The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1872, Page 10

Orses—The Extent of the Ku Kluz According to Colone) Whitley. -mvehaivie Of the HERALD saw Colonel Whitely., Of the Segret Service Bureau, yesterday, in regard to the rv:part he submitted to the Attorney General as to WP's 168 visit to the Albany Penitentiary. TW) anwwer'to thie question as to whether le was ‘WBaing’to ‘give, the roport publicity, he “said he \ koaneg ne abepigherelen report in fall in ad- ew ae promnigation, but was quite ‘Sane are ‘any Information which might be ‘€n tie sudject. “WieR, Motortel,” said the reporter, “T should like to®nowrhe:anbstance of your report to the Attor- a: Gengqra,” ‘You mu8t, understand,” answered the Colonel, 4 nat, im eoyisequence of the report of Mr, Gerrit ‘Pedy tho Zresident thought ft to institute an of ‘¢Xarg nation into the degrec of culpability of the Ku x prisoners confined in the Albany Peni- sion'to me. Ihastened to comply with his order. ‘went to Aj hany on the 7th inst. Ifound Mr, Lewss D. Pitsbu’ -y in charge, the son of Amos Piisbur y, pe ed ah ‘Who dt ~ present is im Europe. I'told Mr. Piltsh/ ary my-dusly eps, and it was agreed that each yrie/ ner The Attorney General confided this mis - oan rane yo ‘best in! hak, 7 of an: Paste Te tn 1 ved te i aid o} Louw D. Pillébury, Head gq ot the Penitentl- firy, who brought eacl in ly, with the to each that “This a ‘with you.” The communi- gud have lott tar a bebing | while owiedning thet they were members of the vari- ous tea er the gen- and that they had been ithout an knowl os w iacited fay TSANG oe ua hrs eh em the responsibility and the punishuient of teen’ “hung camper nat Them stated eres et ‘had been com- in. the ordei r tO suve ‘themselves and ey a rea 8 visitation of the Kian. Others env-ered into its ranks under position that it Yas @society organized for protection, but @arned subsequently that ita ves) designs were the Joxtermination of the negro wace and the driving ‘ out of such of the whites as were in favor of ie litical e and social @levation of the blac! ‘These several ote ne ‘their contrition for their 1zatuon Was one in- od num cat Shak the ernment was fully justified in breaking it up. fa bein nes apg ofhaving been members of ae ae mane, Sos ‘whe operations of the widesp: within its folds men » 6} any ag: igance, to whom they had for advice ana canes tnd whom | they ‘aid'2 not suppose would lead them should’ 49 called out separately and examiv.e@.as to | into ‘any combination that contemplated personal iy Als'par ticipation in the actsof outrage. Ivwescare- | vielonce and murder if these were neces- fal'the 5 My position should not be know? te any of gary for the be ora ae pe of its ends, They were told that it was Ce institu. pg reenter page gee fo ak SL a fe Road e examinations were made in the manner above wae = agroed that Mr. Pillsbury should ;be present neither prisoner Fila ee b Bond but alas had een called ou of them @ur ing the conversation with each ome of the | put himself Pri. soners, I did this for a purpose, af; Mr. fe; strong democrat, and I wished ‘8 ‘stay that no prejudice or party fe¢ling influenced ® 1eim the course of my conversat¥on with any of ‘drawn into § ko Ro/xiux prisoners, They were then called out ‘ @ue by one. Ifound them frank and communica- tive an sa quite forma‘ bon of which I was in search. They didn’t seem te.care to conceal their own ‘participation 4n the d: sings of the Ku Klux Society; ‘but, on the con- but, after having bees Srary ,, acknowledged in every case that they had sonnected with the order, though they said ¥ i sometimes it was almost Against. thelr ate pas did #0, The — prisoners iy Penitentiary are mai Bee SBF cererwlly have large families, They be- sate mdf is called the “white trash” of ‘the and are as ignorant-as they are poor. One Which surprised me was that they had en- the order of the Ku Klux Klan -ANY KNOWLEDGE OF 1T8 REAL PURPOSES. Pleaded that at the time they became mem- of it they were really quite ignorant he aims and objects of! the society, they had been afterwards incited fice acts of violence by the leaders, who ve.since cacaped to pare unknown. Others had (heen compelled to join from a fear of being made victims of the Klan, and simply belonged it to gave themselves. Still others "had it from a belief eet = es Mutual protective ay A once belonged to it they found Beste) /¥, 1, use their own words, ‘for the exte the blacks’ and the driving from the Sout! Whites who were op d to the Kian politi- . This was the testimon: oral of them, and » for I did not let them infer was, The pri soners stated that the opera- of the Ku Klux ied syacepnend and that Many men who occu ns and in ‘whom they had always Poniidence were tied with it, ‘w nthe did not e peach) tye of ta. This was ‘suamer ony ee neat a society, and, very fataraly, on ing in My the. influence of ‘those Sennen wah ty in nit and made them give their tO many .acts which they really did approve. met made it a point,” eontinued Colonel Whitley, “$0 ask every one of the prisoners what they dhought, were the general objects of the society phe f entered it’ Their universal answer was, this verbatim, PUT DOWN MEANNESS IN THE COUNTRY.’ A perigh knew that another had beeu called. asked them what oath they took when the: the Klan and they said, ‘We made an oat the radical party in all its forms and mnt the negroes from voting.’ This great ption it was that misied so many of them, and now express their hearty ‘abhorrence of did, Their Joining, the Klan and ing out its edicts i aree of a certain of them) may uted to their want 07 lugence and poverty. re.are sixty-four Ku Klux prisoners at present fined in the Albany Penitentiary. It was erro- neous, a8 was stated in to-day’s HERALD, to say that 1 had recommended eighteen for Executive cic- menoy. The fact 1s, at first recommended twenty-two and subsequently two more.” “Would you give me the hames of those you re- commended to mercy 7’ asked the reporter. “T hardly like to do that,” said the Colonel, ‘for two reasous. In the first place Ido not wish to do so until the President sces the names and acts Upon them; and, in the second place, premature neon would raise the hopes of the friends of recommended for pardon, and, in case the; re S rerns d, Would cause & vast deal of bitter feel- fe. which it is unnecessary at present to create. However, I can mention some. There are Col- —, spoken of in to-day’s despatch; Willlam Teal id Andrew Owen. These three are old men, and Tu think that in the main they never actively parti- cipated in the Ku Klux vatrages, and if they were Present at any meetings or raids were there almost errors. also recommended Hezekiah Porter, who is since dead, and was also a pretty old man. The others ne Trecommended are of the class I have spoken = about—ignorant men, who lew bak hey were called upon to do. \ THE CASR OF SAMUEL G. BROWN, of York, York county, whom Gerrit ‘Smith recom- \ mended for re examined carefully, This has a son who chief of the order, and a vephew who is a on chief—that is, com- ‘aaeane of a county. Brown himself was the Ku Klux on several of their {da and had been Justice of the Peace for some wain his district. I could find no palliation in ease, and I donot deem ittit for recommenda- as he certainly should have known better. ther case—that of Randolph A, Shotwell, who “chief of the order in Rutherford, N. C. ecommend. This man told me that he ‘Ku Klux are justifiable in their actions, and ‘s them in every way. He does not show utrition for having been connected with ut, on the contrary, is proud of the fact. Sold and defiant, and I should deem it in- tto release either him ora great many qual intelligence and determination.” R—These are the main points of your re- We not? ‘HITLEY—Yes, and in an gl stated, the exact lal expedten more of e be ag port sre a Col what nave port. You ha. risoners | Tre warm eulogh ‘Where these me under better dit risoners were t Tue, for, though at classe of crit. permit to ape bes cannot be ver punlnenetions oe ‘ardes pn sole ey have got off pre the main whe privaner were deserving of th any of them is condemn. these wero certainly rca ‘the sentence * certainly . G est terms are for one your, are adozen men there but, the was broken " al ee * Mainly. the ‘order, acoordi miveres drand ere ine members arts of the re- commended. I closed my report with un on IE STATE OF THE PRISON ‘n.are confined. I never saw a prison Bo tg It has been stated that the um influences. This is not the; re in the same prison with ‘inals, still, as no prisoner is ever @ word to another, their so- ¥ Iban lo you think of the amount of ‘these ment -l think that on the whole tty Lig) I found that in s elves thought they elt fate. The longest term “1 to is ten years, and, as mplices in acts of murder, not too heavy. ‘The mild: | don’t suppose there said it was a good thing - eka Klux prisoners in the | And when you think to ae we the en Ly ‘ten. | Be that in North Caro- san f, ‘Mlicted for partici- ouiraes 8 8 | property; that fr'sourn Carolina the opmber “rl es ta ‘er seven inessee, hundred, aid Flor ida, ‘Alaa wet 4 % alana, Temas ¢ ther ‘States sy Yell the uggre- gate vad five th ousand, and ‘when, eataen tee all ins. not less 4 han twenty- three’ {housed | persons, and white, oP banisied and a seilton, on dered since canno' Petty Bn. va Lod ae an, tract with this princh, the 2 tne red rouson n= Go sent there ; besides which I don’t ‘believe f “4 prison In the § Southern states which would ,answe the purpose of hold! em. Co} ned Waites looked at hia svatch, rushed of U4 fateh the Boston boat and the interview ttm Wolome) ‘Whiticy’s Oficial Report on‘ he Penitugtiary and Penitent Kn Klux, WasiiNnovon, August 13, 1872, Colonel Whitley;-ghe Chief of the Secret Bervice’ Division, dates kis report to tho Attorney General, New York, August 9, ang Writes aa follows: Bini have tbe boner to. cokugwiedge the reeeipt:. Pilisbury | being jm to beable to | sition or Mispored to fairly:give me all the in- In reply age oO! ve, indeed, all except the namesof the | 1O- these ents and a general xpression of regret that Sey ‘should have been organization diffe! 80 ep aware, a8 before obse! the of an tirely in the object ay they sup) views vies yey ba gens 40 ite g he general Fal question, whee ‘were the theo the answer was almost ‘ariably, “when ¥ wejoined the order we supposed it ‘to be a society es hed for mutual anes been pare initiated, discovered it for a Purpose, which purpose was embodied in an Sroath in which we swore to oppose the ry: party in = its re tera and Parietal negroes from vot was aren leception that misled us ‘and which has has brought us into our present condition.”” REPENTANCE AND HOPR. The contrition manifested by many of these Them tei the hearty abhorrence expressed bj ay for the acts into the commission of whic! claim they were betrayed by unscrupulous Pid contenicag men of more enlightened minds, thelr general want of intelligence and their CS treme poverty, all appeal strongly for mercy. views as to the expediency of restoring any of thin to society through the exercise of Executive clem- ency are clearly in favor of such a course with some portion of them, and I believe it may be done in some of the cases not only with great safety, but fully in the interest of the ublic good. In those to which I intend respect- ally to call your attention the prisoners appear not only truly repentant, but absolutely ashamed of the course which they seem to have unwittingly pur- sued. They express tl Ives as anxious to re- turn to the peaceful pursuits of industry whenever the opportunity is offered them, and to become law abiding citizens in their respective communities. Mr. Whitley here appends a Ust of those whose pardon he recommends, with specifications of the extenuating circumstances in their eases. WASHINGTON. WasuinaTon, August 13, 1872. Mr. Greeley’s Election Figures. Horace Greeley, in a letter to a prominent liberal republican in this city, dated at Bradford, N. H., on the 10th inst., says:—‘‘We shall have to work to the end, but that end is nearly certain. We shall carry New York heavily, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Hampshire. That is our share at the East. The rest will be done south of us.’ The China and Japan Mails. The only bid received by the Post Office Depart- ment for carrying the mail from San Francisco to China and Japan was that of the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company, for $500,000, The award has not been made. The American Industrial Representation in Vienn: Thomas B. Van Buren is the United States Com- missioner to the International Exposition at Vienna. His address is 51 Chambers street, New York. Congress, at its last session, authorized the appointment, with the proviso that it should not impose on the government any liability for the ex- pense which may be occasioned, Death of a Treasury Employe. William Handy, employed in the Revenue Marine division of the Treasury Department, died last night, aged fifty-six years. He had been in the Department forty years. ARMY ORDERS. Captain Thomas B. Hunt, Assistant Quartermas- ter, has been ordered to report to the Commanding General of the Military Division of the Missouri for assignment to duty. Captain M. B. Adams, of the Engineer corps, has been relieved from duty at Willett’s Point, N. Y., and Second Lieutenant Philip M. Price, Jr., has been ordered to duty at that station. Captain Oswald H. Ernst and First Lieutenant Frederick A. Mahone, of the wen sd corps; Cap- tain Alexander Piper’ and First Lieutenant James O'Hara, of the Third artillery, and First Lieutenant George 0. Greenough, of the’ Fourth artiller Ty have been relieved from duty at West Point and Captain Charles W. Raymond, Alexander M. Miller, and First Lieutenant James M. Handbury, of the Engineer Corps; First Lieutenant J. M. K. Davis, and Second Lieutenant Daniel M. Taylor, of the First Art tillery, and Second Lieutenants David W. Johnson and D. 8. Dennison, of the Fifth Artille: and Second Licutenant John G. Bourke, of the Third Cavalry, have been ordered to West Point. Second Lieutenant Edward S. Holden has been assigned to duty with Company E, at West Point, in place of Lieutenant Mahon, relieved, NAVAL ORDERS, Captain J. W. F. Nicholson has been detached from the command of the United States steamer Portsmouth and placed on waiting orders. Master Aibert Ross has been ordered to the Naval Observatory, Lieutenant Mackenzie has been detached from special duty and ordered to the Naval Acatemy. A DETECTIVE IVE DETECTED. Twenty-five Dollars for Finding a Man’s Wife. Detectives Heidelberg and Tilley, of the Central Office, yesterday arrested Leopold Thompson, alias | “Heyman,” who has been representing himself as a detective of one ef the uptown precincts. Some days since he proffered his services to Isaac | Leavy, of Newark, N. J., to discover the whereabouts of his wife, who had eloped with another indl- vidual. This offer was made in writing, and the Amount demanded for the performance of the ser- vice Was $25. Before teking action in the matter Mr. Leavy called on Captain Irving, who | @t once detailed the above mentioned oficers | to work the case up. These gentlemen | took $25 and marked it, and requested Mr. Leavy | to appoint an interview with the artificial doves. | tive, and during which pay over to him the money and take his “information.” The interview was arranged, and the officers were — and saw the money paid over, and also jw Mr. Thompson — hand Leavy. a letter which he | Hre'ves ah cece axenel, oom the ey are ee re whereu) he acknowl- edged that the letter was wi item by hi that he knew nothing of the whereabouts of wife. The ingenious individual wiil have a hi before Judge 5 the Tombs Police this morning on a shane of meee, to opeats money under false brete THE NATIONAL GAME, Battimony, Md., August 13, 1872, A game of baseball was pjayed here to-day be- tween the Ly ve and Baltimore Baseball Clubs. following is The the score i > a hi ee Balers. ‘The Champioas of the Manly Art Arrested a y Baltiwore—Both Men Placed Under Bonds | of ‘Not to Dosecrate the Sacred - Soil of “My Maryland.” ty Bavrmons, Md., Angueys, 1912. ‘This evening there seems eVery prelycpility that the long talked of prize fight between Jem Mace and Ned O’Baldwin, the “Irish Giant,” for $2,000 and the championship of the bevy weights of America, will take place on the day fixed, Thursday, 16th inst. Both men are here, U’Paldwin having ar- rived yesterday morning and ta¥.en up his abode at John English’s hosteirie, on Fayette street, while MACE DEFERRED PUTTING Wf AN APPEARANCB ‘until this afternoon, arriving by the half-past nine o'clock A. M. train from New York, having left his’ training quarters. at the Highlands of Jersey on Monday afternoon, and remaining with an uptown acquaintance until his departure. Mace is stopping at Barnum’s Hotel, and so soon as recognized in the barber shop of the establishmont, which he visited for tonsorial purposes, a crowd gathered about the doors, and ‘would not sore st antil one of the Monumental blues, baton in hand, atspersed them, THE PUGILISTS ARRESTED. ine authorities knew that and were on the alert to arrei oe ous of MyMaryland should not be | be ollut such a brutal exhibition as was inte! pteget fore this morning O'B: was cartody and placed under bonds of Sedo ia he "yeni nol fight in wed State. While she act of Jumping fro 7m the train this pA = officer placed hishands upon him, and