, elen, Perry, Now Bedford for New York, Behr Schr § 8 Smith, Snow, New Bedford for New York. page Frank Randolph, Skiitman. Fall Rive? tor Zliaa. | bethpor “Schr N W Seymour, Dickinson, Providence for New | ‘ork. Schr Webb, Abbott, Hartford for New York. | yooh Sarah L Merritt, Waters, Cold Spring for Now | ‘ork. | Schir A C Chase, Kenney, Dennis for New York, Behr Old nek. by a ¥ ‘stic for New Fork. Bohr 0 0 Chew, New Bed Hord Jot Kew York. im, ‘chr Cynthia J ¢, Palmer, Pawtucket for New York. Scht Richard Mili, Siulth, New Brunswick’ for New York. Rehr Tilly Elizabeth, Gustus, Providence for Elizabeth. PXche Geo B Paine, Kelly, Salem for New York Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. Steater Albatross, Davis, Fall River for New York, with mdso and passengers. BOUND RAST. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, New York for Bostom. chr Kedron, Agnew, New york, for 8t Stephens, NB. johr Sarat Marka, Curry, New York for Glen Cove. Hohr American Banner, Atkins, Now York for Glen | Jolir Maggie Quinn, Foster, New York for St Stephens, chr Glen: |. Dickingon, Philadelphia for Newport. che GATaN Babcock, Nevings New Tork for Mow qe, jon. Be! Behr Sardinian, Holbrook, New York for Cambridge, $8 Tye wa foboken for Providence," Jer Julia 8 Hor South Ainbos og Glen Cove, ne Minguas, Hpaney, i rt Johnson for Providence, me ¥ Gitman, Murray Afeacth ort for Middjotown, he Nathan Shaler, Kilzabethport for Ware! ang. clit Reading RR No 49, Little, New Brunswick fos Now inswick for New Haven. Now 8 C¥ Lawience, Kouny, New York for Now Haven, 0) Schr Caroline, Carle, Aeur Schr Henry Rutfian, Férby, Waversiraw for New He ven. h Howar hiladelphia for Newport, iat ery “aann“Enuabedby isos, ‘Phuladelphie for r Warren Curtis, Kearney, New ¥ Glen Cove. | hr EL Por ra Kew York far je eae Schr g Warten: Ware ou, Eliza oethport voy Providence. Behr W W Dickinson, Dinbar, ‘New York for "New Lon chr GH Hayden, Harrison, Elizabethport for Boston. hr Appouaug, Perry, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Moses Patten, Curtis, Elizabethport for Ports- mouth, Echr' WH Mitchell, Cole, Bllzabethport for Boston. Schr Ruth Hawley, Milehell, Elizabethport for New- 01 Schr George Washington, Peck, New York for Stamford. Sehr 8T Chartre, Barton, Elizabethport for Stamiord. Schr Elta, Ruckman, Elizabethport for Salem. Schr Union, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr John Holiner, Jr, Billinge, Philadelphia for Provi- deuce. sehr Charile Woolsey, Mackey, Baltimore for New Ha- ve Schr Nightingale, Young, Eltzabethport for Providence, Sehr Ay rown, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. diator, Mead, Rondout for Fall River. Lindday, Hontington, Elizabethport tor Salem, chr J Truman, Gibbs, Port Johnson for Providence, eur Qnword, Warren, Elizabethport for Newport. hr Olive, Avery, Rohdout for Salem, hr O © Acken, Mead, New York for Stamford. jeamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Frovidence. SAILED. Steamship Wyanoke, Richmond, 4c: barks feaman, Belfast, Me; Joln Boulton, Laguayra; Firdar, Konige- Te tol; brigs Maria Fannie, Dunkirk; Cura coat F Rebwick, Uadtz, ‘ Also sailed, barks Haparanda (we), Liverpool; Maria, Qpeenstown