The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1872, Page 10

10: - UONNSTON, OF BALLYKILBES. oe * LE cates +* vr An Irish Orangé +." the Stump. “~~, . ‘ egislator on bone I em ORANGE _GATHLBRING IN COOPH Or fUTE. Last evening the Loyal Orange Institution, of the United States tendered a reception to Mp William Johnston, who is one of the members of the British Parliament for the town of Belfast, Ireland. The reception took place in the; great hall of the Cooper Institute and was well attended, nearly every seat being occupied. Mr. Johnston has acquired considerable notortety in Ireland, in conse- quence of his determined adherence to Orangeism, ‘and also because he has taken high rank in the order, notwithstanding the opposition of some aris- tocratic persows who are identified with the Orange association. ‘The platform was ‘ecorated with American and English fage. On @ American flag were inscribed the worls, “Gideon Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 10, U. &*” On amether flag appeared the words, “Gideon Loyal Orange Lodge, U. 8.; King Wittam the Third, 1688, 1090; EnniskiMen, Demy, Aughrim, Boyne.” This fing bore a representation ef King William at the battle of the Boyne, ‘ashe appeared at the moment when ‘@ae Of his yonérals, Schomberg, was killed while in he act of crossing the river to attack the army of King James. Several ‘banners, indicatéve of the principtes and character of the Orange Association, ‘were te'be‘seen in conspicuous positions. Purple- arch men and masters of lodges were scattered im vastous\porte of the hall, wearing scaris of blue and yellow and yellow and purple. ‘Tme audience was composed principally of young mea.and soung women. .A band occupied a place upen ‘tHe platform, and at intervals in the pre- ceedings played selections of music. mr. donhston has been, if we mistake no! nected with a paper called the Downshire 28- dent, which was known for its very determined, if not ‘vidient, support of Orangeism. Not lon: age be was brought forward as a kin ef democratic Orangeman, a8 @ Parliamentary can- <idate for Beifast. The’ Orange electors, or the great bulk of them, who ‘did not like the aristo- cratic leadership of the Grand Master, the Earl of Enniskillen, rebelled against ‘His Lordship’s rule and dittation and returned Mr. Johnston as one who, they supposed, would be more likely to correctly represent the views of Orangemen in the House of @ommons. ‘When Mr, Johnston came upon the platform he was most enthusiastically beta the audience poe han ¢nandkerchiefs.and hats and giving of Kentish fire. Two young women ap- wroached and handed bouquets, one of which was presented to Mr. Johnston, who bowed his acknowl- fessor CHAPIN was called upon to preside. On taking the chair the Professor said:—I have the shonor, ladies and gentlemen, to state to you briefly ‘the-object of this mecting. Jt has, I say, nO political signification, either good or bad; but it has -@ Moraiimport. This order assembled here repre- sents principles on which repose the civil and religious liberty of the world. (Cheers.) This order has met to-night todo honor to @ man who was one of the worthicst and noblest representa- tives of the order. I may say that William John- ston, member of the British Parliament, has ‘already entered into history under the graud arch of Benepe Protestantism. (Cheers.) I may also say he has taken the scarlet degree as a de- fender of civil and religious liberty. (Cheers.) With a mind that is cicar, a will that is prompt and decisive, aud a heart broad and generous, lie has won two grand triumphs in the Britisn Parlia- ment. (Cheers,) Need I say, then, that this order, whose record is the clearest of all secret societies, is but honoring itself in honoring a man who has honored his ler? (Cheers.) THE GRAND MASTER then presented an address of welcome to Mr. John- ston, who stood close to the edge of the platform while it wasbeing read. It spoke of him as a suc- cessful champion of civil and religious liberty, and the address was accompanied by a mystic badge presented in the name of the Orange Association of America. REMARKS 2Y MR. JONNSTON, Mr. JonNsTon, in replying to the address, said in coming there that night as a british subject and a British citizen he felt he was not out of place in kindly giving to this great empire Republic a greet- ing irom tie monarchists at home. (Cheers) They ‘Were one with those at home in their feelings of attachment to those great and glorious princi- les which had raised irom insignificance three Ttands across the Atlantic, and elevated from a ition of wildness and barbarity that great Repubiic of which they were citizens, or, at least, of which they were inhabitants. They joined with those at home in celebrating the great ‘triumpb of civii and religious liberty. They felt that they were one with those in the British isies, and their firm and resolute determination touphold the cause which was victorious at the Reformation and triumphant at the Boyne gave civil and re- Ngious Hberty not only to England, Scotland and Ireland, but also to this Republic—as_ much =to |=—New York Boston as to Belfast and Londonderry. (Cheers). A Voice—Yes, to the whole world. (Cheers). Mr. JonnsToN—Ip those olden days of bygone story, when men manned the walls of Derry and blood flowed through the waters of the Boyne, there was a good fight fought and a great victory gained, and it was gained not tor England, Scotland and ireland alone, but for all trae men ali the world over. (opens) Thetr magnificent city— the commercia! capital of this prosperous and - gressive country—had just as much to thank Wii- Ham of Oran for as those men who in the old land cherlsh every 12th of July in their heart of hearts and celebrate the triumphant victory of the Boyne. (Cheers). And when they celebrated and when those whom he was joined in celebrating that fight of tights and of victories they did it not With any hostile fe to thelr Romap Catholic countrymen, not with any | desire to create political or religious ascendancy, but to proclaim that this fight gained freedom for them as well as for us. (Cheers.) badges of ot ‘and biue worn by Orangemen to- night were badges of equai rights, of civil and re. by ede) Iiberty, nd Hoy of any religious or political et endancy. (Cheeta.) He did not desire to-night to attempt to teach the people of this Great Re- | wublic in the history of the days gone by, but he Trustea that in tte haste to amass fortune, ac- q wealth and establish an independ- ent position for themselves they would not forget what they owed to the great men who lived in the days gone b He trusted they would remember when America was a vast. wilder- ness, and its inhabitants were North American Indians, how men, who were persecuted at home for their creed because they would not betray their love of civil and religious liberty, came overin the Mayfower to esta lish rights for all, with none daring tomake them afraid. (Cheers.) Mr, John- ston, after advorting to what he termed the tyranny of Charles the First, and the arim cruelty of James | the Second, expressed his belief that Providence interfered for the purpose of saving the plans of and Rome. (Cheers.) his time in this country would him to see all its great and prosperous cities, its teeming population, its rich farms and its beautitul hills aud rivers; but he had seen enough to let him know that they were one with those at home in their firm determination never to let any prince, prelate, priest or potentate trample on the civil and religious