The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1872, Page 12

10 * MACE AND O’BALDWIN, The Champions of Muscle Again Arrested. UNCLE SAM STEPS IN. Held to Answer Before a United States Grand Jury. ‘A Terrific Melee Expected Among. the Partisan Roughs. WHE BOATS STOPPED. The Police Called Out to Main- tain Order. Barrons, Md., August 14, 1872. ‘The crowd desiring to see the fight between Mace nd O'Baldwin greatly gugmented last evening amd this morning, and some excitement was @aused by the second arrest of the men on an ad- @itional charge made by Deputy United States At- torney Frederick Pinkney, who swore before Mr. Carr, the Deputy Clerk of the Criminal Court, and Judge Gilmore, that the sald James Mace, Joseph oburn and Edward O’Baldwin, and other persons, to him unknown, have unlawfully, wilfully and maliciously combined, conspired and confederated nd agreed together to make arrangements for ‘and in furtherance of a certain prize fight in the State of Virginia, such arrangements being con- ‘trary to the laws of the Commonwealth. Under ‘this warrant each was arrested ana held to bail tm the sum of $2,000to appear before the Grand Jury at the next term. Friendsin the city came Zorward and the men were liberated. MR. PINENEY’S IDEAS, Before leaving the Clerk’s Office, about ten clock this morning, I sought the Deputy United States Attorney, and after due directions were Biven me found him at his offices on St. Paul street, @ thoroughfare devoted almost exclusively, it seemed, to gentlemen of the legal profession. Mr. Pinkney has seen seventy or more winters, and, ‘though ali have not been passed in ‘“My Maryland,” ‘they have whitened his beard and hair, and he Jooks an old gentleman who has passed his life in devotion to his profession, and, perhaps, not with that reward due to the honest, hard worker. In response to the results of his action he said that ‘the principal idea was to secure these pugilists for the jurisdiction of the State of Virginia. “It is an indictable offence,” said he, warming ‘@p, and his full gray eye becoming animated, “to conspire in Maryland to engage in a prize fight in Virginia.” Suppose they fight and won't appear when you ‘want them, Mr. Pinkney ?’ I asked, “We will get Virginia to lodge a complaint at the proper tribunal,” he answered, “and ® requisition swill bring them, There is no disposition now-a- @ays to encourage prise fighters in Maryland. .Why, when Hyer and Yankee Sullivan fought here oe were going to adopt meana to stop them, but the sentiment was so great that they wauted old om to win and we Jet tnem alone;” and here the ~white haired veteran went back in the room, and, Amith spectacles thrown back, put up his hands in “triie scientific style, assuming S better attigude for giving and taking punishment than many of the “would-be “buffers” of this day. ‘The Heratp rep- resentative wanted to laugh, but, with hands down and bowed head, the old gentleman cut him short by adding to his love of the ring in saying, “Hyer was a good boxer, but he couldn’t hit hard. HEARTY EXPRESSIONS ON PRIZE FIGHTING. \ Journeying to the Clerk's office to see the indict- ‘ment of the morning, a fen leman said to Mr. Pinkney, who had it me, “How can you t any witnesses to testify before the Grand Jury this matter {”” “The Grand Jury can indict by common report, even if our police Go not have a witness on hand,” ER Siac —wen, if many go on the boats they ‘have chartered, it’s odds they will all go to the £01 _ f brvnxny—Well, then the good State of Maryland, like a cat with her fleas combed off, will be rid of tormentors,” arid no doubt the old gentle- man wishes the boats and all on board may sink. ‘The HERALD representative then lett. ce Was ont of town all day, and O'Baldwin, with his seconds, rode out to Druid Park this afternoon, A most intense feeling of hatred exists between not only the principals, but among the friends on either side, and if there be not a battle of extreme brutality the signs of the day fail. DINING BEFORE THE START. We all dined early at the various hotels in this petty, town, that is, all the men who had journeyed m Boston, New York, Philudelphia, Norfolk and Charleston in order to witness the great prize fight between Mace and O’Baldwin, and we all dined heartily in order to be prep: for a night with an pthc A tsgtceag hae the apres oa . nece: fore the ground arranged upo could be F reached, Then witlte shirts were changed to red and blue, and Calvert street seemed thronged with a fraternity but seldom seen in this goodly city. The prize fight was in everybody's mouth, from the beardiess novice in rowdyism to the fully developed rough Letit be said that many respect- able citizens and a few young bloods intermingled sought Barnum’s Hotel and invaded places of lesser note to be sure that they should not be left behind. Many wended their way to the Light street wharf, and many to Caroline street, where the boats en- to push their way to the mouth of the Poto- = were lying, in order that they might be in e5 ANOTUER TERRIBLE DISAPPOINTMENT. Bat, alas for prize fighters’ calculations! The guthorities of this city again stepped in, and they stopped the boats from leaving. Never was & crowd of sparring and skylarking inclinations more astounded. It could not be believed. But when Joe Coburn officially announced it more than one together with a thousand who food =readiness to break asses: and decanters over each other, howled at the unseeming interference in such pleasant rt. The proclamation was correct, e con- tuted agents of the law had put their hanas upon ‘the boats, and the captains weakened, “banked” ‘their fires and retired quietly to their domiciles, Ifthe bouncing crowd who meant to be carly HAD CAUGHT THOSE LUCKLESS OFFICERS they would never have again sailed down the pleasant Patapsco River on watermelon voyages, as in their daily occupation, for the swearing black- is night have been inclined to gouge and bite, would not believe that such a dire Fesult had occurred. From Barnum’s, the Deadquarters of Mace, they surged to John Eng- Meb’s, on Fayette street, where O’Baldwin was ing, to learn the truth. Here there was'a ter muddle. The “Irish Giant's” friends did mot know anything of the matter, or pretended 80; and then buc! in they hurried, and the police were stationed twenty to a block to keep the Douncing Assyrians from mowing down the ladies ‘who were travelling the thoroughfare. RUNNING COMMENTARIES. I met Barney Aaron with a Jace as brown as a rat and fan in hand, and he fairly yelied. “I knowed,” said he, “that the long fellow, O'Baldwin, would ver fight. No man that never made a pu pet show of ‘imself would fight. He's a dui er n I met a gentleman who is Mace’s backer, and he commenced thus:—‘“Well, in my dodging around this morning, | thought somethin, was up, and I was certain that O’Baldwin wante Mace again arrested. Then I sent him out of town with Dooney Harris, his trainer, and sent him his dinner. He came back at half-past four o'clock, and ‘was going on the boat ready tor transportation to the fightin; ound.”’ This man is a sporting gen- tleman ‘‘of bis word.” I left the red shirts tearing ‘up Calvert «treet and huddling about Battle Monu- ment. A larger crowd, indeed, then gathered there ‘than at the mass meetin, during the late Conven- tien. pS an pa down to “Ned's” qi ers. There ‘Was # “tough party” there, but they said THE WORD WAS FIGHT. “We want ascrap; ta nice and ‘onest one; we ‘wantsto do right,” said one; and apother, catching me by the shoulder, cried out, in a yoice like the of a file, ‘All we wants is a fair show, and de to have it.” “Drunk,” said I, of these nd, disgusted, I, too, bounced back to 8, and the police were clearing the bar- Foom, something not often required or desired in this place. AN AGREEMENT DRAWN UP. Then one of the Mullen Brothers and Jim Covurn Grew up the foliowing paper for the signatures of the principals :— we ini the nndersigned, in. behalf of our respective prin- cipals, viz.:—James Mace an ward O'Baldwin—do agree to fight, &c., a agree that neither party shall take ‘advantage of the other regarding the aching of the place upon where the said fight should have taken piace, but {n case the fight can take place a oan oe for the other make such arrange- ments as principal. agreeable to each for his respective ‘To thia, word came in time that O’Baldwin would + % not sign, and finally after much chafing each of the men agreed through representatives—Diny Clark and Owen Geogh the intended seconds of Mace, and Johnny Dwyer and Tom Kelly, those who were to coach the Giant—that the battle ground should be left to the stakeholder in Philadelphia, and to- might the City of Brotherly Love will. visited by the Goths, who have become lately, as Deputy United States Attorney Pinkney says, “WORSE THAN PLEAS.” conviction, after interviewing Mace to-nignt, is he wants to fight. He looks weli—like a bar of iron—and is in fine spirits. O’Baldwin, also, is as hard as a nail, and it is strange that with his lor like the booms of a yacht, he would shrink trom the encounter. This 1s the belief of Many; butis this another Canadian-New Orleans fizzle} I heartily sympathize with one private party of gentlemen, including one or two repre- sentatives of the press, who started early this after- noon for the intended ground, simply because when they drop anchor abreast of ‘Travers’ Island, and wait for haifa day or so, they may come to the conclusion that they are in bad luck. THE WOUNDED ALDERMAN AGAIN. The last for the present of the Mace-O’Baldwin fight, I believe, is contained in the following de- spatches, Lc. : Baxrimonn, August 14, 1872, To Alderman McMviuim, Philadelphia :-— The authorities have stop) both boats, What shall wedo! Answer immediately ; Barnum's Hotel, BACKER OF MACE, To this came the response :. Pr , August 14, 1872, To Baonxn oF Mace, Ao. >= ADEN, Angust 14 If you cannot fight, and both men send word to that effect, I will name time and place to-morrow. WILLIAM McMULLIN, THE FOLLOWING 18 THE AGREEMENT between the principals upon which the referee will decide :— se Barrimone, Au ¥ We, the undersigned, agree that ny action’ or the authorities of the ‘State o: Maryland, this Mth day of August, 1872, shall not in any way affect our original reement as rexards reaching the place of mecting as ma r oH at neither sball ta Made or agreed upon by. us, and that nei Ke any savant the other’ as regards arriving at the ting, Andywe do further, agree that the lace of Mhal stakeholder shait name tho next tine and. place of meeting. JOSEPH COBURN for JOHN DWYER, for E. Both Mace and O'Baldwin will remain here to- night, but their backers and heelers have gone. Farther Disappointment. Wasninaroy, D. C., August 14, 1872. Twenty-five of the sporting fraternity of Wash- ington chartered a tugboat and left this morning at oneo’clock, with the expectation of joining the Baltimore boats with their loads of men somewhere in the vicinity of Point Lookout to-morrow morn- ing, and proceeding to the pugilistic battle ground in Virginia. About seventy-five other persons have gone from Washington to Baltimore to take pas- sage in the boats from that city. UTICA PARK RACES. Second Day of the Meeting—Rainy Weather and a Heavy Course—Flora Bell Wins the 2:27 Purse—The Three-Minute Trot Won by Wallace in 2:41—Postpone- ment of Third Race. Urica, N. Y., August 14, 1872, This is the second day of the first meeting of this trotting course. The day proved very bad, rainy, aud the course muddy. The sun shone an hour to let the people get to the course, and they went in large numbers, for there were as many as 6,000 or 6,000 present. It rained all the afternoon, and the track was muddy and heavy, and half the heats were trotted in the rain. THE FIRST RACE of the day was for the 2:27 class. The entries were :—Champlin’s North Star Mambrino, Mace’s Sleepy John, Lovett's Lula, Kremer'’s Dennis, Car- penter’s Dauntless, Ferguson's J. H. Burke, Dorr'’s Grand Duchess, Smith's Flora, Bell, Wade’s Red Cloud, Roden's George. Of these Burke is dead; Mambtino and Red Clond did ngt appear, First Heat.—The betting was at 4 to 3 on Sleepy John; Lulu second} choice, at 5 to 1 ‘agninst her. There, was a deldy on account of the Tain until four o'clock. They;then got olf, and on the turn settled to place on/it. Flora Bell came into the front, aud on the backstretch got clear of her rivals, and going on strongly in the mud was Hot caught, gnd, increasing her lead all through, dame home first by aix lengths, in 2:28)7—8 eapltal heat for the condition of the track. There was much change of place with the rest, but Mace landed Sleepy John second. Second ad a “Sie made was so good, and Flora Bell won so easily that the field advanced, wie ee am nore, Gopns iio it, John Was sth the favorite af 1) on + RO second hoice. My ot Bioik ‘at feu, Mia second, auntiess third, John last. No change to the quarters in 36; but there Flora hitting herself broke and let fula 9 the front, who, making a burst, got away from the crowd ten oe ae Flora dropping into the ruck, but she soon righted her- self and got at work, and at once came to secdiid place and at the half-mile line in 1:12, Around the jurn she gained rapidly and was only away three cin bees at the thrée-quarter pole. Getting into the stretch she made play for Lulu and caught her at mid-stretch, lapped and passed her in a dart and left her, going home four lengths first, Lulu second, Jon third and the others scattered, Third Heat.