he too was subjected to tre eame treatment, HE FI GROUND will aomsens be in Virgin! or Traver's ited, Ship Neck, Coon Mill, near the mouth of the Pot mac, the place where Edwards and Collyer fought their first battle. Boats will leave this city and from Washington for the spmastod lace. O’Baldwin, with Tom Kelley, hi @ benefit at the Opera House this evening. ‘The performance, besides the Sparring, being diversified with the female minstrels and Jack Sheppard, There is but little betting as yet on the result of the encounter, although one bet has been made at ee hundred to eighty dollars in favor of O’Bald- wi Mace is confident of winning. The steamer ee Cre chartered by O’Bald- win's friends, and the Cyrus P: Smith, chartered by Mace’s friends, leave here at five o'clock to-morrow afternoon for the battle ground. A PITTSBURG FAILURE, ad 3 One of the Oldest and Largest Firms in the O11 Regions fSuspended—Lia- bilities Reported of $1,000,000—Confi- dence of the Fisher Brothers. Pirrssuna, Pa., August 13, 1872, The excitement has not allayed a whit in busi- ness circles here over the failure of the great oil firm, the Fisher Brothers, numbered among the most extensive producers and dealers in the oil trade. The house has been in existence almost from the discovery of petroleum, and from a mod- est business at the beginning had spread to one of enormous extent. The firm was composed of Messrs. Henry, John and Frederick Fisher, who commenced business together. Previous to this the boys were clerks in a dry goods store on Market street, of this city, at mere mede- rate salaries. Their energy, the confiderice of several moneyed men, and being possessed of busi- ness tact and penetration, soon gained them a leading position in the trade, which was main- tained until yesterday. For the last six or seven years their trade has been simply enormous, and the firm was known wherever oil was sent—in ‘Pittsburg, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Oil City, Parker's Landing, Titusville and Tideoute. ‘They also e: dilargely in boring for oil, and in the Tanlority 0 thelr ve ventures seemed to be singu- larly successful. They now have vues CY Parker's Landing and in the oil regions which produce $1,000 worth of oil daily. Saney were looked upon in the trade as very boid fe! nee but shrewd, reliable and possessed of undant means, which enabled them to pass through critical periods while others went under. The liabilities of the firm are not pace known, but it is estimated they will be upwards of ane million dollars, The cause of their suspension is attributed to being caught with an Immensely ieee supply of oli on hand, and being overtaken by an unprecedented low market. Soon after the fact was known here the price of oil went down one cent per gallon, but subsequently ralited. Fred Fisher, while admitting their present insoly- ency, has ‘asked for time to realize thelr property, and ‘said that if allowed two years they could easily come out “square.” Ot City papers, speak- ing of the failure, say the firm has probavly been the most remarkable one in the history of the oil re- gion. It organized in the infancy of Rue oll business: with a small beginning, but with brain and will ower thatis sure to win. Through all the ;oany nancial changes that have marked the history of the oil region, they have steadily advanced with its er until they had long since been accorded she position of honor in its financial circles by foreign as well as the home trade. Their suspen- sion is one of the remarkable epochs in the brief hustory of Ad lnhend pay aint THE NEGRO POISONER. pe ae Hel. ers eRe Jim Johnson, the Black Fiend, Commit~ ted to Await the Action of the Grand Jury—A List of His Victims—Several of the Cream Eaters in Great Danger. GREENSBORO, N. C., August 13, 1872. , The preliminary trial of the negro poisoner was concluded at a late hour, at Reidville, last night, resulting in his commitment for indictment by the Grand Jury in default of bail. The excitement is gradually subsiding, as the victims slowly recover, and the negro will be allowed the advan- tage of a fair and impartial trial. Several of the persons poisoned are yet in great danger, and one or two of their lives are despaired of, ‘The Hyd ei is a partial list of the victims :— J. B. Smith, P. Robertson, William Houston, J. Stanfield, ‘vba Crofton, D. F. Terry, Ed. Richardson, T. Lewis, Rev. P. H. Fon’ wife and rim and. Dr. J. W. Smith and ladies; Miss Sallie _E. Smith, Misses Pattie and Sallie Lind: say; Miss Louisa Harris, Miss Louisa Irvine, Miss Anna Richardson, Mrs. Redd and others whose names escaped the memory of my informant, The attempted rescue of this pes ro flend by ins brethren is but another result of the teachin; their white leaders in the present state of poli foal excitement. The instructions of the negroes to resist the whites by force is apt to result in btvod- shed before the Presidential camp: is over, and it would be no matter of surprise if a serious riot do take place, This, however, would only accomplish what the republican teaders in the South most ardently desire. Havana, Via Key West, Fla., The increase of sugar pared with the erop of And 2 per cent of mot 5 Pe iow is Rohs, 500 boxes, against 2,879) sugar in the warehouses of Havana Dox: hhds.; receiptyof the eck at Hacahe dnd Mataiizas, 11.00 boxes, A) hhds.; exported during, the ween froth Havana end: Matanzaa, 300 Hinde; all of which were shipped to the United. States The stigar market is Wuoyant, but unsettled, with ttle speculative inquiry; ithe en a wide, The mar- Kot closed quict, but firm; No. 2 Dutch standard, 10 a 103 ‘reall er atrabe Now 15 to n standard, 11% a val Fea Molasses sugar, 7, 4 8 Fen Is. Muscovailo Sugar—fhir refining nominal AL Os a Hi, renin. Bacon weak ‘xt Siz 80 n $13, per cwt. Buttor duit at $23 4 $25 