liberty of the people, (Cheers.) A Yoice—Three cheers for General Grant. (Cheers.) Mr. JOHNSTON, resuming, said he was proud of ‘Deing an Orangemen aud proud of meeting Orauge- men in this great Republic of the West and he could not come there to-night as an Orangeman, a subject of en Victoria and member of the House of mmons, attacked to the constitution of Gi Britain aud ireland, if he did | give a fair greeting to all ‘who were citizens under another constitution, and also ii he could not give a and to those who sup- | eye as every Protestant was bound to support, | constitution under Which he lived. (Cheers.) It had been alleged against the Orangemen living 4n the United States that they were a Vritish fac- tion established in the midst of arepublic, I that ‘were #0 lie Would not be there to-night. He would not encourage Oran, loyal to the constitution which sheltered and pro- tected them. (Cheers.) For himself, he honestly | assistance of Smith. Farling, cing the heavy confessed hy ramonarclhy. He wasah odds against him, cocked his revolver, and, point- attached sul sere of Queen Victoria at home, andi! | ing it at Smith, fired, the ball entering he voluntarily and of his own free will took up | his. wrist. he firing «and blood = from his abode in the United States to umass property, the wound. of the injurel seaman had to acquire wealth and secure 4 position, he | the effect of exciting the crew to such an extent would consider his obligation as ‘would be to the country of his adoption, and feei Admself bound to give his best exertion to support 4nd uphold the constitution of the United States. | It was the desire of all in the old land to | Seneca, (Cheers.) ¥e at peace with America, He supposed they did not want to fight England, and he was eure Eng- 4and did not want to fight them. This he was sure @f, that those who were trying to bring about dis- bion and discord between fogiand and America were those who would have opposed William of Qrange—they were those who would bave upheld James the Second—they were tyrants in all ages and time, the Jesuit snpporters of Qag and Rome. (Cheers.) After at events in Europe and abroad, and iutroducing them as lustrations of his statement, he complained that on that day twelve months th ment ignored the rights of the 'F Derry, and that he was pressed up i military and police and refused the right to go through their ranks to the old cathedral of Derry. A Vorce—Shame! Mr. Jounston—With aj) my atta British Constitution, witli all my desire to tue suonarchy, 1% 1 must say that on that occasion J wished we fad the superiotendiog intervention of Governor Hoffman, of New York, (Cheers tor G ernor Homan.) Mr, Johnaton closed with a deci ration in fegor of equal rights for Romgn Catholics; British gov a er he denounced trading met the o'clock, ing Saturday, August 17, addressing | Therefore the | ty 1Qm the despots of Fri a cng. | He regretted that | not enabie | men, Protestauts, to be dis- | ceedings the balance of the crew, cig’ a Protestant | NEW YORK HERALD, TUKSDAY, “AVGUSr 13, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT. | politicians, and gave some Particulars a8 to how he was.in Jail in a for geism, anc his bein, jail to Parita- nt from ut by the electors of it. AS use broke-out from ail i of the mecting. other speeches ig broke up about ten o’clock’s. = ; = AMUSEM R N Ts. penne ERS Eee, te. Piss Cnet neal 7” Wallack’s Theatre. “Blue Beara”, which ia by far the most popular and picturesque burlesque in the répertotre of the Lydia Thompson troupe, was produced last evening for the first time this season, and wasreceived win very flattering marks of approval, Like all than those of last have been introduced, seme novel romance with whic! ‘ories of last season. and sparklil 43 though convention: prettily, and plays her part with an easy grace t! cel Pleases the tonse. But perhaps, after all, piece oy ove more of #8 interest to Mr. i alaxy of page with their pres- ence. People are surfeited wih limbs and oriental refer the outrageously broad buffoon- to the leathen Chinee”’ scene, for example, 1s waaonhwety yea pene ‘ Cease to Love” and ‘His Heart Was True to ae ‘Miss Fanny Lesile’s song, “Strike a the Beckett and beauties who brighten the lie Kdouin than to the drapery, and ery ‘of Blue Beard and Cenporet ey Zor amniles even of the fair Lydia: hi erself, @ appreciated morceau in the piece. are, of course, also wildly applauded, Amon new features, ht, Dick,’ illustrated with a dance, was received with decided mapueuse. very long, as tl crowded as that of Jast night. Olympic Theatre—The Lingard Troupe. W. Horace Lingard in his new comedy, ‘‘A Life's Dream,” certainly tried to tustitute a sort of rival order of satires to his illustrious namesake, Quintus Horatius Flaccus, He has presented in three acts a mixture, very hetcrogeneous in its way, of his sketches, burlesque and extravaganza, boiled down soas to make a very harmless and very stupid Mrs. Alice Dunning Lingard played the part of the heroine, Jady, who comes forward at intervals to the footlights and speaks very pretty lines about marriage and the necessity of forgetting former lovers. One of these who has turned up unexpectedly and unpleasantly from a far of land succeeds in making the young wife misera- ble and himself and the husband a pair of fools, without any excuse either for their being so. Lingard plays the role of a very modified Stuart Rob- son—tirst, a young man from the country, and then achampion going about the stage to rescue de- serted wives and punish inexcusabie villains. Miss Dickie Lingard had a role entirely unsuitable for and in which she could do nothing, ruce as the returned lover had such an ungratefnl rOle that it would be unfair to judge of him under such circumstances, and Mr. Henry B. Hudson enlivened the character of the husband with an abundance of melodramatic business. The piece as a comedy is simply trash, but it affords the Lingards an excellent opportunity to display The best part of the per- formance was the redoubtable W. Horace in a series of new character sketches superior to those with which the New York public are 80 well ac- quainted, ‘This family will play fora long time at withal, olla potrida of inane nonsense. asort of namby pamby young her talen' Mr. Edgar their peculiar talents. the Olympic Theatre. ~~ YACHTING, Regatta at Toronto. Toxonro, August 12, 1872. At the regatta on Saturday the yacht race was won by Brunette, of Hamilton, beating Ina, Oriel and Ripple. Distance, thirty-five miles. Time, 6h. 86m. Yachting Notes. Yacht Eva, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. S. J, Macy, from New York for Glen Cove, passed Whitestone yesterday. Yacht Alice, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Appleton, from New York for Southport, passed Whitcstone yesterday. Commodore Coolidge Barnard, of the Dorchester Yacht Club, has issued the following order :— Boston, August 7, 1872. Captains of yachts intending to take part in the annual cruise will report to the Commodore on tae morning of Wednesday, August 14, olf the west | alf-past eight | end of Thompson's Island, before o'clock. The squadron will weigh anchor at nine and proceed along the North Shore, return- THE NEW DOMINION. The Canadian Government Rewarding Gallantry at Sca—Harvesting in Mani- toba. Orrawa, August 12, 1872. The Marine Department have selected a number of presents to be made to seamen who have saved ) life or property or performed other meritorious ser- vices in connection with shipping of the Dominion. | Among