anchored at Quarantine). ‘om Quarantine :—Barks Deodata (Nor), for the Bal- tie; Dagmar (Nor), Elsinore. ‘Wind atsnnset 8. Marine Disasters. Bang Prinn Lame. (Br), Antwerp for New York or Philadelphia, be! re HY ‘te shandoued., was owned by Mesars Hugh Cann, itt and 8 Horton, of Yar- es 8, and aqinear re in Atlante Office for and In the Paci “3 for ler freight was in- sured tn the Co) or and crew mercial for $675, ‘The captain were Janded at I ps » landed a fasbor Oboes F (not St John, NB, as Sonn Gay Harr. fof Waldoboro), from Bangor for Pri dence, before reported in contact with bark Greyhoun hh joston from Sierra Leone, put into Provincetown Inst with loss of bowsprit and |iboorn. Scar Janus Youna, Young, from Alexandria for Boston, at Vineyard Haven 4th, struck on Outtyhunk night of tust, while beating into Vineyard Sound, but came ot after throwing over abont 18 tous of coal, without appa- rent damage; lost one anchor, Rour Eva, from Virginia, while coming to at Quarantine collided with bark Haparanda (wo) bound out) the for. mer Jost jibbaom and head gear. The barks slarbourd Quarter was slightly damage Biter Boar Davip Mircuyt, No & reports Ang lat 4020, lon 72 20, saw A vessel hottom nb, with stern gone; apparently a long time in that condition. Ausrxnnam, July 23—According to special advice the brig Jenny we), Linde, from Antwer for Ban C0, has been fost on the West Coast of South America; four men drowned, Miscellancous. Purser BW Sparkawk, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies. The purser of the steamship Manhattan, from Charles- ton, has our thanks for favors. Tho wreck of the steamer Adalia, as she now lies at St Paul's Has, was gold Rt piggies at Halifax Auglto S for $1650, Mosurs EG & C Srayner, Lacncnun—At Bath, Me, Auj from the yard of Albert Hathorn, an Al three-masted ‘ichoouer of, anout 550 tons, named the Edward Waite ; built for Capt York and others, of Portland. At Belfast, Me, ng B Messrs © P Carter & Ce, the brig Josie Haslet ine, 618 fons. She is owned by Reuben Blbley others.’ This ts the eighth vessel already Jaunched and being bullt here the present season. sted schooner of 600 tons ca- almer’s Yard, at Noank, Ot, he is intended for the getierai and Surroor.ving-—A threg-my pacity te bupiding at R lor Capt Noyes, of Mystio. coasting trade. Spoken. Ship Colorado, se ag ee from New York for San Fran- 5 183 W. isco, May 12, lat Jon 83 W. bar in} Leet Marcy, from New York for San iP, y , from Bombay for Havre, June baat 7.20 N, lon 27 05 W,. ship Borneo, Walker, from Boston for Batavia, June 27, Int 24 50 N, lon'44 30 W. Bark Kalstad (Nor), from Havre for New York, July 14, lat 22 13, lon 48. Bark Geo Kingman, Atkins, from Matanzas for Queens- town, July 23, no lat, ‘&e. Hare Inge (NG), from Bremen for Baltimore, July 21, 1at50, lon 21, Bark Gerredina Nyihaiaige (aye from Padang for New York, May 27, lat 28 80 8, lon 34 39 'W. Bark Henry Flitner, Dickey, ¢ Gays from Cardenas for Liverpool, July 25, lat 30 67, lon 78 4; Bark Venus (Br), Davis, from Cow Bay for New York, Aug 4, lat 4050, lon 67U3 (by pilot boat James W Elwell, 0, Bark Ebenezer (Nor), from Hamburg for New York, AE a gi 0%), lon pus rig ueen of the