per quintal for superior American, Flour quiet, and weak. Hams—American sugar cured gotive, bis 3 ane uintal, 048, a $50 per vl. Tallow Gon oit “in tins so Ananst Ihe 10, } a"woliseen’'chis year Phd. buoyant; in aetive at 4. white pine $40 pei . Freights Is qulct ed ‘ten rthern arn hern ports in’ i ao ene do. St ". reent remium ; on Hon ‘on London, 88 ‘a. 88% per ¢ pre- Paris, ine iy bet F cent preminm, Spanish Inium; 0 bank notes, 1744 per cent SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST. Steamers, Minnesota ustralia.. ttan i Ul alli TE ea ies ship eee hi Feats eer “Veqnahio Walden, Boston—H F Dimoe! on ae mn, Queenstown as Fal- ‘Stettin—C Co, Hark ™ ‘i (a), ilavana7 8 wards 60. Brig Fiye Broth: ‘Miller & Hough rig Nile (Br), Nickerson, Rio Grande do 8ul—B J Wen- ig Cores (Br), Payson, 8t John, NB—I H Winchester Boe Sawyer, Fernandina—Simpron, Clapp on BH *Baldwin Be Bek i hraney: & Par- pb ensign ba 1 beans ieee: Baas ae wh New York jwansea for Rhode ian. Steamship Hai 1G), ay ekenctaln Bremen July g and ampton at 2, with mdse and 190 eavenaers, 0 Oelrich zs Jat 4401 N, lon "0 Cy of Galveston, Rowland, Now Orleans Aug 7, With mdse and passengers to Aug 9, with apes Toe Savannah. ip Ellen 8 mire, Roper, NO. 2 th aval stores yi . ‘Aug't, PYatice north of Hatteras passea’ ateataship City of Meri! had da, henco for Havana. Ship Thi inhiim, McLean, Glasgow June 80, with mdse to Th him's Nephew northern passage, and had, variable weather: Ran been 22 days wert of the Banks; hag had a vllot on board 7 days {from pilot bout ALevger Ship Minerva (Now Fahaneen, Hamburg 66 days, with mdse to C Tobias & Took the northern pasage and nie easmats has! ‘been 17 days W of the Banks, Jul; 1 lat 10 18, lon 07'10, spoke bark Stella (Nor), from Shields for Philadetphia, 4 days out. Bark Alfred (Nt, Be Schroeder, Lonaon 62 days, with mdse to $ LMerehant ‘Took the northern ‘passage and had fine weather; has been 20 days west of the Banks. Brig Guiding Star, yrecey, Santa Anna, Mex, 31 days, with mahogany, to Moller &'Thebaud ; vessel to Thomp- son & Hunte ing Bird, Thomas, Maracaiho 18days, with cof cchimulinshy? Lotz & Go: vessel to Penistoi ig LC Madeira ef, Fhilude eyphia), Mosiander, Bas Brig 8| fee to @ day, with y sugar to Grinnell, Minturn 4 Co; vessel WE ee oon, Mugford, Messina 60 days, via 4 ick @Br), Mu jessina a Gibraltar 40 With fruit to Lawrencn Giles and Oo. j, Maracaibo 17 days, Bde cof- ‘Co; vessel to Peniston & Co. Had moderate wr eat hr pameacas (of Provinectown), Richie, Aux Cayes 17 days, “wit Paigengers, (Rich hard a od fine weather. Roberts, Newbera 9 days, with navel stores D Bruce, ‘genr Wm Allen, Bailey, Alexandria, Behr Maria Pictson, Grant, Alexandria, Schr Harry Landell, Tayler, Virginia. Schr Kelipse Roundtree, Vi RO A Ward, Edvyande,4 ie inlA. Bont Edward Driges, Lords V Schr Flying Send, Owens, ‘he Schr Samuel We hr MD Cranmer, Hooner, Virginia. Schr BL Herrick, Hodgdon, Virginia, Schr D Hastings, ‘Fitton, Virw! Bohr Exertion, Jones, "Virgin Hale Sehr 18 Gilmore, Smith, vie Schr Wm Clark, Steele, ‘vinwh rag Schr A H Schulz, Henderson, Virginia. Ichr MA Tyler, Peterson, Virginia. etl, Breeze, Granmer, ‘Goorgetown, DC, for Pough- eepsie. Behr Vapor. Applogate, Georgetown, DC. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Brig Lillie (Br), Lawrence, Little Glace Bay for New York, with coal to Heney & Barker; vessel to J F Whitney Co, * Schr Freedom (Br), King, Windsor 10 days, with plaster wos 2, were aux nr E 4 F Willlams, Willlams,St John for New York, vi lumber to order. JD Ingraham, Deer Island for Philadelphia, with stone to order Hohe Hattle A Butter, Strickland, Cape Ann for New York, with stone to Bridge Co, Schi Fountain, “ehitipge Pail River for New York. Sehr Davison, Smith, Providence for New York. Sehr Mary E Hoyx, Williams, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. Schr David Pearsal, Sargent, Greonwich for New York, with atone to order. Sehr King David, Swain, Stanford for New York. Schr Stephen 8 lee, Springer, New Bedford for New orl Sehr Trenton, Kelley, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Adnanna, eaey Gardner for Port Morris, with lumber to J Phat chr Mary Elizabeth, Monroe, Newark for New York. Schr D Gillin, Smith, ‘Boston tor Philadelphia. Schr GM Wentworth, Seay Calais for Mott Haven, with assorted cargo to Gat ee wait! Fiteh, Nantucket for New York, with fish Sene. Mary Jane, Dickinson, Port Johnson tor Rondout. Schr Edward Ewing, Barns, Norwich for Now York. Schr Carrett P Wright, Tucker, New Bedford for New elie O'F Nawley, Taylor, Providence for New York. Schr Escort, Wakely, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Yarmouth, Baker, Fall River for New York, Schr Samuel Rickey, Rickay, Norwich for New York. Schr Buckeye, Blair, New Bédford for Rondout. hr Sarah, Merritt, New Haven for New Yor! Schr Mary’ Johnson, Crosby, New Bedford’ for New Schir Joneph E Potts, Davis, Newport for New York. Schr § T Wines, Fluke. Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Harriet Lewis, Hutton, Providence for Now York- chas Woolsey, New Haven for Alexanaria, R, MeFee, ‘Norwalk for New! jacob’ Loveland, Rackett, Bridgeport for Hoboken. tht Ira Bliss, Rockland for Elizabethport, with stono order. ‘och Silvery Hale, Coleman, Newport for New York. Sehr Peter Ritter, Jones, Cromwell for New York, with stone to O'Shea Bro! Schr Danicl Ruswell, Carroll, Portland tor New York, with stone to order. Schr Hudson, Stanton, New London for Now York. Sehr Belin Peck, Peck, New London for New Yor! Soir Julia A Willetts, Bayles, Port Jeiferson tor New ork. "Selir Henry A Denning, Blooagood, Hartford for New ork. m., ane ee RR No 49, Little, New Haven for New 1 Alfred Chase, Peterson, Norwich for —. Sloop Golien leat, Perking, Millstone Point for New York, with granite to order. BOUND BAST. Steamship Glaucus. Walden, New York for Boston. Sehr Modesty, Weaver, Albany tor Bosto1 na Geo Brooks, Thompson, Naiteabethport for Ports- moutl Schr Lady Suffolk, Armstrong, Hlizabethport for Boston, Sehr Sammy Ford, Allen, New York for Elleworth, Sehr Annie G Warhe ‘. ee ‘ork for Brovt ence. Behr A. Bi Albany for Bridgeport. sc in Belleabety porter Provideuce. Sone RH Walsdn, sere H MacCoinber, Le New York for Frank: ME. Mone Keary T Bushman, Walls, Jersey City for Ells- ww Schr Grantte State, Burgess, New York for Boston. Behr John My poet, Little, New York for New Bedtord, as ir Active, Edyett, New York tor “st John, ir J H Bartle! MMe ‘arrison, Port Johnson for Provi- seit Norra, Wells, Port Johnson for B Schr Transit, Higgins, Philadelphia for PB ravidence. Sohr M C Sproule, Sproule Lg bys hport for Schr Willie Donley, Wi inting, Rondout for Providence. Sehr Ontario, Porter: Hobogen for Providence: Schr Minna (br), Hanidy, New York for St. John. Schr Flora Temple, Brush, Port Johnson for Port Jof- fersor Sehr Miranda, Hardy, Georgetown, DC, for New Haven. Steamer Galatea, Rye, New York for Frovidence, SAILED. Steamship Wvanoke, Richmond, pire) Bremen; bark Frichande en; bri ahla; Robert Mowe, Barbados; sehr Wonder, Oporto, Wind at sunset SSW, light, Sure Rost © Wintnnor, Smith, from for Antworp, is reported ‘by cablé to have arrived out in @ leaky condition. Snip Sacnanexto, Tisdale, at San Francisco 13th inst New York July 6 from New York: experienced very rough weather during the voyage and iad consiterable Water in hor hold when she in port. On February 4.J W Besson, mate, a dative of Marbichead, Massy Was Washed overboard aid drowned. ona Nevis, Mason, at Salem Aug. 10 from HBileabeth. port, reports sime morning, Baker's Island bei Biticn, during a thick fog, Was tun lato by a revenge cute ter and had bowsprit broken and bows damaged. The cutter towed the schr into port. icing inte Ramtucket Harbor on i ireday tat to in 1 bor on urs last, S'on the ats, where she remained = Capetown, July 3A, telogram from, Rett Butzabeth, sate het int ar ‘0, from n for Yokohama by envio) has Bu put into Alg feith maintopmasts and mizenmast.¢ shifted, having ¢neountered a heavy Be eclatambieh ahs One rane ate Mea bee it ro other disal we ‘were seen from the Pkt ug 2—The Louisd-Gehm, from Rotterdam, for Ne Tor Which pat ie here sy Keak ky, has been surveyed comi Quenayrows, Ang the b bah Use, Tallakeson, from, coe eae 1), from for . ‘ enone “Romano, arrived in harbor from Ne Wowvork: sent oa en ey ord Bageand tost several Miscellaneous. ‘We are indebted to tne purser of the steamship City of Galveston, from New Orleans, for favors. We are indebted to Purser C Hunter, of the steamship Ashland, from Fernandina, for courtesies. a Wm Hathaway, Jr, of tho steamship San Salva- or; from Savannah, hay our thanks for courtesies. Banx Luvexen (Nor), lying at pier 50 East River, ber id Uy the Sheriff Si0i00 jay, On an execution from th ine Court, for 10,000. chased. by Boston “rea hi Bw Born zecentiy. Y Rurche ae rer She he will Potocett to few York t ‘week to load piaiore. 6 for Hare, hr Wild Pigeon, T ‘The Fall River News Dundieote imesarrot Taunton whlch ls now on the mae rine railway at Fall River Tundergoing Fepairs, exhibits the plankin Ht almost ms sound a¢ Ww! put on, oi Be vente S60. Her conperea, a ie Et a ae iy en, cost about , jase, i ecasgbaseny among her owners after af ing all expeng:s. uncn—Steamer Pennsylvaniv, the first of the new vine! tween Philadelphia aad Taveenoo) will be launched from the Delaware on Thurada: "1 The - Bra ff THerno- re, gigren, fom ne a, B ray Agee York, uly, yan me ‘orl gran, Som Mar with 4 the rig and meg one of erew had died on 2. fi AEirreon visited the easel and prescribed medicine to th the master to proceed to his port of discharge, ose who required i, owing mor sho left again for Bte' Notice to Mariners. NORTH CAROLINA—CROATAN. §OUND—CHANGE OF ROANOKE and leg a hereby a yon that on and after the lst of Octo. 61 iven that on : mt Light will do changed 4 pe ei red. airman 1! use Board. want ton, DC, See 3" 1872, pa ‘Aw it is now 8 sate Haan in 00 mn: e persons havo established the on Pointy at the northern entranc 0 10 1 val he ou ee arriv- ing from the northward: to offer thelr’ services a rs pilots through the si or et in are Danish “! perpen er than those ape, bod ne ine a fia pilot sti hee by, 8 ma) Pye) Gr ADE luce @ proper bok anes Sfippetal magat Pilot Office are authorized toy Mot ships 9 in ie aes One vessel, which wasin charge of one of these so- called pilots, has been run iW G ce and as these men have only been accustomed to the smaller class of ay ppers ‘or mai auton ion the Ground picts, need not d caution, which the regular Gro ots. ee 0, hen the wind is seantor 6 gvaluabie time may bs Jost to shipping i Intrasted to argo. By orde! tof be Bui no ti eierid Hyarographie Office, Washington, Day, July 5 ‘Whalemen. Bailed from San Fra ), bark Win Gifford, Ba- "ie of and for New edterd, sae Voohers, of New York, was at Esmna- raldavune 28 eli 190 1B bl anda do} 'wh oil. Bark A: ree ee Wilmington, Ng. u mea Pa Rt mnie, "Tom G4 86 sees ys Saga by. abt Libby, “from Matanzrs for the de, July $1, off Bailyco hark F Hixtelslor (Nor): fom ‘Cardiff for New York, July i Grantan ah ad Dake from Liverpool for Charles- Tanrel (1), Davie (oy the steainship ‘Columbia, Yrom New York, Foreign Ports. APPLEDoRE, _ 1—Arrived, Leah, Davies. Darien. ‘Austerpam, July 30—Cleared, Cortese, Chiesa, Now York, wrwanr—Salled from Flushing Roads July $0, Sarah B Cann, Cook, Middlesborough (not as before reported). ybuerasr, ‘Aug 2—Arrived, Mereurius, Ludvigsen, New orl Bnistor, Aug 1—Arrived, Payehe, Harris, New York 24, Omega, Fresonar, and Kate Troop, Crocker, do; 3d, Vice Amiraglio Tegettiof, Muller, do. in rad Ist,'Skjold, Atherton, myn ton, Jul Bark Tuly 80 Greenoc! from New York for. Lonton. at ‘Arrived in New York for Gloucester ; Nicisen, New York for Bristol. 