the awards will be an aneroid to Richard H. | Hooper, chief mate of the steamer George Crom- well, of New York, for gallant conduct on the occa. sion of the rescue of the men of th brigantine Export, of rs Ne Se | a marine glass to A. Coombs, master of | the brig Ellen Bernard, of Boston, United States; aneroid to John Orsato, master of brig Cangdi Jersey; marine giass to William S. Samuels, second oMcer of the Horatio Harris, of Boston; gold watch to W. Hill, commander of the American ae John Patten; binnacle glass to Charles Fletcher Daring, master of the re. ing is going on vigorously. ingly large. THE STEAMER BRISTOL The Work of Pumping Out and Float- | jhe Gets Up Steam and ing the Bristol. Makes for NewporteHer Safe Arriva! PROVIDENCE, R, L., August 12, 1872, The steamer Charlotte, from this city, commenced pumping out the stcamer Bristol at ten minutes to four yesterday afternoon, aided by two pumps from Boston. The Charlotte pumped eleven and three- quarter hours and the others ten hours, The bristol was got adoat at midnight and was towed to an anchorage of seven fathoms of water, when the ae 2 Were again put iv use, Working two hours lofiger. . At nine o'clock this morning the Bristol was get- ting up steam to go to Newport, where the break will be planked over and the steamer sent to New York for complete repairs, A despatch just received states that the steamer Bristo! reached Long Wharf, Newport, at noon and after aeoonnreing, the remainder of her freight will proceed to New York. MUTINY ON BOARD A SHIP. The Crew of the Ship Henry Attack the second Ma tunate Arrival of the Police Boat, At six o’clock Jast night @ mutiny took place on board the ship Henry, lying off Bedioe's Island, The second mate, Walter Furlong, at- tempted to pacify the men, but was set upon by one of the seamen, named John Smith, fight took place on the deck, Furling drawing | pistol and Smith a knife. At this stage of the hi took sides against the mate that they made a rush for the prostrate mate, who ty, determined to done their com- lay heipiess on the deck, in a avenge tho imaged wrong panion, At this moment the boat under command of Captal ight, steamed up alongside, and, pres: their revolvers at the excited crew, commanded them to desist. The police were not long in jumping on the decks of the Henry, and, securing the belligerents, First precinct station house, on a charge of motiny, utchinson, who ex- conveyed them to the where they were locked u Smith was attended a. tracted the ball from hi removal to Park Hospital. YELLOW FEVER DOWN THE BAY, is Wrist and ordered his Arrival of the Spanish Ram Numancia at New York. ‘the Spanish ram Numancia, of 7,000 tons, draw- ing twenty-eight feet of water, came into the harbor to-day, from Havana, having yellow fever on board. As it was impossible from lack of water to anchor yy , the Health Officer permitted her distance above the Narrows, at least a mile from any shore. This vessel is drawing more water thag any that ever before entered the in the Lower Bi to come @ sho! port of New Yorks he retired from front of the platform a perfect storm of ap- Ving been made, the vur- leaques of modern date, it 18, of contéé, considered as a whole, a wildergess of bad puns; but it 1s, at least, occasionally enlivened by gleams of natural wit, and it contains several striking and brilliant tableaux. It may be said also in its favor that the piece has been written up to the latest date, and contains quite a number of recently invented loo‘al jokes, The dresses are new and decidedly fuer year, — several new ngs mT Bolyet scclum Insite. ¢ POR es ae tape dos en: us the eaece pow seases attractions im addition %o the it is associated in ov.r mem- ‘Thompson as SeYim makes ‘rather over-plump lover; but she iz #s vivacious wore wender as the Don Juan, Miss Camitie Dubois, wi0 takes Fatima, sings several songs ‘and duets ety at “Blue Beard” will not run ¢ management intend to substitute “Txion’’ a8 soon as possible; but while itis on the bill #t will doubtless continue to draw houses as were covered with an eternal pail of the Alnighty. a, of nerican steamer ‘Tilley; binnacle glass to Captain Davis Thomas, master of ship Wil- | tam Jones, of Newport ‘Advices from Fort Garry, Manitoba, say harvest- The crops are amaz- clerk, if he was to be ¢! | ner b; the pssimilation of his threadbare landlady | bla: | Off Bedloc’s Island—For- ‘The mate, in order to defend himself, itbone . ' nie | cilbched the seaman, when a rough and tumble | Tie orgy chough to answer a bystanders | tion in regard to the ‘infernal comet” of their tin number, nd went to the | comfort from the rays of the sun. ter ranged as foliows from three o'clock Monday | 26. | er 2 “THE DAY OF WRATH.” The Comet Hoax of 1872—A Very Hot Day, but No F Human Beings Split Into Asteroids—Thou- sands of Porsons Waiting To Be Hurled A: Into Space, but They Are Not Grati- fea: Saas Plantamour "~~ tan Wr meme mS “S Suicldé ‘Greet dind Bathe tio Consurption ©” “Wniskey mu Bods ™, esterday—The - " Biggest Joke of the ~~” Wineteenth Century, Dies ira, dies il . That day of wrath, that dreadful day, When Plantamour must pass a’ And heaven nor earth ghall not ‘The long and terrible agony is over at last, When the chimes rung out midnight from the belfry of ‘Trinity last night forty millions of American eiti, zens were then rejoicing and congratulating them- selves that they had not been split intu asteroids or mashed into calves’-head jelly by Plantamour’s diaging comet, which was announced to appear precisely at twenty minutes to four o'clock yester- day alternoon. And now that we have escaped being smashed to smithereens it must be confessed that we are an incredulous people. Tae maa who professes to doubt all revelation and religion is generally sure to be a man who is buoyed up by science, and who can only be convinced by scientific or human proofs, Yet withal this fattery of human vanity, which prefers preof or assertion of proof by human means to any prophecy or revelation of the Bible, business was as fresh as ever:on Broadway yester- day, and in all.the other streets of the city there was no cessation of the ever-throbbing pulses of trade and commerce. 3 Plantamour might have asserted anything else except that the world was to be broken up or burned into cinders‘on Monday, August 12, and he would have had many persons to give him credence and sympathy; but this business of the comet was going too far, and as it would involve the destruc- tion of the mysterious Pilantamour himself there, was A great deal of bad feeling manifestec against him yesterday, At eight o’clock it was noticeable that the stores were all being opened by the lazy clerks on Broad- way and other streets, As early as five o'clock in the morning the ice wagons, loaded down with con- gealed masses of that cooling agent, were seen to stop at private residences and hotels, and large squares of ice were dropped by the tongs held in the hands of brawny-chested fellows, who were at- tired in red fannel shirts and heavy, big cowhide boots that came up to the knee. “Yer leavin’ too much this morning—there’s three times as much as you left yesterday,” said one ice re to another at a private residence in Lafuyette place. “Never mind, if the comet’s goin’ to be half as hot as they say it 18 every house in the city ‘ill want a cart load of ice before dark to cool them- selves oil,” answered another ice man, In the whiskey shops at an early hour the heat ‘was so purniug that the bars swarmed with cus- tomers, Brandy re whiskey