Seas, bound south. Aug 5, lat 40 20, lon 72) (by riot oat David Mitchel, No 5). * Foreign Ports. Ayrwery, July %—Sailed, Jessore, McClellan, New ‘ork, c July 4—Sailed, Lanrens, Howes, Boston. Axor Jone po Gienariney, to active, would Tone ge: Tone, Pitigcaie load for New Yor! Brixuam, July 4—Off Torbay 2th, bark Zuleima (Nor), Hanson, from New York ior fia ee mato duly 2%—Arrived, Nuova Rattler, Commare, Ww ‘ork. eLPAst, Suly 24—Arrived, Entella, Dennan, New York. BROUWRUSEAVEN, July DeSalled, ‘Traveller, Scott, Pi lade)phia. ns jor icmbee July 22—Arrived, Gessner, Christopher, New York. New York. Canrvirr, July 23—Cleared, Excelsior, ie Caulking, for Port Royal, ‘bs ita, New York. Entered for {ug 234, Ene: Conn, July 23—Arrived, ‘nly 19—Arrived. Haluff, New Or- Auzie H Jashe-=> N ly 28—Arrived, Pactolus New York Cond sated Sipe Lontge a Also arrived Aug 1. Sunny Region (Br), Smith, Ba- tavia for Amsterda eae ‘4th, Pierre Kuyper, Falck (from London), Provi- aN, July 2—Arrived, Grace E Cann, Cann, Phila- 24th, Moss, Gundersen, New Orleans. SH a ie Hanhor, TI, July i aie uly 18—In port brig Protens, for PALMout#, July 2—, " ™ i anittouTs, July M—Arrived, 8t Mark, Brooks (or Grin Phen g mane 17—In port bark Deerhound (Br), for Guovers’ " July %4—Arrived, Tordenskjold, Christian- Suty %—Salled, Triumph, Lloyd, Provi- sen, New Yor GREENOCK, dence, Gexoa, July 19—Sailed, bark Prairie Bird, Hawkins, Barcelona. Havare, July 23—Sailed, Richard MeM » Fe " a diffand United States High orchid! Ma Hampura, July 22—Sailed, Frey, Walvorsen, New York; Ellsworth, Woodward, and Btar, Vianello, Cardiff. dat 2d, Allemannia, Muller, New J. Silesia (s), Trai ri Vgilied 2ist. Bent By iehelder, Le ‘a ilec st, Benj Bangs, tchelder, Leith. Hoxe Kona, June 9— sited ship John Nicholson (Br) Grierson, San Francisco. ghemtah Gibson, Smalley, from In port June 27, bark N Neweastie, NSW, arrives os Tn port June 2) ahi) ong ngs Castle (Br), Alligon, for Amoy or Foochow, to load for New York; ‘bark Land. warsten (NG), Becker, for Formosa, to load for San Fran- Cisco. Arrived at do Juty 17, steamship Alaska, Lochian, San Francisco (and sail 'th on her return), Mayana, Aug ‘ailed, steamship Columbia, Greene, NGaripex, Joly 81—Sailed, brig, Forest Pri fAttPAx, July $1—Sailed, brig Forest Prin . Mer- rium (rom New York), StJohns, Fo Tce (BP Mer Dea delphia. ied rethusa, Lamont, New Yor 4 20h, Peruvian (), smut ; eek al nowles, San Francisco; Dalia, Goudy, City Point, Va; Tranquebar, Waterhouse, Coquimbo, pe sailed Aug 5, steamshib John Straker (Br), Parvis, bya tae 2th, Olive § Southard, Walker, Caleutta: Tan- nah Morris, Morris, New Haven; Alexander Marshall, Gardner, New Vor! Entered ont 24th, Nestorian (s), Aird, for Montreal, &c; Theobald, Adams, New Orleans; Batavia (#), Murph: New York ; Bessie North, Perguson, Philadelphia (changed from New York), Lornon, July 2—Arrived, Ethiopian, Faulkner, New York; Sir Robert Peel, Larrabee, ocana entered out on ber return); Maggie McNeil, Smith, Cronstadt. ntered out 25th, Ellen Auttin, French, for New York. Arrived at Gravesend 85th, Geologist, Cooper, New york, Balied 2th, Martin Luther, Olsen, Philadelphia, Loxpoxpniiny, July Arrived, Zaurack, Aalholm, w