1aenares aly S0-arrived, Gersugnis: Albers New, or] Baltimore @.,. ‘eet Baltimore (and ar- rived at Ba emptor Aug a Barcertona, Jul Arrived, Monarca, ages, Charles- ton, 30t Favorii Casabelia,’ Philadelp! Boupeavs, July sl—Arrived; Catharina, Cassilia, New Bounay, July &—In port ships Akbar, Lamson, and No- , Pratt, for Cal bs Baracoa, Aug l—In t echr Luisit Ul ‘hill, New York? wis pad cuore an bela een me ‘Canpirr, Arrived, Caroline Lamont, Bowker, New Ross iy; Sheckell, Savannah ; Sarah Brown, New York: Cleared “A Upton, New York. fa, Miala, te Bou Olsen, New York; 24, WG em Gal reston. ord Yor ide. ‘ist, Riconoscenza, Costa, ks wid Gann nate! geet a} A nah. pepapainaciilie 3 Thronsen, New Orie: Bae wate New York: ‘Aug I, Harmony, Stephen: SADIE, su 2 B—A: Tana Fark American Lioyds, Park, New Parl *Sovemnab she Passed, Belvidere, Flinn, from Gronstadt for’ Boston Slat Gaatay Friedrich Focking, Lewien, Soderhamn for Philadel Cintas. Aug $-Saileds brig Janes Crosby, Perking, Savannah ‘sehr Five Sisters, Hooper, Hatteras; 3d, brig John Wesley, Ford, ‘July He Cleared, bark Iron Age, Crabtree, stow! ‘Dover, Aig 2 Cant Crown Jewell, Corning, from Phila- Drat, Al pale, oy Aometnigg McBeath (from Do- boy Htarth tan ‘$d, Robena, Laggett (from Bull Pasa oa dente any from Now York for Dontiv, Aug sailed, Charlo doruana, Wain Exstons, July 28 Arrived in ins, Cu fiom Now Sark tor St stan Bist L shan eevee Saas ork for Stettin ; jzzie ‘H Jackson, Mai Wick, Oronstadt for Boston. Fatuourn, Aug 2—Arrived, Providence, Coalticet, Phil- anes Chioris, Melander, New York. ist, 1 Investigator, Fora (irom ‘Sagua), Glasgow; be oy adeap, ¥ Varwell, Liver; ohaawed the Lizard ist, Stary ianetlo, from Hamburg for ‘On Bi Mawes Ist, Vebilia @), Baker, from London for New Yor er, Aug 1—Arrived, Ann +24 Catentta, Gargiilo Jorgensen, City Point. Guinsoy, Aug 1—Sailed, Rufus es itee Guascow Dock, Aug 3—Arrived, ‘nudsvig, Evensen, yGkxo4, July %—Cleared, Nomentco, Jnccarino, New Gotnunsuna, July 26—Cleared, Mercur, Frivold, North Lubeck. ington: nd Mary, Paterson, adelphia America. ror Aug 2—Sailed, Sea Flower, Thomas, New Greenock, fu, 1—Arrived, Casilda, Ide, Trinidad. Sailed Aug 2—Robt Soanyy Chapinan, Bhiladelphia ; Maid of Orleans, Houston, 8¢ John, NB; Arabia, Gage, Rig Janeiro, ily 29—Arrived, Union, Cotter, Havana ; 30th, Havi Balun Rpougie Darien Cl New York (and Aug 1, France, Dauro, do. eared Sst,’ Helvetia. (9), Oriegs, passed the Lizard Aug 1); Piktrived in the Roads, July Mark, Cook, Guanape. Hevoxr, July 81—Arrived, "Ariadne, Yones, Wilming- ton; Sirius, Renjes, Baltimore, Tisenone, July St—Arrived, Energie, Johnson, New Or- “Balled 20th, Fuguenot, Peterson, Cardiff, you" from Cuxhaven Sist, Cimbria &, Stahl, fork, "floxoxe, July 11—Sailed, bark Comet, for San Fran- isco. 5—Arrived, bark Caribon, Bibber, Boston (noe arriv ih). Salled 34, sehr thanco (Br), Brice, Pensacola: 6th, brigs Augusto (Sp), Botel, Boston; M_A Herrera (Br), French, New Meath. AN red 9 New York; Elizabeth, Urann, Delaware Breakwater. piauirar, Aug 10—Arrived, brigs J Polledo (Br), Dyer, fadelp: Sars ae ee 1 lg Flor del Mar (Br), Seavey, (from Cow R ‘ork, eawicn A era 1—Arrived, Golden West, Kenealy, Mon- Thecla, Romlol, New York. Aug 2—Arrived, Martha, Lewin, St. John, ae Ramaria @, Billinge, Boston ; 34,’ Java (8, Martyn, lew yr ete arrived Aug,12, ships Margaret Pollock (Br), Mitch New Orleans; Nagpore (Br), Travellick, New York} fteamahipa City of of Par Leitch; Republic, Perry, and Oalabria, Sailed Ist, Wyoming, Maker, Philadelphia: Mecta 2: McDowall, Boston; 2d, Fire Queen (@), Hanny, New Or: I ea se ity sanemnble Ste rerig (eh foe Mobton dleared int, Johannes Duyvens, Stribol Baltimore ; 24, canine Wilson: Catoutte: noch Talbot, taibot, Havana al, Entered out Au Pomona, Moller, for City Point; Mis- oH tore lee Fravega, New York; 1, s), Bouchetio, Que City_of Montreal @®, Hengpay and Da Cape Johannesen New York; Lady Heathcote, Zooneniars Val Lima and San’ Fran- clsco; ‘iger, pane ston: Nazarene, Brewer, ne Boe M New Orleans; Canada ® Webiter and Bufemia Danovaro, euatle, Wikins, Savannah Aug 1—Arri Kong Oscar, Jenson, New York: 20;'8¢ Olaf . it ‘do (and entered’ out_on her return) ; erin @) (ps La Wwson, Entered out 24, Jerome yones, Crosby, fo Cleared 3d, Sawley Chludow, Bosse, Arrived at Gravesend. 8d, Pleiad Christiana, Messel, Beantort, SC: Salled f¥om do, bd, Rodolpho Danovaro, Podesta, New | Loxnoxprnny. Ang 2—Arrived, Blectra. Mayne, New Fork; Minnehatia, WGrath; Abraham, Moreno, and WE Heard, Raymond, New York; Village Belle, Little, Phila- ansuiLurs, July S—Arrived, La Ciguena, Vidulich, New York. Moviuir, Aug 13—Arrived, steamship Caledonia (Br), Oyenstone, New York for Glas ow, Matanzas, Aug 2-—Sailed, beige Fiora (Br), Mutfora, New Yor! James Miller, Tombs, New Orleans; schr Hat- ties too a tirik, a Enlndelha «hips Peuslan meh ONTREAL, Aug 10~—Cleared, steam: russia a Dutton, Liverpool; bark Matilda Hilynrd. (Br), Lovett, SrA S nigy tous Freundschaft, Sch eweasti®, Jul ntered out, Freandschal ae cWEwronr July 3 Xa ied, Bulgand, Baltimore; xWPoRT, July 9—Sailed, Arctic, Bulgand, Baltimore; Aug 1, Anna, Vidulich, New York; lizabeth Taylor, "eaters Himtpgtan And Montevid tevideo. ie ad ot st enntuckiay ar! { ‘ilzas Pall ww. Orleans. pQetAa, July Arrives an Philadelphia. Wile Beattie, Charleston Oxd (Rorway), July |-Passod, Hakon Jarl, Mathteson, trom Gottenburg for Philadelphia. ep i ee or! mith, Yorks Untand ahi teat pao Satled Sonniglicro (from New York), Sey. 3, “aca ings, Thompson (from Havana), 104 bark C A Littlefield, Carver, ele ‘Ann (Br), Lavois, Boston} New ioe Quenko, Aug 9—C Sap Buenos Ayres; 10th, schr 1b oMtepr TW. Aug SCOR the Skat, ship Francis P U; yuhart from Sunderland f le: Ri