sours, s0da sours, gin and gingers for diarrhea, Jamaica sours and mugs of ale were in great demand. And the bar- Keepers seemed to think the cometa good joke, and it proved a profitayle one to them. It is be- lieved that not one barkeeper who-has been in the habit of stealing moncy from his employer's drawer stopped thieving yesterday on that account, And the car conductors who are in the habit of knocking down fares never dreamed of hesitating esterday in their tremendous niliaa® of passenger fares, The pawnbroker charged just as high as ever for hanging up an overcoat, and the Wall street capitalist or broker, who has a high-backed pew on the avenue, did not hesitate to swindle his customers out [3 thousands of dollars without any compunction of conscience. The minister, rocking in his easy chair, with his | glass of old port cool from his cellar standing be- fore him after dinner, remembered that on the pre- vious day he had not said a word about the comet or its anticipated coming in collision with the earth. It did not trouble him a bit, and he never thought of Daniel in sackcloth and ashes; he never thought of Nineveh or the wolf of Israel com- ing down on the mailed Assyrians iu the night, smit- ing the heath en and sparing not. he day progressed, hot a8 an African simoom, and the breath of the atmosphere was like the breath of the lava which Pliny saw coming down the side of Vesuyius when Pompeiiand Herculaneum by the will The day progressed, and the gambler came out of his den in Ann street like an assassin to prey on the substance of his fellow man, or out of his hell hoie in Houston street, where le had held con- sort with other dark birds of night like himself, and he spoke to his asssociate, a thief, and said :— “This is a damned good joke of old Planty’s, What do you think, Bil? “T think it a werry clean plant all through, my Be fe answered the thief, and they separated, the de} spiders looking for flies. in crowded tenement houses wretched women, with babes half naked at the breast—the women almost wholly baked toacrust with the terrible heat—each prayed Heaven, if she have to starve any longer and be beaten any more, that the comet might come at once and crush her life out, but that the life of her child might be spared. In the English chop house the bloated British publican, looking jolly, rosy and fat, sat covering | the girth of one of his beer hogsheads, and his cus- tomers, with foaming mugs in their fat hands, washed down portioas of a side of roast beef with the brew of Bass and Burton, and the song was raised which is as eld as brewing itself:— Teann ‘at but little meat, My 2 ach is Not good ; Bursure I think that] can drink With any that wear a hood. ‘Though 1 go bare, take ye no care, Tam nothing a-cold ; 1 iny skin so full’ within Of jolly good ale and old. Back and side go bare, go bare; Both foot and hand go cold; But, belly. Gor send thee good ale enough, Whether it be new or of. In the hot, sweltering cells of the prisons, where | murderers almost choked for want of air, and ; where not even a thread of the hot sunlight entered | pb the prison miasma to death, the comet was strike through stone walls, and thieves, rascal: forgers and confidence men, side by side with wild | beasts whose hands were covered with gore, made | right royally merry with the name of the far off and confused Piantamour, whom they denounced as a mournful maniac, In voice houses, where scanty hash is served | out to starvini only trouble was to ascertain if she could stave off @ boarders, the boarding mistress’ the bills that were haunting her like the terre bie Eumenides, and the only desire of the starving ; seven of | enn on ten dollars a week, which he had to Bre, to his landlady, was to know heated out of his threadbare din- to th zing comet. Along the docks the sailors, swart Spaniards, | | dusky negroes, flery-eyed Italians, excitive Celts, rosa and placid Germans, greasy Russians, dreamy Janes, and fuir-skinned, fair-haired Norwegians Lif anting upon shipa’ decks, their tongues parches hike overheated dogs; and such men o# these never thought of the comet, pee a to curse the unlucky fate that could send anyt! ad hotter to dry up their veins than the sun, which hi like a burning fever. The blue-eyed Saxon, lyingon acoil of rope, looked at the sky and saw no comet there, but he saw, as in a dream, the keel of the bark on whose deck he lay grinding through the mud of the Mersey, homeward bound, and he sang the refrain of an old sea song :— Lord Effingham Kicked the Armada down, And Drake was a-tighting the world all round; Galiant Kaleigh lived upon fire and smoke, But Sir John Harkins’ heart was broke. Yet barring all the pother, the one and the other Were all of them lords of the main, On Broadway the policemen were roasting like crabs in their sheils before a slow fire, and they had ues- special abhorrence, The stage driver, lookit down on his blue-coated tormentor, gasped out at Lim, . “say, dy’e think that the comit can beat this ‘ere thermometer? If it Kin, none for me, I'm of to Jersey, or to a hotter piace than Jersey." ‘The thermometer tor the day manifested one thing—that if the city Was not positively to be burned up Into a cinder, yet it was to get a very good dry-toasting before darkness assured the worthy burghers of their safety from the comet and their The thermome- morning until late last evening:—3 A. M., 78 de- 8; 6A, M., 78 degrees; 9A. M., 81 degrees; 12 M., 87 degrees; 8:30 P. M., Oo degrees; 6 P.M. 90 degrees; 9 P.M, 88 degrees; 12 P, M., 87 de- Tees, : And finally the shadows descended, and the tired business man, a¢ he made his way homeward to | his wife and babies, felt that the comet did not intervene to save him from the disgrace and an- noyance of @ protested note or the horrors of an angry. tradesman's — bill. 5 es home discon. solately he heard a rumor that Plantamour had committed suicide for very shame that he was alive as an evidence of the utter fall of his prophecy of the destruction of the world. And at six o'clock in the evening, when lager beer saloons were beginning to fil with thirsty Pras. sians, the roll of the thunder from an ominous and angry sky broke on the ears of thousands of people, and as te sidewalks were covered with rain drops, those who had religious faith in their hearts re- membered with resignation and sorry cheer that another assnrance had been given them that God fon not broken His covenant on the 12th of August, ST SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER, $ 08} Gov. Island,..morn 2 29 spucca? 9! | Sandy Hak : ask — | EM UNE... NUE a DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NBW YORK FOR THE MONTH QP AUGUST. Baila, Destination. Steamers. Hannover a PORT OF NEW YORK, A OLEARED. Steamshin Franconia, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames. Ship Clanrana ld (Br), Erskine, Liverpool—Henderson Bi hip Ginsey (Br), Spencor, London—H E Morgan's Sons, el T, ie lon—] lorgan’s Bons. eae Colcetial Empire: Stewart, Bremencsnow & Bur- jark Libero (Ital), Mozzo, Cork or Falmouth for orders —Bmith & Lockwood. Bark August (NG), Ohrloff, Konigsberg—Funch, Edye & Bark Fenwick (Br), Toye, Rotterdam—H J De Wolt & Bark Eliza Baras (Br), Vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda)— Mistie Stephen Bishop, Gilkey, Montevideo for orders— ry on Bisl , Montevideo for onde walt, Tite.” as b ay. ab Robert Mowe, Abbott, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s as. ai Ranneys (Br), Pender, Queenstown for orders—@ Be F Bul tg? Schr W R Knighton, Knighton, St Andrews via Boca del Toro and Falnouth—B J Wenbe: ir Roche Gen Putnam, Hagerman San Andreas—Joseph ohghr Rover (Rr), Frith, Hamilton (Bermuda)—D Me- Echr Active (Br), Edgett, 8t John, NB—Heney & Par- Schr Arianna (Br), Hamlyn, St John, NB—P I Nevius & mn. Schr Francis French, Sutphen, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt & Bro. Schr Sammy Ford, Allen, Elisworth, Me—Jed Frye & 0. fichr George A Pierce, Kelly, Salem—R W Ropes & Co, amer Vesper, Davi ‘almington, al hester, Pa—A Abbott, be . h Steamer E ( Biddle, McCue, Philadciphia. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia. Steamer 8 F Phelps, Brune, Philadelphia. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Spanish ram Numancia, Com Bduardo Rovira, Havana rasse Mounts 25 guns, and has a crew of 432 officers and Steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool Au; and Queenstown 2a, meith mde and paskengers to sone le, Had fine weather all the passage. hot Gl whoa . 12, 1872. iniles W of ‘oke ship Pomona, of Glasgow, 37th, 202 Cape Race, exchanged night tha Cr rd steamer, bound da ship Niggedsleniner, "bound is. 11th, tee Aship rigged steamer, ‘bound Ej Sandy Ficok steamship India, hence for Glas- gow. Steamship Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool July at and Queenstown Aug 1, with mdse aud 62 passengers, to Williams & Guion. Aug 4, lat 48 06, lon 27 30, passed a French steamship, bound east; lat 4237, Jon 5057, bark Weymouth (Br), from New York for Rotterdam; 9th, lat 4158, lon 68 20, steamship Idaho, from New York for'Liv- erpool. Bieuinahip James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston Aug 10, with mdse and passengers, to HR Moran & Co. 11th, 45 miles north of Hatteras, exchanged signals with steam ane Cig of Merida, hence for Vera Cruz. si handeish (Bn, (Sennett, Calcutta, April 7, and Sand Heads, April 10, with mdse to Colvocoressis & ]O- canacht, Down the bay had light, variable airs. ehictly from SW, with a quantity of rain, thunder and lightning; on April 24, 54 miles norfl degrees cast longitud experienced a heavy gale at south and southwest, with very high sea and terrifle squatly, which lasted six 4 and prevented us erossing the Equator before Ist Ma when the wand veered from not with a very heavy: Race, pat miles E of Ys hy variable light aire, sea trom the southward; from the Ist ta 8th May experienced variabie weather, wind from all quarters, attended with squatis, much ralh, thunder and lightuing ; May 9th, got the southeast trades, but variable and unsctiled, which carried us to lit 24 south, long 51 east; 2d May, had a heavy gale trom the westward, which lasted 48’hours, and veered around to 8, SE, easterly the 28th inJat 28 8, lon 37 E, experienced strong w | whieh to the With high croas sea; on the 3st in the evening sighted the land ‘all; wind moderated all of a sud- h seas, much thunder aud lightning, Zi hours, when it veered around by 8 tin NE, still blowing territh still blowing a hard gal about “Hole-in-the- don, the sea runnit all directions, making it yer: | the main spencor = en of in an incoherent way, as if it could never | aunted them | coniysed and Uke a boiling pots = 1, Vory, unsettle ‘om all’ parts of the compass; fia Pine NW; 0 i in VV Hghining to te ; ! All faile and Well, sagurod . them, except dared Homet amPOM gga) a are manny equal Tol ¢ +, Wi eavy rain; ror ut tite might moderate ;8 AN on the 20. Turled nuizen and fore lowertopsails ogd_ weather side of the main lowertopsail; ac this time bloWing terrific, with a high sea, and nothin ‘on the ship but the (Spe aien tgd maintopsail and foot or ;the violence of the wind hove the ship on her side and filling the lower deck over the combin, of the main hateh, including saloon cabins alt, topgallan foreeastle, port side, washing the sallors’ bunks, beds an bedding away, with everything moveable on deck—pig house, harness, casks, &c, &c; stove galley in, took away topgaliant bulwarks and stanchions from break of fore- castle to after part of main rigeiag, port side ; washed the bea lifeboat off | the skids, deaving the stern post o the davit tackle; cut the fore davit tackle and let her drift away, with —_every- thing belonging to her secured in its Place Tendy for use atany minuje. In this helpless position the ship lay at the mercy of the wind and waves until this feariul gale abated towards evening. Midnight more moderate; wind southing, wore ship to the westward. June 3, sighted the land about Hole-in-the-Wall and had 48 hours ealm and light batting airs. i r light breeze at NE, which lasted 12 hours. On the da territic gale from NW to W, which lasted for intil the 13th, lulling down at short intervals to I the stronger aifer. During the height of gales there was nothing on the shi the oose-winged maintop sail. the force ot the sea making a complete bre: over her and throughout the gales the crew never took their elothe off, Being at all tines ready to set steady ing the ship between the terrific gusts of wind expe morning of the 14th, wind moderated and veered aroun by south to north, and again came from the NW; June 14th, lat $507 south, long 1510 east, NW ales, continuin with a very high,’ contused sea, violent squalls, much thunder and lightning, until June 19th, in lat 32808, lon $ WE, when we got tho wind at WSW, heavy squails'and high sea, ship under close rected topgails, has ne weather 20 days since sightity ‘ Walt" to rounding the cape, the crow-nearly all worn out with tatigue, and having had nothing dry to shift with, their hands’ all covered with sores and salt water bolls: the carpenter, an aged man of great experience, who has constantly been carpenter of ship. ‘ears.gives hisopinion: that no wood ship could have liv ‘ough the same trying circumstances ag the Khandcish has been in, as he does not believe that wood and iron could have held to- ether. The above weather lasted until the 22d, when it became light and variable, with a Me heavy swell from the SW to23 8 | trades until in 1 S lat; they were then light and variable from E SE to SW’ several times within 24 hours; crossed the Equator Sunday, July 14; let got the NE ‘trades, in 11 36 38.50 W, but light and variable, attended wi mer showers; 27th, wind light and variable from the eastward, with Herce ightning all around the horizon, ‘with vivid fork lightning to the NW; 2th, lat 215 N, 6 lon W, lost the NE trades; wind variable trom NW to SE, vivid lightning and heav den colored clouds; 29th, 4PM, a very h waterspout broke about half mile from the ship; remaiti- der of the passage had light, variable airs, with quantity gf lightning ; Monday, AUK 12, 5AM, recelved pilot froin No l2 boat light, ship ing WNW 7 miles; light airs from SW, weather hazy; May 2, spoke bark Elida (Nor), from Rangoon for Falmouth, 26 days out, lat 1 8, lon 93 5? May 3, spoke ship Isabella Kerr (Br), from Calcutta to are jock, 28 days out, Jat 3.8, jon 93 E; bark Camelot, Br), Mauritius for Falmouth, 9 days out, lat 28 8, lon 47 EB; June 2, hai Glee Maiden on, Rangoon for Queenstown, 9 days out, lat 82 8, long 99 Ale Givang (Hr), Calcutta for Jamaica, 60 days out, lat $168 8, long 2940 B; August 4, bark Little Fary or Seguin Island for —, 19 days out, Int 8. N, long 63 Wy August 8, schr Sam Shck, from Messina for Now York, Jat 4 99 WV. Bark Evio (Aus), Zach, Cardi an ay) with railway ‘Co. Took the iron to order; 1 to Funeh, Edye fouthern sage, had ‘dine’ weather; was il pays north of Bermuda. Bark Libertas (Ans), Lucovich, Antwerp 60 days, with mdse to Slocovich & Co.” Took the