—Betting now was 125 on Flora to 3 on the field, The send-off was level, with Flora first and John second. On the turn John broke and Dauntless got second place, and so they passed the quarter pole in thirty-eight seconds. On the streton John recovered second place and Dennis went third; but there was no cuange, Flora doing the half mile in 1:12 and winning easily by six lengths. John broke near home, ‘lime, 2:27 },. e following is the SUMMARY. Urica PARK, August 14, '2.—Purse of $5,000 for horses that never beat 2:27; $2,500 to the first horse, $1,250 to the second, $750 to the third and $500 to the fourth. Mile heats, three in five, in har- ness. T. J. Smith entered b. m. Flora Bell. D. Mace entered b. g. bemiid John. J. Lovell entered b, m. Lulu...... +. T. 8, Carpenter entered b. 8. Dauntless: A. H. Dore entered b. m. Grand Duchess. J. Kremer entered b. g. Dennis, M. Roden entered pare 2:2 27 84 me, } THE THREE MINUTE PURSE. The second race was the three minute one. ‘There were entered Bower’s Comee, Green's Wal- lace, Beard’s Brown Bashaw, Stetson’s Roan Jack, Milner’s Lightfoot. Comee was the favorite at even against the fleld. The track had grown worse. First Heat—Wallace led as the lot got away, but Jack soon, by @ run, took first place, when he settied Wallace again went front, and Liglitfoot, leaving the crowd, got second at the quarter in forty-three seconds. A brush on the stretch sent Lightfoot to lead at the half-mile pole in 1:22, and bronght Bashaw up to second, while Comee went coos re seam ggoowen to the rear, the brush lasting on to the turn, Lignt- foot first, Bashaw next, Waliace third—all on a lap atasharp pace, but Lightfoot soon dropped the others a length, and led that to the three-quarter , but there he gave back and Bushaw fronted. ill'it was close, At the distance Lightfoot broke, and Bashaw went home five lengths first, Light- foot second, Wallace third. Time, 2:413,. Second Heat.—Betting still on Comee as favorite at even against the field. The offsend gave Jack first place, Wallace second. On the turn Wallace came out front and Comee went second; the; sed the quarter in 40%. Here Lightfoot move third place and Wallace led @ length at the half. mile pole, in 1:20, Wallace had 4] ‘away from all the others four lengths, while Lightfoot was gainin, and at the turn got up, while Bashaw made a rus! and caught ty, and he and Wallace on a lap made the head of the turn. Bashaw then broke and Wallace with Lightfoot a lap on to the home; Bashaw third. Time, 2:41. Third Heat.—Wallace favorite; he got away with the lead, Lightfoot next. At the eect the same position in 39, but here Wallace broke and Light- foot went to the lead and kept it on to the half in 1:21, when breaking, he fell oif to last point, and Wallace again, fronting home easily with bled second, Jack third and Lightfoot distanced. ‘Time, 2:45 4. Fourth Heat.—On advice of the owner of Bashaw, the driver was changed and Roden put up to drive. Wallace was favorite until the change of drivers, but then Bashaw led the betting. ie heat was mere play for Wallace, for he led off, led through and won at ease in 2:43, ‘The following 1s the SUMMARY. Same Day.—Purse, $3,000, for horses that never beat three minutes. $1,500 to the first horse, $750 to the second, $450 to the third and $300 to the fourth. Mile heats, best three in five, in harness, C. 8. Green entered s, g. Wallace. Tae D. Beard entered br. s, Brown Bashaw... 1 3 2 2 Stetson entered r. g. Roan Jack Millner entered s, g. Lightfoot. |. Bowen entered b. omee Time, 2:41, The race for 2:35 hors heat trotted of im 2:20, Jim evi 3. 8 Was commenced and one Which was won by Kilburn Jim ntly not going for it, THE SARATOGA TOURNAMENT, SARATOGA, N. Y., August 14, 1872, The success of the tournament was somewhat marred by a thander shower. The attendance was quite large, and the sports partook both of the amusing and the interesting. The honors were borne off by the following gentlemen, in the order named :—R, C. Gwynn, a ot Washington City; E. M. Jackson, Knight of Fairfax, Va; T. E. Allen, Knight of Ontario, Canada; R. Wallace, Knight of rough, Md.: J, T. McGregor, Knight of 4 Maryland; J. P. Gwynn, Knight of Baltimore; W. H. Johagon, Knight of Troy, N. Y. A grand tow nament ball took piace this evening at the Union | Bowh THE YELLOW FEVER LEB. Three Vessels in the Bay with the Scourge on Board. ee et ee A GERMAN BARK IN DISTRESS. Six Deaths at Sea Out of a Total Crew of Ten. An American Crew with “Colds” and “Bile.” Three New Cases on the Numancia. HER DEATH AND SICK LIST. Long Island Scared of the Fever. Ali day yesterday the great ram-frigate Numan- cia, of Spain, lay at her anchorage inside the Nar- rows and was pointed out ana watched with mor- bid interest by the crowds of people who hourly pass up and down the bay, and was looked upon merely as @ curiosity to be avoided. The yellow hos- pital lag at her fore drooped rather lazily in the light wind and her national standard, composed as it is ol yellow and red, with the yellow largely predomi- nating, looked equally melancuoly as it hung in limp folds from her peak. On the whole, the flags she bore marked her pretty well as a yellow fever ship. No change has yet been made as to the position of the Numancia, and the chances are that she will remain where she now lies, which, 80 faras possibility of danger tothe city is con- cerned and the present state of health of the yel- low fever patients on board, is as safe as any position, either in the Upper or Lower Bay. The sanitary discipline on board the iron-clad is per- fect, and, added to the stringent precautions adopted and enforced by Health OMicer Vander- poel, effectually prevent the possibility of the pestilence extending beyond the precincts ot the ship, With reference to the necessity of the vessel bemg anchored at the Narrows instead of the Lower Bay, it is quite possible that something may be learned shortly as to the number and location of auchorages in the Lower Bay at which a véssel of the magnitude and draft of the Numancia can lie with safety. Pilot Commissoner Blunt, in @ communication published yesterday, stated that there was plenty of depth of water and good holding ground for the largest vessels In the world at the Southwest Spit. If the Commissioner is right, then the United States Coast Survey Chart of New York harbor and bay is radically wrong, ‘for none of THR SOUNDINGS MARKED on the chart indicate.a dranght of twenty-five feet anywhere near the Southwest Spit, save in the ship channels, In the second communication trom the Commissioner on this subject he states that the moohorage to which he refers is to the east of the Spit, which would place the vessel, if an- chored there, in close preximity to the Long Island shore. In the next place, Health Onicer Vander- poel is in no wise sible for the present an- chorage of the Numaacia being above the Narrows, All pilots conducting vessels into the harbor of New York exercise