e, mat hanklin 2d, bark Edward i from West Hartlepool tor Galveston. Swaxsea, July S1—Entored out, Stelpner, Olsen for Bal- imo e HnDaRLAND, Aug 3-Arrived, Canova, Blanch, Pensa- UTHAMPTON, Aug 12—Arrived, Sepamships New York, he hist, New York for B Bremen; 12th, Leipzig, Jacrger, Baiemore Son.uy (St M Wahlgren, from New York eaten aa (ans see Miseel: Janeous. Owers, ans. rowel, of Boston, for do. ee ephed 1—Arrived, echr Eddie Waters, Porter, Sa- ig. C Madeira, Moslander, New York. allot Peay So Miva brig Sarak (on, Fore son, New York’ ‘ 26th, —— Cloud, Challis, Rio Janciro. eer Bnow, Caleu! Sue A Ape: rs ug 1-Arrived, + erage bie we fray popes sor Rte ike oe Fineness on Son American Ports, Aug 12—Arrived, steamship John Gib- L & D Fisk, Boston; ¥ 8 Porter, Provi- saFFonava, paint peter Helen, Searl, Port son, New York. Cleared—Steamer folk; bark Wild Gazelle, SR moult! cher, Baxter, feymaouln: = ea ith, barks Soran paren itzen, Bélfast, 1; Stella, aan iii BHO AAWIC, Ga, Aug seigertngn Grace B West, Nort Oth, bark D cD Chapin, wad Sian ceti vide yr | prige Naw thy We eta pte pies ry bys Sabao, By: er, ‘ena des BATH, Aug 9—Arrived, echr Agnes, Sie me lavey I ‘Orleans. stot shark Atinte Fores, vaio tes, oar A Emly. tuverecs ee cree, Dunton, do. x ANGO! ee teed bt He | Ete it aaa Peete Sr erat ani Maas MB ef ney, Anderson. iat Vandal, we aint rit ences sept fea Loe iy xine noston ni Fam Hall, Pawler, and pha =e Aug tt —Aryiy en" 8pi ce oe ea Be ens tr ine Ne ark, cot? Natt Hie oda 5 Foe Minors : Aug 10—Arri' tp ai? PRONTRESS MONROE, Ai ag oe in, sche, Bur. roan iy fervent Ene sa Mu, for” Dublin; eo aaa Frame the RIVER, Aug 10—Arrivod, schrs J bd Die ‘erson, Eeabethport en. aiitier. “te fied—Schr Romeo, Mathe York, sat ihecarrived: soit’ Saimon Washbuce, Phillips, Port pias 4, achrs GW Kimball, Hall, and LM Strout, Pee ASO ‘Aug 10—Sailed, steamship Clyde, Kenne-: “arrive, steomship City of Austin, Evans, New GLOUCESTER, Aug 12— Arrived, schr Daylight, Snow- man, Baltlmore tor New ¥ 3 Ruy W. i reat Aug om hrehve ,gleamship Geo W Olyde, caly a Orn. int ce ve vine Boy, Hallett Port 180) SREP OdreAM ny Pez at Mbt oF nae Ssaeie steamship a vdiis Penningtbn, Ha~ vale, msi Gen Meade, Samson, New Yorks. bark HA “Blanchard jamly, Corte at Pass ailed, brig MM Frances, A aeeeroee H ‘Aug 10—Arrived, schr Onward, Ler whew si Bi EB, Aug 11—Arrived, sohr Loulsa Francis, vole el chen Ney Dark Said Bin Sultan hairy Otis, New’ lth, schrs Fair W! wag in Banaue! Giant, Willard eet, Nickerson; ase, Baker; Baume, Fox, and Cicero, Warren, NEW? RT, Av; née 10, PM Arrived fewbit ngeli tines ‘on on Wiekfo Haverstraw A oxiey, Allister, and Or yet find om Kite Fah Ste rds af, Ne uch e Fe, Bes HH for oP, 'rovidence ket, 40 for bt tor, eee Bedford, for do; B ii Miokerson, Wiektord Now Cary, Rinnai ea Set rene Ksonvilie Varden, Allen, Pr jacksonvil Somerset for New York; sloop Pearl, é ri fr er for 0, Bai ted I—Schra Coral, Newfane ey, York or soph B Davis, enwood, Marat ty well Potts, Philadelphi: akor, al ah New Yo aes Ce = Hence Crocker, tan ; n Tor do; ee oat for aunton “ann Amelia, Al Fach lon, ie 5 Vermillion, Wells, ies, Provideuice for d ra, h—T he. outward bound vessels are Aci und Tegh going out this AM, with a ‘moderate soutie NANTUCKRE, Aug 9—Arrived, schr E Waterman, Bipekle Rondout. RWICH, Aug "12—Sailed, ead Martha Jane, New You painasony. Aus Started, Africa (Br), Bcotty vana. Ri Aug amships bi} iis surat TH ‘ra i fees do Harding "Fro rd, Hi Leopar Hay cee eh pe ner Der on ile Ro bt an, Newburgort: tg at ‘insmore, fom ‘a ] Huddell, cr May Bea: Ocean Wave, aa ee H i a rovidence; A. jell do; JG Weaver, ire 1W—Arrived, barks - Dyer ere Pht fi ore rads i Blanchard, rH Howard are rrington, a oe York” ‘Port Johnson’; Gem Pema, for ‘ red—Bark Gertrud Havana. eee NH, aug bodirived val sehr Susan, Sher- man, Geor PROVID: ENCE—Arrived, tet man, Rg eg ok i steamer Wil ship Whirl wegian bai igloo riya sehr games Pholpe, m tookrsi A Atexand caine eal Ella Powell, Peters m Bllzabotht ao Pi Port Ji Sailed—Bark ae ies Pictou, Alexander Young. Jones “Algae — eee telpiiia tele, Engi 5 Hannan, no beken 53 L ngé, Repnett aie our neat Sean Aug «Arrived, sn gt Arelvgd, sh iizapeth n- mnpiait rm ; base Harding) do; BUR A Po i od rived. bark Tsang Rich, Sheldon, Burrard'Tnlet aatled 10th fo} i— Arrived, hip Sacramento, Tisdale, New York (eo ners), Alsoarrived 13th, steamship Montani shee Foports the G8 Meneeley wenaee Wntoler et dee: SAVANNAH, Ave. 9—aArrived, bark (not brig) James ne eared —Sc F Bor ve Aug 10—A) rived, » Perl Philadelphia teks Ghar LY x, - Bi ng sno mboy + Ae tay ey ort sks i. Mills ae ttn, a ge Ti Bs SOM Age e—Atrived, «cht Jas H Gordon, Bow. man, nilad RvARDPS VEN, Aug 12-Arrived schre Ja Pow jer, Philadelphia for. Basher any fo for Porismeuth; tia, do for Lynn mn sity Hart, Hoboken for do: n, do elma, a i r- ay do for Newburyport; Giinplesto Irene, Ririey Re kaon, Hs zt aa for do; oy Oterss ‘Nevenge: Laie t bark Annie M " gy gus Fan yikes reat ac j Duar T al al “isihesetie schre ZL ‘Adams, “pottie, y pt WitsisuTos, Ne. A 19-Arrived, bark, Howland, Tucker, Boston ; a ain pls r i—aeamientp Re Ray eilator oe Wesmahe New York "WICKFORD, Aug li-Sailed, chr Robt B Smith, Nieker- hr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, New Yor SCHLLANBOUS. A BsoLcr TE DIVORCES LEG. ont. Courts of different Sevens | €o., sufficient cause; req son, New York. tion, charge until divorce a ota 38 b- ang aD FURNISH ao REPLEN- ing ‘Emporiuin, ooaper stitute, Astor p lace. Ak A — tener op Fation avonte a BROOKLYN, . n hogrum sire! corner oF Fan Aree ‘A MOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM arte f diferent States. Ne Advice: free. “Nojaty bite and Commisst ner tar aperety 4 KING, Counsellor- mance, roadway. BARGAINS IN TEAS, aoa GROCERIES AKD pockets of ot te llone c 2 Hoa te A We