southern passage, and had variable weather; was 16 days north of Bermuda, jark Maria (Nor), Wole, Bremen 49 days, with mdse to Punch, Edye & Co. jad variable weather; was ld deys west of the Banks. Bark Wilhelm Kisker (NG), Burmeister, Hamburg 54 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co. Had strong 8W anit NW winds to the Banks; from thence 21 days, with light winds and calms. July 2, Jat 44. lon 48 18, spoke bark Queen (Br), from Liverpool! for Philadelphia. Bark Assunta (Ital), Lauro, Leghorn 55 days, with mar. ble, 4c, to Fabbricotti Bros; vessel to order, Passed Gib- raliar July 2, Took the middle passage and had fine wea: ther,, ‘Au, 100 miles NW of Bermudu, passed brig Tere- sita, bound 8. Bark Ida Mathilde (NG), Gronow, Malaga 59 days, with mdse to Hatton, Watson & Co; vessel to Funch, Bdye & Co, Passed Gibraltar June’ 16; had light winds and calms, Hark Victoria Perez, Lindsley, Maracaibo 20 days, with coffer, &c, to M Perez & Obarrio, Brig Carotus (Ital), Muro, Marseilles 00 day: to Funch, dye & Co. Pasked Gibgaltar Jume southern passage, and had light winds and calm Brig D Trowbridge, Rogers, Mayaguez, PR, 17 days, with with mdse ; took the molas-os to D Trowbridge & Co. brig Mary J Wilbur (Br), Mundy, Havana 16 days, with sugar to order; vessel to Show & Burgess. thr know Flake (Br), Todd. Fowey 89 days, with china clay to Davis, Wolt & Co; v to @ alley. Had light winds @nd calms; was 10 days west of the Banks. Jul 26. Int 4094, Jon $027, saw brig Kossak, from New Yor jor Cadiz. ‘Sehr Emily, Clum, Virginia, Behe Nupolcon, Ri y ton, Virginie, Behr Jaines Butler, Joline, Virginia. Schr 8 F Reeves, Branno Sehr Palestine, Pharo, V: Schr MG Leonard, Lyman, Virginia. Schr Walter Joes, Elsey, Virgina, Behe JE Troot, Nelson, Virginia. Schr M 8 Tibbits, Roberta, Virginia. Schr EH Kirk, Robinson, Virginia. , Soper, Vire rginia. & D Cranmer, Mathews, Virginta. Rohr Tunis De Pew, Sherder, Virginia for Nyack. Bel'r Belle Halladay, King, Georgetown, DO, Sehr J mond, Cranmer, Georgetown, DO. Schr Miranda, Hardy, Georgetown, DO, for'New Haven. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Ben Bolt (Br), Drake, St George, NB, for New ith lumber to Jed rye & Co, Re. in Hood, Baker, Norwich for Philadelphia, ‘hr 8 Taber, Cox, Glen Cove for Albany. hr Morning Star, Smith, New Haven for Philadel. vhia. Reh Sehr Chas H Northam, Hubbard. Portland for Brook- | lyn. with stone to M¢Gill & Coy 77 witty lone Wriehs, Oldber, Portiand for Pert Amboy, Norwich for toms lew York. teh teungn Buy Harbor for Hi Sehr James H Mitchell, fi 1, Stamford for New York. Be Maria, Curry, Glen Uove tor New York. anh, Reading KE No 56, Strattord, Hartford for Phila- wehr ‘A Toles, Chase, Norwalk for South Amboy. Be ray Anu’ Holcomb, Cape Ann ior New York, with Ent Roanoke: Cook. Taunton for New York, = ‘Newporg Jur Piladsiphia. gene Garrett, Tucker, ew eet for New York. ; Mgrre!!, Stamford for New York. Cer ya > Sangin. Gases, New ediord for Now #200p J Beveridge, Hatling, Chester for Kingston, NY. BOUND BAST. Steamship Franconia, Bragg. New York for Portland. waht 8 Almon, Townsend, New York for Cow Bay, in Schr Belle Seaman, Fos! fidence. jqicht Jonn Lancaster, Willianas, Eieabethport for Prov- nee. Sehr Bivira, Randolph, South Amboy for Boston. Bebr Daniel Webster, Garker, Rondout tor Providence. Beh hr David G Floyd ; Rondout for Newport. r AT Rowland, Ro sche fear wiand, Rondont for Somerset. Hi Sehr Dav: Srowelb, inerion Bondar soe Newport Schr B W Brown, fecks, loboken tor Providence. Schr Alpie Sanborn, pA Boman, fe ner, Elizabethport for Frovi- Schr Kate Scranton, ence, “cht Sam Weller, Brockway, Albany for Providence. ent Hannah Brown, Haverstraw tor Providence. Behr deo Hf AES York tor New Hi 0 ww York tor New Havel Behr Geo A Peres, Dillon, New York for Saleus SAILED. Barks Ellen Dyer, for Cronstadt; Montezuma, Barba- os; Luigi, Tene, Ki Si ; brigs Robe: DihonGadizs 9 Wipearde Ammerdanes Albonae Alesan, a Atalava, Galvest ria, E; Mohawk, Hamburg; schrs AJ Bentley, Wash! Ns a 1b do3 Fs $2 antler, Washington, ireland, do; Frances Hamburg. AGI Lavinia, do; River Platte, Marine Disasters. Banx Asrnoprs, which left Savannah 8th inst for Mon- tevideo, returoed 12th, leaking, with three fectol wuter in her hold. | A survey Was made, and she will be placed in the dry docl RriG Onxpo—Capt Steenkon, of bark Goethe, at Phila- delphia from Liverpool, reports :—Jnly 18, lat 4807, lon 503, boarded the wreok of brig Credo (of Aberystwith), from Darien, Ga, for Aberystwith, before reporied aban: Eastport, Me, Aug }1—The steamer New York tried to turn over the New England to-day. but did not succeed, owing to one of the hawsers breaking, Another attempt will be made. Miscellaneous. Snip ARKwriGHr, 1,266 tons, built at Portsmouth, NH, In 1865, has been sold'to F Talbot & Co, of thi for thé Caittornin trade, at $28,000; and ship’ Nereus, 1086 tons, built in New York in 1805, to partice in St Johh, NB, at of About $21,000; also ship Celestial Empire, 1.630 tons, built ‘at Boston in 1852, in good repalr, and now loading for Ant- ‘werp, to parties In this city, on private terms. Banx Witp Gazeuix has been purchased by Messrs A B Morton & Sons, and now bails from Baltimore. She i loading at Baltimore for South America, and will be co manded by Capt James Mitchell. Brig New Anrrim, Loud, from Savannah for New Ha- ven, before reported sailed Aug 7, was below the former Port lUth, with captain and crew sick. Notice to Mariners. VIRGINIAmCHESAPEAKE HAMPTON | ROADS—LIGHTHOUSE ON “THE THIMBLE”—REMOVAL OF “WILLOUGHBY SPIT’? Notice is hereby given that He lighthouse hi jotice 1s hereby given that a screw-pile ouse has been erected on Fae shoal known as rhe ‘himble,” on Horse Shoe bar entrance to Hiner Roads, and the new light will be exhibited for the first time on the 10th of Oc- nd ban! ¢ night thereafter, petween sunset “Willoughby Spiv Lightship will, on the same date, be withdrawn, and a black buoy will mark its place,’ The laghtiiouse stands in II feet of water atlow tide, and is by south from Old Point Comfort (Fort Monroe) three and @ quarter nautical miles. ‘The focal plane is 48 feet above mean tide, and the light should be seen in clear weather from the deck of a vessel I feet above the sea at a distance of 12 nautical mites. ‘The illuminating apparatus is dioptric, of the fourth order of the syatem of Fresnel, and will show a fixed white light, varied by red flashes, the interval between the flashes bei seconds. ‘The iron work of the founda- is painted black and the superstructure white. ‘olnt Comfort light W by 848, 8; nautical t, bears N by les; Cape Henry light bears SE by E E, }2! miles; Cape Charfes light bears Eby AN Ri miles; York Spit light bears N, U1 nautical mi Ings ate magnetic: One fog bell will be placed on the South tde of the, lighthous2 and another, on the north, ¢ during the foggy weather and snow storms, at intervals of five seconds. Hampton Roads will Veascls going. into 1 to the southward of the light and between it and tho black Buoy om Willoughby Spik PCoINeey + SOMME ‘Whalemen. Arrived at Provincetown 7th, schr Gracie M Parker, Dyer, with 100 #p and 896 hpbk oll, Spoke on Hatteras Grouind July 25, sehrs Arizona, Nickerson, Provincetown, 230 WpDK all told 9th, Ada i Dyer, Dyers do. 40 ap. 200 oe hight, ema s bk 5 Sun, Marsholl, do, 80sp, hpbk. Pt UN MISO Spoken. Columbia, Del Ship Jala (Br or, . sui a ai ip ete _ ee for New York, Ship Vakland, Merrill, \ wu aA oat Coast ioe bi 4 es: ras y x us ae Msto ine leeward of Malabrigo,, Se ntrig®, for —, Jane (Br), Cook, from Antwerp for New York or lat 49, lon 12. . from, Kernandi M (Br), from Fernandina for Montevideo, Shi 18, la ark Orion Philadelphia, Ju Bark Woodbine (Bi Tune 20, Iat 6 46 N, Bark New England, Baxter, from Pernau for Boston, | July 26, lat 49, lon 9. Bark Rebecca (Ger), from Europe for Philadelphia, July Site Gedres WI Br), from GI Philad vt ones (Br), from Glasz . puis Aug 9, Yat 40:40, fon 71'S (hy pilot boat Widgeom. No Bark TC Barg, ct berg, from Glasgow for New London, Aug 10, Jon + from —— for Boston, Aug 10, off Bi t OLR Scere Gang hate Fo Gave Pew ig Orvarodd (Nor), Larsen; from Glasgow for Provi- dence, Aug 10, lat 40 4 lon 60.80, OW fF Prov! Foreign Ports. pAtTeenr, July 9—Arrived, Dronning Louise, Grove, ra ited irom Flushing Roads $0th, Sarah B Cann, Cook, ‘ANENDAL, July 20—Cleared, Sylphide, Christensen, Bos on. ts Bristow, July 81—Arrived, Perseverance, Cook, Charles- on. Arrived In Penarth Roads Aug 1, Skjold, Atherton, from New York for orders. Arrived in Kingroad 31st 'B, for Gloucester ; Aug 1, Vanguard, Nickels, from © Delfthaven, Freese, St Joh stadt. ? Bonveaux, July 2—Arrived, Yonfrede, Lehudy, New | Orleans. 1 przived. at Panillac 29th, Catharina, Casila, New Or- jeans i AVEN, July 30—Arrived, Sirius, Renjos, Bal- more, Bremernaven, July 23—Arrived, Hansa, Meyer, Balti- more. eerey ees July 15—Arrived previous, Sooloo, Shotswell, joston. Carpirr, July 31—Arrived, L G Bigelow, Raymond, Wa- terford (and entered to load’ for New York). Sailed ist, Abraham Bkalle, Gregerson, New York; ‘a, Morihensen, do. July 30—Arrived, Carleton, Durkee, Philadel- D Ne aad July 2%—Arrived, Express, Oats, New ‘o1 rk. Caterrra, July 2—In port ships Jean Ingelow, Shillaber and Chalmette, Talbot, for Boston ; Orissa, and Stirli Castle, for New York; Blanca, Masterton; ‘Tantallon Ca tle, Brown ; Stratton Audley, Smith, and Lincoin, Wilkie, for do: Vermont, Higgins, for Great Britain; Charlotue W White, Griffin, une. Sailed from Saugor June 27, ship Strathbiane, Poe, New York. Frooeeding down the river July 1, ships Prince Oscar, Powles, for San Francisco; Undaunted, Dinsmore: Ros- lin Castle, Penfold, and Evangeline, Sterling, fo we York; Princess Alexandra, Littlejohn, for Boston. Dover, July 30—Passed, Everhard Delius, Herboth, from Now York for Bremen. eat, Aug 1—Arrived, Chas Lambert, McBeath, Doboy for Hartlepool (and anchored). Passed Slat, Two Brothers, Gibbs, from Newcastle for | San Francisco. _. Arrived in the Downs Aug 1, Yreka, Withers, Doboy for Sunderland (and becn supplied with 2anchers and 45 fathoms of chain). Dencenrss July 31—Off, Victoria Cross, Dover, from | Idi Middlesborough for Portland, 0. Eisinone, July 28—Arrived in the Sound, Fresness, El- lingsen, New York for Stettin. ASTBOURNE, July 31—Off (no date reported), ship Fran- cig P Sage, Urguhart, from Sunderland for New Orleans. Fauwouri, Joly failed, © E Jayne (not Payne), Hawkins (from Matanzas), Greenock. Arrived, steamship Republic, Perry, on Guascow, July. Sl—Arrived, Benj Bangs, Bachelder, ManbjurasTndferente: ‘ a, Neve Grea wate neenoon, July S—Arrived, Frances Hilyard, Weston, and Btella, Weston, Pensacol : GUANTANAMO, July 20—Cleared, brig Carmen (Sp), Lo- pez, New York, Hunt, July 8l—Arrived, Firdar, Bernen, San Prancisco. Havre, 'dly 20—Arrived, Ivanhoe, Harriman, Bomba’ 80th, J A Stainler, Thompson, New York; Merchant, Si inons, New byt “ats wuRG, July 3)—Sailed, Otago, Thorndike, New York. Havana, Aug 3—Salled, schr Chance (Br), Bruce, Pen- sacola. ‘Arrievd atdo 9th, bark Caribon, Ribber, Boston aLivax, Aug §—Arrived, bark Flor de! Mar, Jordan, Cow Bay for New York. sux or Wiantt, July 31—Of the Wight 25th, Industrie, Hiicken, from Baitimore for Amsterdam. Off (no date reported), Christiania, Megsell, from Bull River for London. Livenroon, July 31—Arrived, City. of Montreal (s), Ken- nen nd England (s), Andrews, New York, Also arrived Aug 12," etcamships Jurist (Br), Hanney, New Orleans; Scandinavian (Bry, Brown, Quebec. Sailed St. Theodosius Christian, Schwerdtferger, New Stella, Schiaffino, and Italy (s), Thompson, do. ‘eared 31st, Reunion, Curtis, New Orleans. Entered out dist, Francis B Cutting, Tygon, for ‘Battt- more; Bir Francis (s), Whiting, Boston ;, Nautilus, Spen- cer, Charleston; Enoch Talbot, ‘Talbot, ‘Havana; Beiota Mitchell, Mobile; Algeria (5), ‘Le Messurier, New York; New Lainpedo, Bass, St.John, NB. Loxpon, July 31—Arrived, 'E HDuyal, Hilton, and. Dr K, Usterid, New York: Williamina, Boase, Wil- er Ingoldsen, Charleston; Aug 1, Ca imas, Bost. ared Aug 1, Mary Emma, Patten, Swansea and Val- araiso. Patntered out Sst, Pring Frederick Carl, Runge, for New York; Aug 1, Hutton (3), Holges, do. ‘Arrived at Gravesend Aug 1, Kong Oscar, Jensen, New ‘ork. anand July 20—Sailed, Giovanni, Cafiero, New ‘orl ‘Moxtrvipeo, June 8—Sailed, Mary Goodell, Sweetzer, Byevin | a, Daeg eee 08, Nichols, New York. on area St anetoeeyremet ne eerie Nanva, July 26—Arrived, St Mary, Hallowell, Stock im, ; ‘Purxoorn, July 29—OfF, Robena, Daggett, from Bull Ri vor, SC. Arrived at do Aug 11, steamship Holsatia (NG), Barends, New York for Hamburg. “ Pont CaLeponts CB Aug 1—Cleared, scur Czar, Ham mond, New York, S — |, Josaphine, Delap, Matan- aay iihele’dalsioayBarose, New Orleans, Ardour, White, 4 waits arrived tith, steal mship Wyoming (Br), Whineray, eailed athe Woubrhorn, Landerkin (from Carden: Clyde; Aug ly taco 'Cilento, Cacace (from Bal more), Dublin; F (from do), London. Sovzuanrror, ayaa Tagus (Br), from Aspinwall ai ‘Biucovu, Jyly 9 cia, Romano, Now York. | | ‘2%8—Salled, schr B Walsh (Br), Dodge, Jana. i for Rte uly brig Annie Bayard, Fa ee Fic New Yorks ahr sae ae eS 100% July 28—Arrived, Keystone, Matthews, Belfast, AS Jrivet Ipogete, Down, tere rot ie seal Pee July 30, Semplice, Azzario, New York via aunt, Americen Ports. ‘ NDRIA, Aug 10—; ‘Nore fol saeh Tules Foans Provideuce toad sald Sk Ber See urn). a ‘ —I W H Bickmore, sehra Wattle Genrpetown, Des Abbie ritman, 2 laght Boat, st Wood, Rondout; Fanay H Bucklin, N “ a {ark Alexapdring, Mitchell, Calbarien; sche Mailed aman. Normap, and Norwich; bigs MG. Comery, tens. ‘ 1ith—Arrivea, jet, Hover, Leghorn; sel tive, Coombs, at . Lord, Philadelphia; A Atwood, Bitzae +B Cutele, Tyireth Por Jo A'S Bilings: Biillugs,, Hoboken; H. Xing, Bia Brooklyn; Flora King. Cook, Barnegat, oie Al steamshyps W Cra: jowes, Baltimore Fanther, Ehitede/pblat Wopcuns, Baker, New York ; bark MIMORE, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Paladin M Ric Janeiro® brig Gases ae, Darrell, Sedag6) ish ihe NP ae ets Sha Mee At. whip Hermine Bremen. Ly NG), Was, from pee ee. heen ae sehts shiloh, apbard, Matonzas It Fisk, Wixon, Sailed—Burksy Godirey, Marsellies; Harrisburg, Bos ton; brig Kalervo, Dubli we Ui) ICK, da, Aug 6—Sailed, brig Gambia, Gilley,. ton, New York ary ‘tice, Banta, Elizabethport ; sloop nc UARREESTON, Aug 9Arrived, schr J P Wyman, Brs x Cleared—Brig Henry & Louise, Hand, Cork and a mar- Minnie, Hudson, Jacksonville. ‘ AMTPORT July Be Reeeen sets E Boundish, Wilder, New York; Clara J Adams, McFadden, Baltimoré; Aug 3, a a ew ky York; Aug’, Quoddy, Fanning, ‘and Ofive Branch, creel, FORTRESS MONROE, At bark Paladin, from Rio ‘yangires| brig Aghios Harton tae ‘Passed tn for City Point, bark Don Justo, trom Gardift FADE ana te Ea sea ‘y ber . ir los man, Philadelphia tor Somerset. igs GEORGETOWN, DC, Aug S—Cleared, schrs Oliver iver; Royal AFeh, and Margaret © Lions, Boston; Archer & Reeves, Dish St Croix; © A Jones, and ‘Jessie Wilyo joxton, Josep reeze, Eastport; J'M Richard: Poughkeepsie