a control over the vessel while she is under their command that is superior to that of all the ship's oficers combined, and this function terminates only When thay have Drought the sulp to proper aud safe ahelordg rage. To the pilot’s judgment and dictum on this subject even the Health Otticer of the port must defer, and the pilot, Gitevle. Who brought the Numancia over to Dr, Yanderpoel @ bar, stated distingtly that he (the pilot) did not dave td alichor her in the Bay. Dr. Vanderpoel once ordered the pilot té take the Numancia back down the Bay before leav- ing the “bridge,” but Gillespie replied that he dared not do it, as he could not answer for her safety if he should do so. Under these ircumstances it becomes an issue of fact between ‘ommissioner Blunt and Mr. Gillespie, and the chances are in favor of the latter, a professional and practical navigator being best informed as to the Hydrography and topogfaphy of the bay, and the port health authorities can in no way be held responsible in the premises. THE UTMOST CLEANLINESS and precaution are practised on board the “ram,” and the Quarantine police patrol by small boats is still maintained, It transpired yesterday that of the four men who dicd on board the ; Numancia at sea, before reaching this | ort, two were commissioned oificers, one of them peing the second commandant and captain of the frigate. No report has yet been made of the names of any of these victims, but the statement made by some of the Ve. ad yesterday, to the effect that the deceased captain and commandant was Don Carlos Garcia de la Torre, is entirely erroneous. De la ‘Torre is at present the second officer in command, and was in all provability promoted to that posi- tion en voyage, to fill the place of the captain actually deceased, THREE ADDITIONAL CASES of yellow fever were sent down from the frigate to the West Bank Hospital yesterday atternoon, and one patient who was taken to the hospital early on ‘luesday morning was returned to the frigate last night as convalescent. There were in all nine cases at the West Bank yesterday morning, but the changes above referred to have augmented the number to eleven, When the ambulance steamer Fenton returned to Quarantine at ten o'clock last night from the Lower Kay Hospital, Dr. Mosher stated that the patients were doing tolerably well under the circumstances, although there were grave fears that three of the cases would terminate jatally. The patients referred to were vomitin, considerably, the dischat being of a very dar! , though not yet of the ‘‘coffee-grounds” color of the reguiar black vomit. They were aleo ex- tremely restiess and could not be kept covered in their beds. Dr. Matias Carbo, First Surgeon of the Numancia, with two nurses, is in Vg dy attend. ance upon the fever patients, and is performing his work cheerfully and heroically as becomes a man- o’-war's-‘man. He stated last night to Dr. Mosher that he had = not yet completed his diagnosis of the three cases sent down from the frigate yesterday, and could not, therefore, assert them to be well-defined cases of Jlebre amarilla, though they bore symptoms of such affection. THE FEVER ROSTER. The following is a list of the patients entered at West Bank Hospital on Tuesday :— José Antonio Villamil, ordinary seaman, twenty- six years of age. Manuel Fuente, ordinary seaman, twenty-five years of age. Rafael Gonzales, marine, twenty-three years of age. Jos¢ Serrer, ordinary seaman, tweuty-three years of age. Eugenio Benilla, ordinary seaman, twenty-one years of age. Saivador Liso, ordinary seaman, twenty-two years of age. Francisco Balte, ordinary seaman, twenty-three years of a Manuel Roariguez, apprentice, twenty years of age. Felix Horrent, navigator, twenty-nine years of eC. *efanuel Blaigue, salvado, twenty-four years of age. This man ts the patient who was discharged from the hospital and returned to his ship yesterday as convalescent, The three patients named below are those entered at the hospital yesterday :— Pablo Hobera, age coll thirty years, Vicente Victori, ordinary, twenty-three years, Rafael Beltran, ordinary, twenty years, THE DEATH ROLL. The following are the names of the two seamen who died on board the Numancia in the harbor on Monday afternoon, and who were buried at Se- guin’s Point:— Eduardo Perez y Renton, master painter. Domingo Vila y Valdez, fireman. Dr. Carbo expresses himsclt as highly pleased with the hospital accommodations and the courtesy shown to his countrymen. He expresses it in the single word “magn id Fresh commissary stores are sent to the frigate daily under direction of the Spanish Consul, and are ae oe by the boats of the Quarantine au- thorities, A SECOND FEVER SHIP arrived in the Lower Bay about four o'clock yester- day afternort. and a tale of fearful suffering was related by the survivors of the crew. This vessel is the German bark Johann Friedrich, of Stettin, bound from Savanna la Mar, @ port on the north coast of the island of Jamaica, to Stettin. She sailed from Jamaica on the 9th of July, under command of Cap- tain Kell, with a crew of nine men besides her com- mander, She carries a cargo of logwood, pimento, coffee and rum, and on the fourth day out yellow fever made its appearance among the men, They were of course utterly with- ot. Medical attendar and the horrors of the nyage are uuutte ‘able. Six out of the nine , and there is good reason to suppose that one these—the carpenter—who was terribly af | men ai ‘The last at the hands of the saffron-hued poe Pigg nd , the bari of these men died August bemg at that time just north of Hat- teras, The captain, two men and_ the cook alone survive, and of these the cook amd one seaman have been down with the fever, but are now convalescent. For days and weeks they have been too short-handed to work their vessel, and literally drifted into New York in their distress. The vessel will be thoroughly disinfected be- fore leaving po! and the captain is, of course, desirous of shipping another crew. This bark will not come to the city at all and her cargo will not be shifted, as she will continue her course to Stettin as soon as practicable. She was towed into the Bay by a pilot Boat, which encountered ner outside “the Hook,” AND STILL A THIRD yellow fever vessel lies in the harbor, this being the American brig Liberty, Captain Devereux, which arrived yesterday in twenty days from Man- zanillo, Cuba, “She has now three sick on doard, and one man, named Charlies Marquart, a seamen died on the voyage. Her captain an crew deny that they are suffering from pace fever, but jr. Macarthy, of the pital ship Illinois, detected among the convaler- cents strong symptoms of the tropical scourge. They claim to be suffering from severe cold, and when Dr. Macarthy asked if the peculiar yellow hae on their eyeballs and skin was attributable