York, ‘Minprateonovan, July %0—Sailed, bark Hessio P (By). Cox, New York. seed Minseu.ces, July 2—Arrived, Mediterranean, Rose, New York. anted 20th, Santa Aguello, Garguilo, Philadelphia. Mangamirro, July 14—In port brigs Emily, for Boston Nag. Liberty, tor New Yor dp. . cabiyr ‘ Newcastte, June 4—Cleared, Two Brothers, Gibbs, San Francisco. Newport, July 2—Sailed, Able, Terkelsen, N 21h, Lh} h Taylor, Proctor, South Amert Pitered or ly Sd, Abigail, Raymond, for New York, atmo, July 18—In port bark Alex McNeil, Leach, for San 0, ready ; PORTO, July 20—. rane chr Alfred, loading. rived; Paquéte, Cunlia, New Yo penestown, July 2A rived, Cherokee, Carr, Sagui val kyrlon, Helberg, and. levello, New York; Aug 1, bark Jogephine (Hp), Delap, Cardenas. nT ae” © jew York for Li 1 fon, and Nebr ward, ‘ork for Liverpont (and both proceeded); th, Parthia, Watson, to for do (and ded). Pg the port 26th, Wetterhorn, Landerkin, from Carde- mn w Yorks amships Oceano (Br), Thomp- aitoa 25th, Abraham, Morano (from New York), Lon- donderts Black Prince, Marshall (from Matabwas), reno Sareins, July 24—In port ships Cleopatra, Doane, for Rombay (in dock, getting recoppered) ; St Lucte, Scribner, fog San Praneise9, 1d. Koumnaxron, Ang Arrived, steamship Woser, Wilt sezod, New Yor for, Bremen, Snavanan, June 4—Chariered (to arrive), steamshipe Sarpedon (Br), and Oraigforth (Br), to load tor New York via Suez Canal, at <5. re former Would probably be dis- patched before the middle of duly). Sincarong, June lt—Sailed, park Hope (Br), Kromar, Beston (before reported in port June 19) In port Jane 15, ship Eeoort, Nichols, to load for Boston, Rotixaw—The date in yealorday's paper should have begn July (ot June) Uh. an ios, $B, ace wend 4, achrs Mulato, Small, New “isd cleared at ship A $ ea, Wilson, Liverpool; schr Kqte Carleton, Bray, Havan a al uly 2%—Arrived, Samoljot, Ericksen, New Yor Daore, NS July Cleared, bries Union Star (Br), erieDon, Merriam, New York ; 26th, Annie Collins (Br), McDonald, (Br), Com, gos se ré Freedom (Br), King, do; Portlan Yoronawa, July 6In port ship Pak Wan (Bx, Upton, from Swatow for San Franciaco, f distress. Yanwourit, NS, July %—Arrived, bark Emma Muir (Br), Guest, Buenos Ayres. s rep tegret Sas, harks Maggie Horton (Br), Brown, Union z American Ports, ALEXANGRiA, Ang 5—Satled, ship © A Farwell, Smit wick, Ban Franci i gohrs JW Hine, and WC Atwatel, ew Hayoy: ww Hater: farblehead ; HL Potter, Say brook i 4 J Spencer, Hast Cambridec; Mary Augusta, Clarigs Teland ; Wattle Baker, Providence. ON, Aug b=. rived, sehr A M Bliss, Roberts, Port au Platte Cleared—Steamsh ips ew ft lor Turks Ysiands} sour crond Bank, New York. Kew Pork harks ‘Kate Williurgs, te Coloma, Poiter, San Francisco; Do Philadelphia; biig Bessie Rowo, thados; schys A Hammond, Paino, Philadel: 8 Brown, Crowglh Washington, DC; JohnH piu) ‘an : | Seas nelro. “Cleared —Steamer Blackstone, Hi jalle' ion tk; barks Willamo (Russ), Wablroos, ius: iNor, “Hansen, nih: Pane a ui 5 > 4 tom Rogers, New Haven, © by ued Sica ers, Ne Bile Si; Tari Aquldneck, Blo Fangio dn, 3 Oth, Deb malt geek ase we nate, July s1—Acrived, sche Fran Hoh, Nader, Ree AE eS aRen Wataton 4th—Arrived, schr BANGOR, Aug Cleared, i Saas over ae ial