ita, Groton; Jas Baxter, Boston ; Jas San> GLOUCESTER, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Mary A Marshal, . WNEW ORLEANS, Aug 10-Sailed, steamship © Kemble, New York. eee eee Uth—Arrived, steamship 8t Louis, Whitchead, New ‘ork. sae ‘Aug 10—Cleared, schr Sybil (Br), Halsey,. ‘WEW sent atetved, steamship Elicn 8 Terry Ny SAEWPORT, 20g, PM—Arrived, echrs Thos Ei ug 9, PM—, East Greenwich lor'New York? Se Crocker: Bask, Taug? on for do, Millic Frank, Kdwaads; Founidin, Bonnett, Brightman ; © Facts, Cherbrod and Na Lemuel, Jarvis; Jolin Brook, ox: Niger * Tomy fon; Ann Amelia, Allen; 8 4 Mount, Youn, 0 F Hawley, Bayles, and Veruitlion, Weils, Providence tor do; Wins Racer, Hawes, do for Baltimore; Fashion, Young, do for New York. Satled—Schrs Bela Pock, Avery, Providence fc York; MM Merriman, Babbitt, Dighton for Philadetp ine Lavina Jane, Mott, and I orden, Hadwin, Fall River for New York. NEW HAVEN, Aug 12—Arrived, schrs L D Jarrard, vis, and Lizzie, Ta; Hor, New Branewick; sloops Thor gah, Morgan, and Markdtman, Bates, New York. saint Chas Wetting: Sait ea neat wes finer i wey, je, ans ‘awkin: arria, Ww York; sloops J L Morgan, Morgan, and Markesman, Bate do, PASS CAVALLO, Aug ¢—Arrived, achrs Gen Grant, Hare nig and Indlauola, Bloom, Pascagobla: ed July 30, schr Ida Lewis, Pennington, New Yorn. ACOA, At ived, bark Sea Gem (Br), Wil- na brig Harry Virdan, Collins, New Orleans. ark Jas E Ward, Nickérson, Cardenas. DELVHIA, Aug 10, PM— Arrived, ship Richard 001; brigs Frank E Alien, Heard, St George (Grenada); Hiram Abif?, Tibbo rdenas; A ME Roberts, Barker, Fernandina; Belle of ihe Bay, Noyes, Providence ; schre I: Nez. eabella. Burton, Maya; xeiearede Bare Canada (Br), Holines, otettins brigs 8 & schre Panay, Portland; Frank Clark, Morton, ith 5, er, Alien; Gora Btta, Sleeper; Maria Rox: NF 5 P Hudson, Vaughn, and Martha & Ma- Lovell, Gage, and Marictta Hand, cc areitad bie Coca tis Uneiacane tiene —, Sora (Br), He raon, Havana. Lew! Del, Aug 12—Arrived, bark Sarah B Hale, White, Sagua; brig Geo Burnham, from Cardenas—botts for ordera, Sailed—Brigs Branch (Br), Wyman (from Havana), Portland 1. Wadsworth, for New Vork. ROVIDENCE, Aug 8—Arrived, sclirs Allie i Belden, rt; Isaac Anderson, Doyle, do; Cyn- thia Jang, Gardner. Port Johnson; 1 N Seyinour, Die! Gibson, Hurat, do; Julia Ann, Howell, New- Cunningham, Scovill, do; Jacob Raymond, Merwin, Buncey, WF PRIN © Irish, ‘Tirrell, Rondout; JH re ken for Pawtucket; Albert PI Hoboken; Franklin Pierce, Filandon, do; H New York; sloop Carrie Gurnee, Cusick, Croto Salled—Steamer Hunicr, Hat Jn. ing, Philadelphia: schrs Geo B Markle, Bishop, New Brunswick, NJ ; Blast, NX Exbert; Reading Ralt Trenton; Wm'N Gesner, + nj Em) , 3 Jame: garrall; Nauacit, tayo, and Rappahannock, ‘Brown, wow ‘ork. llth—Arrived, schrs R P Reynard, Hall, Baltimore Anglo _Ansbury, Philadelphia: Surt, Abbott Trenton, Tempest, Shropshire, Trenton for Pawtucket; Hes Run— Yon, Campbell, Sout] Amboy | Nathaniel Holmes, Tup, Elizabethport; Minerva, hitman, (lo; Ella Powel —, Elizabethport tor Pawtucket; Cornelius, Pratt, P Joh J larris, Nichols, Rondout; Danicl Morris, Mansor,-do; Estelle, Furniss, do; Sarah Vurvis, Lisle, Hoboken; Nicholas ‘Mehrhot, Mehrhof, Croton ‘Point; ‘ket, Croton; ME Averill, Smith, Manhattan- Gates, Smith, Coll Spring; mm yarren, New Yor Veranda, Pond, di loop Mary egenTnT E's Wineihn, Becrourmeetrore eda Beht eaton, Barrett, New York. PORTSMOUTH, At Si PORTSMOUEL, Aug s-Sailed, bark Village Queen, Ho- PLYMOUTH, Aug 5—Sailed, schr Leona, Wiley, New York. PAWTUCKET, Aug 10—Arrived, schraJ , Bar ret, Hoboken; Geo W Middleton seDouutd, ‘Sitadvetn= port. Sailed—Schrs Sallie M Evans, Tice, Philadelphia; BH Warford, Spracue,and. Scaport, tole, New Yorker’ Mary E Gage, Church, do; Grecian, ‘Mitchdll, do (or Calais); sigop Home, Young, New York. RICHMOND, Aug'l0—Below, schr J H Lockwood, Shar- rett, from New York. Also a’bark reported below Clty Point, sailing up. Sailed—Sclirs Jonas § French, Sturges, and Bonny Boat Kelly eeres ay. U. ROGKPORT, Me, ‘Aug 8—Arrived, schr WH Lovitt, Has- kell, New York. gp a Aug 8—Sailed, schr Oconee, Billings, Ja- maiea, " 12th—Arrived, sehr Villaze Belle, Inagua, pieturned—Bark Asphodel, for Montevideo, leaky (see isasters: SALEM, Aug 10—Arrived, schr Abby Donn, Franklin, Beaufort, 80. VINEYARD HAVEN, Aug 10—Arrived, schrs Josephine, Elizabethport for : Belie, do tor Cambridgeports. Maggie Cummins, asset for Philadelphia; Clara Rankin, Ipswich tor do; Grace Girdlor, Salem for do; Jos Maxfield, and RG Tay, Bosion for do; Francis Ellen, — tor New York ; Caar, Port Caledonia tor do; H B Diverty, Salem for do. Balled Brige acadian SB: Maria Wheeler; sch ni |—Brigs Acadia, § P Brown, Maria ecler; schra. Ira. Bliss, 1 A Taylor, ‘Osprey, James Garceton, G b, and 1ith—Arrived, brige Almira, Hoboken for Boston ; Whit- aker, Elizabeth port for do: schrs Wm E Barnes, and Geor- giana, dotorde; Maryland, Mhiladelphia for do; Star, titimore for Saco; Commerce, New York for Bolta: Almonak, do for South Thomaston; James L Maloy, New- market, NH, for Philadelphia: bi pu Wellfiect tor doy H mily & Jenn; elene, Gardiner for do: Et yy, Salem for do; ia L, Boston for do: RO Thomas, do for Georuetown, DCE by do for W Ella Amsden, do for ra Laffelnior, Salein for f. Calais for New York. ase ft prntiled All vessels excepting bark Annie M pris ane; SC! la Nise mn, a Har- Wood: Clara, Montecumird K Mtanhthe, # 8-Diuerty, Bb Tay, RC Thomas, Idu L, Union, Nelson’ Harvey, and Abby- orton. L2th—-Arrived, sches, Harper, Manhattanville for East Weymouth; Prancis, Philadelphia for Seyohn: Jul 4 Garrison, abd Annie Mazee, Boston for Philadelphia ; Cadwalader, Gloucester for do; Lizzie Florence, Portia for New York; Para, M. hina for do. Be cm dW. WILMINGTON, NC, Aug 9—Arrivea, steamship Regula- for, Freeman, New York; bark Geo Booth (Br), Duncan, jartlepool. xclegred—Sehrs Ben, Davis, and Joht A Griffin, Foster, jew York, WISCASSET, Me, Aug 6—Arrived, sehr Geo B Somes, Bray, Philadelphia. \ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM AP Courts of different States; legal every where; leser- ase; Ho publicity. required; no advice fr ttorne tion, &c., sufficient cat e gran charge until diverge ra A EEBALD Basxce ty dt ede k . m ave a corner of Fulton acepie SPateee BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAI} ry Public and Commissloner for every State. free, Noll?’ KING, Counsellot-at-Law, 359 Broudway. Brgoarss IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Provisions; Warranted to suit the races and the pockets of the million. THOMAS TER, ABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNI- he. “if 200 Greenwich street, New J Ww. i « OFFICE, TURE MANUFACTURER, 63 Ann and Ii eee R.. Ssrkic cnonena, YBENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, FEVER AND AGUB, CURED AND PREVENTED BY RADWAY'S READY RELIGF. RITEUMATIBM, pant PITHERTA, =" preening TEUENEA, behing PTV ED. IN A FEW MINUTES, BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. ROWERL COMPLAINTS, olera morbus or re stopped in firte eady Rel inful dis or twenty King Radway 's ef ages Aun'oe int mata wo, weakness oF laste Will follow bit ot ‘ACHES AND PAINS For headache, whether s Jumbago, pains and weakness oe bi neys, palns around tho liver, plearisy, s fein, Tains in the Dowels, heartburn inds, Radway’s Ready Retiet will af ease, and ity continued use for afew days ¢ rheumatism, pine, or kid~ ellings of the «1 pains of alt MZOM by drnggists. Price 40 conte, ngelsts. Ir Py OrORBISS TKDWAY & OO, 82 Warren streot.