to cold on the chest the response was made that they were just a little bilious, you know.” Besides, Marquart dled alter an illness of only four days, an unusually rapid termination for a cold in a warm tempera- ture. ‘This vessel will also be closely quarantined until at least the true nature of her trouble is de- termined. YELLOW FEVER SCARE IN BROOKLYN. Result of Health Officer Cochran’s Inves- tigation of Affairs at Quarantine, A committee of citizens of Brooklyn, residents of Bay Ridge and Gowanus, waited upon the Health Oficer of Brooklyn, Dr. George Cochran, yesterday afternoon, and stated that they represented several hundred people residing along the shore, who en- tertained fears of a visitation of that terrible scourge, yellow fever, because of the close prox- imity of the pestilential Spanish tron-clad at Upper Querantine, They called attention to the fact that that self-same scourge had visited their section of the city from Quarantine fifteen years ago, When it carried off many of the most estima- ble families living in that vicinity. They besought him to ascertain whether anything could be done to avert the evil which they believed now threat- ened Brooklyn from this source. ‘The Health Officer replied that he was about to take his departure for Quarautine ana to make in- quiries personally, and he would be governed in his course by the result of his investigation. The Doc. tor repaired to Quarantine forthwith, and was courteously received by the Deputy Health Officer of the ports vr, Mosher. He found the Spanish war ship riding quietly at anchor on “the rine about one mile from the Staten Island shore and an equal distance from the Brooklyn shore. A number of small boats, manned by trust men, are employed night and day in pulling aroun the infected vessel of the Dons, and keeping a “sharp look out” in order that nothing is thrown overboard in the way of bedding, &c., and alse to pearene the possibility of any gommuynic ion being ad between the ship and the shore. Dr. Mosher tojd the Broo a Health Ofleer that he believed his men would shoot auy person wno might De so rash as to attempt to communicate with the Numancia, Independent of this precaution on the part of the sentine's of our harbor, the oMcers of the Spaniard have placed a police guard of marines on duty all round her decks so es to prevent any breach of Quarantine discipline ou the part of the crew, The ship 1s rep- resented as being in excellent sanitary condition. She lies three-quarters ofa mile below Quarantine Landing. Dr. Cochrane says there are no feelings of fear entertained at Quarantine or on Staten Island, and from all he can learn it is the newspapers that keep up the excitement. Some timid person re- marked on the way downon the ferry boat that the ship had moved since the morning nearer in- shore. Sech was not the case. She has 400 feet of cain out‘and swings’ with ‘the tide of course, which gives her the appearance, to the unpracticed eye, of having moved, according as.the tide sets in or out. She draws twenty-cight feet of water aft and twenty-six feet ‘forward, ‘There avere no new cases of fever “on board yester- day, The total number of. sick since the appearance of the disease was twenty-two, of which six died. Four died on the pay and two upon their arrival at Quarantiné, Oné of tue crew who had been down with the yellow fever reported for duty yesterday. There is no panic on ard. Dr. Cochvane states that the only fear of contagion could come from communication with the vessel, and he is satisfied that the most rigid watch pos- sible is maintained to guard against all intercourse, gad to prevent bedding, &c., from being thrown overboard, Brookion has really nothing to fear, while the Present precautlons ure ken, from the advent of Yellow Jack in our harbor. ~~ THE PITTSBURG FAILURE, Prrrssura, Pa., August 14, 1872. Ameeting was held to-day of the creditors of Fishet Brothers, large oil dcalers, who suspended @ few days ago. Many of the creditors have can- ce led their contracts, and it is understood that ample time will be given the firm. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day, SUN AND MOON. NIGH WATER. Sun rises. + 510] Goy. Island...morn 4 47 Sun sets...... . 6 58} Sandy Hook..morn 4 02 Moon sets....morn 12 58} Hell Gate.....morn 6 32 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST. ‘Sten ity of Limerick. | Aug. Gi of Brooklyn: |Ang. Atianti A Rhein. Califor fansi. Wisconsin . Tor Wa. . City of London’ Baltic. 15 Broadway. 15 Broadway. :|19 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green |7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green roadway. 19 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green vre...--./58 Broadway. ..|Glascow . Bowling Green Manhattan... Liverpool. . |29 Broadway. Oceanic... 31..|Liverpool..|19 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 14, 187 CLEARED. Steamship Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Queenstown 0G Francklyn. Steamship The Queen (Br), Thomas, London—F WJ nr rst. Steamship Hannover (NG), Himbeck, Bremen—Oelrichs Steamship Dakota, Ingersoll, San Francisco and Mel- bourne—W H Webb. ‘Steamslup Victor, Ellis, New Orleans—C H Mallory & 0. Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- len. ‘Steamship Georgia, Holmes, Charleston—H R Morgan & Steamship Zodinc, Chapin, Morehead City, NC—Marray, Ferris & Co. Bark Punjab (Br), Rosewan, London—S Thompson's Nephew & <0. fark Paolina (ita, Ferrigan, Cork for orders—A P eat. Bark Larkspur (Br), Morgan, Cork or Falmouth—Boyd incken. Bark Attila (Nor), Falck, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Waldo, Pressey, Seville—Rnger Bros. Brig Syea (Nor), Narup, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Tetens & Bockmann. pebtg Pokrowbridse, Hogers, Mayaguez, PR—D Trow- ge & Co. Brig ‘Annis (Br), Nugent, St Johns, NF—D R De Wolf & ‘0. Schr Sunbeam, Whitman, Burbados—Middleton & Co. weet, Hannah Coomer, Sears, St Martins and Nevis—B J ‘enberg. Schr & Tugel, Davis, Georgetown, SC—A_ Abbott. Schr Chingarora, Jackson, Norfolk—C E Staples & Co. Sehr G Bowdoin, Waters, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers. Schr J P Merrill, Halsey, Washington, DO—A Abbott. Sehr Hero, Pratt, Salem—R W Ropes, Schr Hattie E, Smith, Newburyport, Mase—B J Wen- Mehr Fannie & Edith, Ryder, Boston—C L Hatch, Sehr Silas Branch, Buell, Hartford—Rackett & Bro. Schr Gertrude, Brockway, Hartford—li W Jackson & ‘Ftcamer Uctarora, Reynolds, Baltimore. Steamer 8 © Waiker, Sherein, Philadelphia—J & N Briere. St amer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia: Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadelphia Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadelphia. Steamer J Williams, Churchill, Harttord—Rackett & Bro. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship Australia (Br), Heddorwick, Glasgow Aug $ and Moville ath, with indse and $76 passenigers, to Hender- son Bros, ‘Steamship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana Aug 10, with mdse and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Steamship Co, Mth Inst, at $ AM, 80 iniles north of Cape Florida, passed brig Minnio Traub, from Kingston, Ja, bound north, Steamship Regwiator, Freeman, Wilmington, NO, 65 honrs, with mayal stores, to the Lorillard Stenmsliip Co. ‘Steamship Albemarle, Lewrence, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdso and passengers, to the Old Dos teaimahip Co, ship Isanc Bell, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Do- minion Steainship Co. teamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse, to 3 Lortilard. f Bark Hiram (Nor), Neilsen, Newport 75 di way iron to order—vessel to Tetens & Bockinann, Took the southern passage and had fine weather; been 10 days north of Bermuda. Bark Adclehi Bignams (tab, Argentl, Antwerp 76 days, with mdge to Funch, Edye & Co, Took the southern pas: gaye, and had varidble weather; was 16 of rn ark Venarando (Ital), Lauro, Genoa 62 days, with mar. ble, 4¢, tod B Phillips & Son. Passed Gibraltar Jul; ‘, with rail- jays nor fl Jumped overhoard and drowned himself to , avoid the agonies of the death which awaited him took the southern passage, and had variable weather; was 20 days north of Bermuda. Bark Maria Saletu (Ital). Andiroy, Marseilles March 2 1872.-TRIPLE SHEE. and Gibraltar May 21, with mdse to E ius de Co. Took the northern passage and heavy Received considerable damage. Bark Trait d’Union, Ballou, Port au Prince 17 days, with ‘wood, coffee and cotton to R Murray Jr. ao eres een, eet od B Ward & Co. to sie ou fica iignt winds and ; had been 4 days north of Hat: an. B Johann Friedrich (NG), Kell, Savannah-la-Mar Jaly 9, with logwood, &c, to order. Is bound to Stettin; ini distress, Rayter & Wwinds put into this portin having lost 6 of the orew wit ver. ‘Brig Liveriy (of Boston), Devereux, Manzanilla 20 daye with melado, &e. to J D Rivera & Co} vessel to JE War Co. Had light winds and calms; been 4days north of Hatteras, August ®, Charles & Markquardt, seaman, & native of Stettin, aged 24 years, died and wes buried at lat 34 $0, Ton | 7315, spoke brig JM Bird, trom ‘or! Wright, Mevers, Matanzas 12 days, with sugar To Wainy Plalae Wan, if Provincetown), West, Baracoa 1 day: uit to J & T Pearsall; vessel to 6 J Wenberg. Had tight winds and calms Bel indson, Virginia. Schr John J Ward) Inman, Alexandria. ir Clas OX, wn, i. Senr H W Uritig, Swocking, Georgetown, DC. ‘The 13th, steamship Cimbria (NG), from Hamburg, Meee yt aed ba Naas in rc ot oe Yak (NG) Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steam: Hatter Lawrence, Boston for New Yor! BE esp pin reo Dimock, my Sehr Olivia AO Mullen (Br), Crane: Windsor, NB, for New Yor! H2 days with, plaster to Wotherspoon Bros; vegsel to B De Wolt & Co. nr Nalato, Small, St John, NB, for New York, 9 days, with lath to m Boardman, eid Schr Adelia (Br), Grady, St John, NB, for New York, 11 ays, with lath to'P I Nevius & Son. nN Hilisboro, NB, for New- ark, with plaster to the Newark Plaster aud Lime Co. Riverdale, Brown, Gloucester for New York, with stone to Bridge e Co. Schr Ariel, Clausson, Stonington for New York. | Schr Thomas Howard (pilot boat), Newport tor Phita- iphia. Schr Luey A Blossom, Jones, Boston for Philadelphia. Senr E W Cummings, Drake, New Medford tor- New * York. Schr Bello, Simpson, New Bedford for New York. Bchr Hickory, Perris, New Haven for New York: Schr Amelia Augusta, Mott, Connecticut River for New ork, Schr Roxanna, Ellis, Providence for New York. Schr Emily, Morrell, Stamford for New York. BOUND Easr.- Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New York for New London. Brig J Leighton, Leighton, New York for Boston. Brig Cores, Payson, New York for St John, NB. Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New York tor Fall River. Schr J Goodspeed, Parker, Rondont for Bristol. Schr EB Wharion, Bosworth, Richmond for Stamford. Schr Chiet, Smith, Port Johnson for Norwich, gacht PF A'Soundérs, Smith, Philadelphi ce, Schr E Segar, Grozan, Hoboken for Malden. Schr Messengeer, Deane, Jersey Clty for inton. Schr Staten Islander, Alien, Amboy fur Providence, Sehr JC Fell, Nickerson, Amboy for Norwalk. Schr W C Atwater, Parker, New York for New Haven. Schr Wm D Mangum, Chase, New York for Now Bed- ford. Schr J R Mitchell, Morrill, New York for Stamford. Laue George A Pierce, Merrill, Weehawken for Green- for Provi- Sclir Congress, Topp, Basnegat for Portland, Sehr Win Collyer, Taylor, Philadelphia tor Cohasset Narrows. Pilot boat James Gordon Bennett, New York for Provi- jence. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence. BELOW. Ship Robina. from —. Bark Atalanta (NG), Hogemann, from Bremen July 7. Bark Chili (Br), from Dunkirk. Bark Hubert (NG), trom Palermo. Bark Village Queen (Rr), from Shelburne, SAILED. Steamships r rpOOL; Minnesota, di nover, Brem« Trinacria, Glasgow; The 10 don; Peter Jebson, do: Victor, New Orleans; Huntsville, ib Savannah; Georgia, Charleston Falmouth; Hermaun, Konigsberg; Fenwick, Eliza Barss, Hamilton (Bermuda); brigs Steph Montevideo: Roseway, St Kitts; Ventura, Milboa; M Farlane; schr Kover, Hamilton (Bermuda). ‘0, Cork oF Herald Marine Correspondence. Newronr, RI, Atty 14, 1872, The revenue cutter Moccasin, Captain Ritchie, arrived here this evening from a cruise, having assisted another vessel, not a Cuban, but the schooner Sarah J Bright (of Camden, NJ), Captain Kendall, from Boston bound for Philadelphia, which was driven ashore in an easterly.galo July 2%, in'Vineyard Sound, above the West Chop. Hav- i Bar, outside of her, the cutter a Fr Carried away her towing bita; but on the ‘second tide, which came at six o'clock last evening, succccded in get: ting ‘ler afloat and towing her to ah anchoraze ainid cheers from the crew of the schooner aud the spectators on the be: = of , ~~ Marine Disasters. Bang Lapy Horse (Br), Carpenter, at San Francisco Sth inst from Glasgow, was § weeks off Cape Horn, with very heavy westerly gales, during which carried’ away jib- dooni, stove bulwarks'and blew away sails. Banx Bexzractor, Berry, at Hong Kong from New York, caught fire. Her cargo, which consisted partly of pow: der, was removed, and the vessel scuttled. Scnn Kare Rontxsox, from & southern port for New York, laden with live oak, is ashore 6 miles cust of Fire Islani, LI, and is full of water. Srrarr Avuamnnd, Wright, from Boston for Halifax and Charlottestown, PEI, broke her crank pin off Sambro Aug 12, aud was towed into Halifax 13th, Eastront, Me, Aug 1¢—The steamer Norwich, runni between Calais and Boston, went ashore on Dog Islands wt Was hauled off two hous before high water. The tug