Nall, Linseott, do; Mary Lewis, doj Win Joues, Phil Onl; phia RIDGEPORT, August ¢—Arrived, brig Coron mecu hy ations NB: re White Sneek f Eiizabetipogt: anne, 905.0 Shults Hoboke! ty harpehooter, #, Col +8 ‘umper, do. "CHARLESTON, Aug S—Arrived, ehr Etiwan, New York, : Oth—Arrived, steamship James Adges, York; shy Picken ‘lo. Rip tintin: Lockwood, Ne it nilad ep 1—Arrived, Michael & Pi i a Sehr Mate Konuyy. Barter, New on, DIGHTON, aug i—Artived, sche BOartrole, 6 Philadelphia, 20~Arfived, schr Jonnie Rosaline, Tooker, Geo! of to BRNANDINA, July 27—Arsived. bark Josh Adam: Halanras: ah bla Hohets P en eda Vi Jones, Line, New York; bark 01 Ist—Cl bi see Blanchard, eee tae so Rislved. Wig Joke Wale ‘om 8 for orde' Ts Also arrived. rt (NG), orders ‘che Uma Headley, Savanah for Pil sl Passed in—Bark Mindora, Barclay, from Rio Ja) for Baltimore. assed out—Barks Acquidnes, for Rio Janeiro; thon, from City Paint for Trieste, FALL RIVER, Aug 2—Arrived, gehrs Mary @ Collin Robinson, Georgetown, DC; Noy, Chase, Hoboken, : GALVESTON, July 0—Arrived, bark Panola, Nickel on, Boston, GEORURTOWN, 80, July 29—Arrived, schr WC Cox Nowell, Philadeiphia, ‘ Ast—Arrived, achr Sophia Stack, Hansen, Baltimo Cleared—Schrg Adolph Hugel, Hulse, and L A Edw: Rowland, New York. GHORGBTOWN, BO, Aug «Arrived, sehr Jos ow. For a TRAE AD, Aug 2—Arrived, , RLEANS, Aug 1—Arrived, ship Mary Jo wveron, leareq—Bark Paul Eli: silencio dal, isso, East pase 2a—Cleared steamship. She brigs Charlotte Buck, Parson, Collins, Pensacola; sehr Veloa Vera Cruz. Sournwest Pass, Aug 2—Sailed, Aug 2—fatled PaAss-a-L'OUTRE, Bennington, NEW BEDFORD, August i Gord Eagle, Howes, and'stepheh 8 Lee, Sprihger, Fort Jol son; Sth, W D Mangum, Chas6, New York. Smith, Snow, Ne ny Sailed—Sehrs Helen, Perry, a York; Sth. M H Read, Benson, Philadelpht NEWPORT, Aug 3, PM—Sailed, echrs David @ Baker, for New York; Louisa Francis, Kelley, an ford for New York; Jonas 0 0; Hannah D Chase, Harwich for do; Chesebro, Pawtucket for gov Sarah Brazos, Smith: Sunnyside, Dixon, and River for. do; DM French, Qhilds, Bartlett, Harris, Providence for Philadel Lane, Fuller, Hoboken for Yarmouth, mdout for Boston: HB Meter ; Golden Eagle, Bowgs, Port j Ane Lewls, Dayton, Dighton 4th, PM—Arrived, schré Hannah Blackman, d oboken; Henry Gastof”, Dumont, Fall River’ for Ne ork. NEW LONDON, Aug 3—Arrived, schrs Texas, H Hattie Collins, Elza thport fof, omeract lew York for Providence; ‘rigg, New Yor! anivers; Chas Roberts, Weekawhen fpr ‘Rockoort; Mershon, Hoboken for Fal 4d enry Hg rovjgence, ang Artist, lo for do. > he D F Plits, Now York. 3 Horace fe rrancin goriey Clays Hickor forac ‘anc’ : ergs oy ee oi 1 ; , Newburg; Alten Gi bark Pan) Elisa. brig Silenza and eel 4—Arrived, schrs al boken for eS, EW HA lot eR lan few ing Btar, Lynch, ai fox; Satan J Gun Lew! Ho po ar rf ™ Liver} and Susan & i A Mar, rhe ; sl A tire Smith, de. ‘ AACOLA. July f—Salled, ‘bark Jeasle Boyle | than Alle . Milk River, J8j oston ; shi ; eco ‘pare dons y ty, McFarland, Boston; 5 0, orton Lottie, Some: : Pickup, Norwich, s $-Arrived, steamship Dirigo, Joh: son, New York. Cleared—Schrs Mario, MoFadden, Philadelphia; L Gregory, Thorndike, Newark; Soneca, Glover, York. xait—Cleared, schr Nellie Starr, Poland, Wilming PORTSMOUTH, NH, Aug 8Arrived, schr Maggte Ca! a. Arrived, schrs Wm Bement Hen M Baxter, Lamphear, Sout sy Ontario, Hoboken: RH Wilson, do; Henry Remacn, Allen, Huntington. Cleared—Brig Gidsline (ital), Maresu, New Yor -Railed—Schrs Allen Middleto1 Davis, Phj Veranda, Pond, New York; Waterloo, Beck, do, oF Rockett, Warr, do, or Calais: Palos, ‘Limit, doy oF de} Jane, Kerinedy, Haverstraw. 