Hear started with her for Calais, but turned, back, as she ‘was fast sinking, and towed her into Trench’s dock, Miscellancous. We are indebted to Purser-R W Albert. of the steamship Morro Castle, from Havana, for his premptness in dellv- ering qur files and despatches, and for full files of late papers. -- Bria Jonx (Nor), from Philadelphia for Stettin, towed into Halifax derelict, was to be sold 13th inst, Qutox Vorace—Bark Virginia L Stafford, Captain EH Curry, sailed from New York May 23 for Alicante and Va- lencia, with a cargo of tobacco and staves, and arrived at Alicatite May 23, alter an unprecedented paseaxe of 20 days. She discharged part of cargo at Alicante, proceed- ed’ thence to Valencia, discharged remainder of eatgo, Droceeded thenee to Alicante and loaded a full cargo of railway iron and licorice root sailing thence July 3, and arrived at New York Aug 10, inaking the round voysge in trodes Whalemen. failed from Honolulu July 4, bark Rainbow, Gray, of NB, to cruise. Bark Merlin, Thomas, of NB, was at sea July 24, lat 41 N, lon 40 W, and had taken @ sperm whule on the 16th that made 40 bbis. Foreign Ports. Bancetona, July 2—Arrived, bark Prairie Bird, Haw- kins, Genoa. CikxroRcos, Aug 2—Sailed, bark Sam Shepard (Br), Ev 8, Philadeiphia: 3d, brigs Josie, Petugrew, New ‘sth, Velocity (Br), Pons, do. York; . Carpexas, Aug 7—Arrived, schr Telumah, Patterson, Apalachicol ailed 4th, bark Evelyn (Br), Kolln, north of Hatteras; Sth, brig Sliver Stream (Br), Lithgow, Sagua ; 7th, barks Rachel, Norton, Philadelphia, and R H Purington,’ Cross- ley, New York; brig Mary B Chase, Dolan, Portland. Dover, B, Aug 2—Pasved by, bark Osmo (Rus), Hannila, from New York for London. Hong Kona, no date—Sailed, ship Glenartney (Br), for New York, In port ship Craigforth (Br), for New York, lds. Hoyowviw, July S—Arrived, ship Sardis, Foilansbee, San Francis¢o. Havana, Aug 9—Arfived, brig Havana, Bennis, New amship City of Havana, Deaken, les, Thestrup, New York; 9h, ston. St Olaf (NG), Brewer; Monitor, Girtrig GW Salled Sth, brig An’ Susan (Br), Morine, Bo In port loth, barks Eaton; Sabine, Sawyer; Trelawny’ (Br), Rosevelt, Harriman, and Elba, Peterson, for New York; Lizzie, Watton, for’ north of Hatteras: brigs Caprer: Pendleton, foro; Somerset (Br), McBride, from Matan- zas, arrived 8th, for New York; Zambese (Br), Buchanan, r do; and others, unc. lauirar. Aug Ie—Arrived, steamship Caspian (Br), Ritehie, Baltimore for Livorpool (and sailed 13th). pAlto galled 18th, steamship Delta, for St Thomas and ermuda. LIVERPOOL, Aug $-Arrived, bak Harrington (Br), Mo- ‘enzic, Portland, 0. oxDON, Aug Z—Cleared, ship Majestic, Gibbons, New- castle an ingapore. NB, Aug $—Cleared, ship Maud (Br), Smith, zas, Aug 6—Arrived, barks Manitou, North, Bal- Florence Baker (Br), arias Fernandina, rived 8th, brigs Geo W CI Bucon, Portland; Al Meteor, Eate, Boston, jailed 7th,’ brigs ST Holbrook (Rr), Friathie, north of a. Hatteras rturo Maria (Sp), Florit, Pensaco! rot Aug 12—Arrived, Rael km ror (Bi Tala London; ship Lake Michigan (Br), Bucha\ Gla aati wis! Mere Rernce inept Mdge Holyman, Lim 12th, steamships Albani ick; Sweden, M je, Glas; of Hit Bente gow kK Collector Bi AGASAKI, Ni te ‘tved, ‘ cIRAGARAxt, no date—Arrived, bark Anna § Taylor, Per Prixaxnuco, July 2¢—Arrived previous, brig Jaboatao ork. (Braz), Cunha, Aug 14—Arrived, steamship Hermann, Sournamrro: Reichmann, ed Fore OF, Bremen. WANAGE, Aug tlestone Head, Ds Br), Horn, from Middlesboro for Galveston trad peo ride Brogan, tuly 28—Arrl A it Tuomas, July rrived, barks F' Alexandria (and sailed Aug S Yor Treks times, MAI W Swascey, Colson, Martinique (and sailed dist for Inagua, id load tor, New York or Boston); Sothy br 8-P Musson. (Br), CoMil, Barbados (aud. ‘sailed Slat for Tnagua, to lond for New York or Boston): schr Storm King, Naugler, New York (and sailed Aw 1 for Maracaibo); Sst, bark 1 E loch, Guadaloupe (and salled Aug fee tengot go ebal Au Bi 2 for Hay’ f¢ bh ore ifm 4 hodentitect.-de tard sailed for Porto Rico, to load for north éras) ; 5) Mary & Ladd (Bri Sanders, Barbatns. eateras) + In port Aug 4, barks Sarnia (Br), Piliow, from Pase ould, disg; 8 W Holbrook, Polleyx, from Baltimore, are uly #9, do: Gazelle (Br), Holines, from do, arrived 2uth, do; brigs Leonard Myers, Hicks, from Alexandria, Va, arrived 2th, digg, for Porto Rico about oth, for N King (ir)” Mcintosh, jew York or Philadelphia; Storm 1» disg; Lima, Hill, from New from Baltimore, arrived 30th, York, arrived lit, do, re here Is to-day no sugar order in the market from either Porto Rico or Cuba, A quantity of sugar, however, remains vet to be shipped. from the north Porto Rico, Arecibo, and it ix Probable that a fe i be ted this year. Wood frot At $53; @ $6, cold, f ob, xe of vessels salt from Tnagua at 10¢ a llc, gold, all to United 8 At present no demand for tonnage to load «alt in Turks’ Island, owing probably to the number of vessels taken up : oftered od 108, athomie, | There may be, however, some want in avout a meats tape I-A t J AGO, |—Arriv Knigh Now foe Aus !-Arrived, bark Evening Star (Br) ty Sacua, Aug 6—Arrievd, hark Starlight, Seavey, Matan- zas; brig Anita Owen, Butterfield, Cardenas. Sailed ‘Ml, brigs John Pierce, Murray, north of Hatte- rag; Sth, Caseatelle, Simmons, do. bine Tony, wetelatiny Nit, Auic I2—Arrived,’ sche Bright Star (Br), Cleared 12 rk. cir Sappho (Br), Spragg, New York. Tuixtpan (Cuba), Aug ft Pan TEA ube), Ae oan port brig E Whittemore, for American Perts ALEXANDRIA, Aug 13-Sailed, schra John F Boston: Freddie L Porter, India Point, RI; A H Le: reas Norwalk ; Jenuie Middleton. Providence, rae OOSSSSSSS IIT Tee . NEW YORK WHRALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, —_—— BOSTON, Ai a Bawates arnived sehrs R W Tull, Steelmang Emma Lee, and John Stroud, Corson, Phila- delphia ; J . Ort; Lace a ph i Josephine, eaes Elizabethport; Lacon, Kil- mshi ‘kstone, Hallett, Bal vi Ker an aed» Eineagiin Recree, i phens, NB; roung Mic! Cadiz; 8 ins Perry, New York ; Ann Elizabeth, Har- lem; schra Anna E Glover, Dayton, Charles ton; Maggie J Chadwick, ladelphia ; ‘Southe: gr inatsher, do; Carrie Miles nich aetna: Southern. {camship Siberia; ship Sattara; barks Duch Oath Arrived: barks Ville @’Am ee Cop. Arr |. be J ! enholle, Antwerp; Orchilla, Havenet, Pesan Ing, Baltimore elas fariposa, Etaples, At ;, omingo! Ww Orleans; Carotine CO Ree era ‘efiao arrived 14th, steamship Seminole, Matthews, vannaht;brig Blzcy' (Br), Crowell, Genalves; Chimberase, Norfolk (Br), Thot te Squires, Horton it M Remington, Chapman, Cape Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Aug 18—Arrived wm rence, Halle oh ‘Yin Norfolk; sch Sohn Farmensy red Brig , Xe johat, NBG chr War Drury Wate Bosse wee St BRUNSWICK: Ga hug 8 Sle. at era abit BAY, Me, Aug 9—Arrived, schra A, Bangor for Gaivesion Wn Metoc, Dapenn