5—Arrived, echr Mary Price, Ne = VCRET, Aug love, Philadeiptita, Salted. l—fchr Star 9} : EAN meine oad Manner, Nex, Yor, ‘avarly, Panama itp Fpl ‘ 'y Glover, Greenleat, ‘ared—Barks Helou W Almny, Freeman, Pociaed warn, Sorman, Port Townsend; schr Legal Tender, ailed—Bark Jean Pierre (Fr), L ; brig WT Allen (Haws, & candle, Bfnotaty rare let thé SArrived, ship Pride of the Port, Emerson, SAVANNAIT, Aug 2—Cleared, STEM sirt SB0ch neon acer Arr ar le 1a Lan: "WRig nee san Pets toa Ey ae ugust rrived, i Haakell, Port Johnsgn; Holen'G Rich, Stout, wine ort; D's Mershon, Cain, and Marry’ B Dive Nickerson, Philadelphia i Lizzie care, ise own, C atric! mith, je sailed oh sche Marietta Filton, Ric ards, P ‘ia STONINGTON, Aug 8—Arrived, schrs Geo P Kin, Yorks John Brogka, fox, Newdek for Sometea & Kinnie, Parsons, Port Johiagon for Bostont if Will for New Bediord hucy Church. Nickerson, 40 for On; verauc ui rt ir do; lar} Sixt Aaefon tae Philadelphia; $ Writs, dinesed shail, San hc Ned 2 ‘k Joontum, Malgram, San Frat U Aan isons Mer fen ace ede, Philadelphia for ‘Boston. Peiedmeeht ton A Thayer, for Albany, ith excnrs He, Bl ia Bentiil Ah BR Laat a rae ing re ing Wave, sionista, and ali befor 6th—Arrived, schr ton. Sailed—Schre Virginia, a it Hevroaiaed a A e 4 except gotir Vii . hurch, Port Jounson for B Bi Artvod, bark Topeka, Hi favang (at Quarantine), red—Briz Rio (Br), McDowell, Lond i etc i ALLY OaraiNa FROM Tegal everywhere) repo, ucy [Apsontre PIvonona LEG courts of different States; tion, &c., suMficient cause; no f charge whtil divor eser, required; og Wo Broadway. publ ‘an HOWE, A CEERALD BRANCH 0 « corner ot Fulton aven _ open from 8 &, : BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED Fe th courte of diferent Rates. No pubitetty, Advi ee, Notary Public and Commissioner for ev 3 Begs Is . COFFEES, GROCERTES Provirions ; ted to ais, the pala pockets of the mil THOMAS He AGRE » 20) Greenwich street, New York. .” rt Saree SO eas SUVACTERERS a ’ 1m street, New York. LL ERA, . ‘Ek = 4 CHOLERA MORDUS, ‘4 FEVER AND CORED AND PREV ES FRADWAY'S READY RHEUMATISM, rato UI] TA, NEURALGN THERA, ne OULT BREATH sORy 7ERCmy IFC LIEVED IN he BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, a Los gd COMPLAINTS. Looseness, diarrhea, cholera morhug nful chataes from the bowels are in hhieehor fw diet AND MERC, PLUENZAS MINUTES ped tt nh tion or f RR Kelle, oF lass! of the 4 Lisodleed ACHES AND PAINS, For headache, whether sick or ner 18; 10 Jumbago, pains and weakness in tho Yn H cee eys, palns around the liver, pleurisy. veil 8 of " fount, aioe in, the bowels Pe artburn ant pains adway's Ready ord. Immediat ct ® perma i inds, lief will at om, and its continued tise for afew da; ent BoM by drogeists, Price 80 cents, HADWAY & 60, 82 Warren stroehe