ned Sarena ‘iow: Rockland ‘(of New York; Bilas MoLoon, “Arrived at to Tih, sche Mary Louisa, Lowell, Bucksport for leiphia. oe i ‘Aug 12—Cleared, schr © Matthews,:Lunty. FLA! STON, Aug 18—Arrived, steamship Manhattan, WeodhalNew, eth 11, OM sin 1m’ ave ac schts Roger Drury, Gage, Bantony WG Romaatt ; Wilmington, Del; Hattle, McClintock, Providence. Min—Balldd, sites ip South Carolina, Becket, New. erk. CALAIS. Aug 10 Cleared, achrs Helen G King, 3: Bey eae Doughty, and Tangier, Saulsbury, New York. pogett ie, Aug ®—Arrived, schr Bagaduce, Devereux, hilade A DENNESVILLE, Aug 7—Sailed, schr Percy, Colemat,’ jew Yor! : Bast MACHIAS, Aug 10—Arrived, schr Presto, Fleteh- er, New York. FERNANDINA, Aug 10—In Darks M W. River Platte, ready Marah A Budinan Cane Rote tor, be jo; Prowess (Br), Hatfield, for do do; Gladstone (Br). He ton, for dodo; Dolores, fof Havens, apy brine Win rane dail, for River Platte, ready: 8 V Nichole, for Matanzas; Adeline Richardson, Yor Alfavela; Samuel Welch, for © Northern port Ide; schraW H Jones, for New York ready s Mott Hedell: for do ldg; © H Eaton, for dodo; J Miller, 1M —, dis. Cleared sth, brigs Alice Tarlton, © , Day, Crosby, Philadelphia; oth, Win ‘Cuntall “Bn, Mace TAUALE RIVER. Adie 10—Arrived 0 ER, Aug l0—Arrived, schra Josenh Dickerson, Elizabethport; Harriet Gardner, Miller, ‘orl Balled—Schr Romeo, Matthews, New York. Uth—Arrived, schr Salmon Washburn. Phillips, Port Johnson. wittiled=Schrs @ W Kimball, Hall, and LM Strout, Deans, low York. GEORGETOWN, SC, Aug 7—Cleared, schr Palma, Rane MUACRNONVISER, Aug S-Arrived, brig Hunter (B C! LE, Aug rr |, brig Hunter (Br), Wilson, New York; xchrs A Richards, Reed, and James. Wall, Grover, New York. Cleared 6th, brig Redwood, Mellville, Philadelphia: schrs Clara Sawyer, Branscomb, New York; Altavel Joy, do; Annie L McKeen, McKeen, Bath: 71h, John Valentine, Baylis, Georgetown, DC: sth, T W 'H White, Smith, New York; Sea Dog, Allen, Boston; Nelle Pow: ell, Baker, Providence; %h, brig. Pedro, Bahra, New York: achts Jas A Crocker, Currier, Boston; Hannah Lit. tle, Crawford, Philadelphia; Uncle Tom, Look, New York, LUBEC, Aug 6—Arrived, schr Addie Rycrson, Pike, New York. Cleared—Schr Henry R, Morton, New York, 10th—Arrived, schr Virginia, Small, New York. 12th—Sailed, scur Caroline Knizht, Fanniug, New York. ORLEANS, Aug 10—Cleared, schrs Mischiet (Br) Hunior, Uilling Angelus (Br), Ward, and Lily of the Val ley (Br), Leitch, Ruatan; Linda, ‘Agnew, East Pasca- goula. NEWPORT, August 12, PM—Arrived, brig Waverley, of Boston. Sailed—Schrs Nellie Bloomfield, Bradley, New York: Angeline, Robinson, Wickford for’ New York: RC Bucks ley, Buckley; Copia, West; Fe Orion, Smith, Fall River for do; New ‘Be for do; Buckeye, 0 ton; Geo B Kane, Peterson, ighton for Haverstraw; Nausett, Mayo, and Expedite, Racket, Providence for New York; E H Brazos, Smith, do for do; Monitor, Chase, Wareham for do; E M Smith, Doane, New Bedford ( Also sailed, Charles L Loy Sylvester Hale, Coleman; Sallie WP and J P Ross, Paull, Taunton for New York: R Nickerson, Wickiord for do; Geo lew Bedford for do; G W Kimball, Jr, Crodu Carr, Blanchard, and Rienzi, Cobleigh, Fall River Dolly Varden, Allen, Providénce for Jacksonvill ‘F Brot FB, lew 3 Forrester, Somerset for New York; Sarah J for Jacksonville ; North Pacitte, Baton: Geo" E iy Gedney ; Elm City, Koll Young brovidence Toate Sak: do for Baltimore; Millie. Frat wards; Fe Bennett; Mary Mershon, Brightman, and HW We ompsdn, Fall River for New York; Maud Wel rent. worth, Pawtucket for do; Lizzie Lee, Sm! tom for do} Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Somerset, § 1sth—Arrived, bark Pokin (Br), Sutherland, for Pictou: sclirs John W Boll, Plerce, and Niantic, ford, Taunten for New York. ‘uae Aug 13—Arrived, schr I W Hine, Lane, Sailed—Schr UD Jarrard, Davis, New Brunswiel ‘Mth—Arrived, schrs American Eagle, Dal Haver straw; Lilza, Ball, Port Johnson; sloo) Allen, New York; steamer Chrystie, New Yor ware, Crocker, do. Sailed—Schrs American Eaglo, Daley, Haverstraw; Lizzie, Taylor. New Brunswick, PHILADELPHIA, Aug 18—Arrived, bark Etnigkelt (NG), Kautel, Boston ; bt %, Giove (Ital), Pinto, Palermo; schra J § Gilmore, Rich, 8 John, NB; LB Cownerthwatte, Gordon, Providence ; J J Little, tyates Thos di ‘rank B Colton, rn Light, ait Brittain, arroll; Harriet 8 Brooks, Brooks, diam, Boston. a Rusley, Fortamout! ‘Thompson, Vansant, ty, Boston, ws, Aug 13—The bark Sarah B Hale, from Sagua for Philadelphia, remains, PORT! 2—Cleared, schrs Willie Martin, . Aug Ii Blake, New York: larrict Fuller, Willard, Newark. PORTSMOUTH: Nil. Aug 10—Arrived, brig Proteus (Br), Carlow, Turks Islands; schrs Elma M Wright, Freeman, and David Faust, Lord, Alexandria; P Boice, Sinith, Phil- olphia. THOVIDENCE, Aug 13—Arrived, schrs Moses William- fon, Lake. Georgetown, DO; American Bagle, Shaw, Philadel hia for Pawtucket; ‘Vapor, Johnson, Trenton} Mary Ellza, Howe, Fort Johnson; Helen Mar, Ward, Ho- n. Sailed—Schrs Pioneer, Lothrop, Philadelphia; Wind, mn; CLV rt, Ke Ne Warwick, Trenton; C L Vandervoort ie York; EC Gates, Freeman, do (or Calai ‘aton, Bar- Fett; Paragon, Shute; Julia & Elizabeth Iharle Hulse, Lisle; Kate & Louisa, Purdy ; W B Darling, Hatch: xpress, Latty ; D C Foster, Pedrick ;H P Cushing, M 88 Tyler, Phelpe; Emily © Dennison, Allen; Jol en, McGar; Dr Franklin, Scovill; Eli Townsend r Oln? HB Gibson, Hurst: 6 1 B¥tickson, Jaynes War Fore ren, Linsey ; Veranda, Pond, and Warren ¢ Gates, Smith, New York: ‘Nicholas Mehrhof, Mehrhof, Croton Point} Faney, Sacket, Croton, PAWTUCKET, Aug 18—Satled, schrs Haze, Spencer, Trenton; J H Young, Barrett, and Geo A Hayden, Harri: son, New York; Horizon, Leet, and Favorite, Clark, do; R Leach, Pendieton, dg (or Bangor), RICHMOND, Aug ‘Arrived, sehr J H_ Lockwood, Sharrett, New York. Below, bark Pauline /Br), Drevar, from Ng Salled Bark Maggie V Hugg, Huge, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 5—Arrived, tebohm, Manter, Newcastle, NSW; bark Lady Hulse (Br), Carpenter, Glasgow. Sailed—Ship Commodore, Giknore, Port Ludlow. SAVANNAH, Aug 18—Sailed, brigs Flora Good: ale, New York; Nellie Antrim, Lord, New Hav Mth—Arnived, steamship San Jacinto, Haz York: bark Zaragona (8p), Lucan, SOMERSET Aug Iearrived. ache ‘Theodore De ME , Aug rived, schr eodore a Babbitt, Georgetown, DC. si STONINGTON, Aug 13—Arrived, schrs Alton T Minor, Minor, New York: Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York for Providence {aud sailed. Sailed—Schrs ing, Tristram Dickens, and Eliz- abeth M Smith, New York agai, do. VINEYARD 'HAVEN, Aug 18~ Arrived, schrs Wm M Marcy, Alexandria for Marblehead; Lookout, do for Bor- G,Baveock, Philadelphia for do; Abuce Taylor, ort for do: Alleghany, and ‘Elizabeth, New ; Peorla, Port Johnson for do; Geo P Fer son, and Malabar, Rondout for do; Catharine, Elizabeth: ort for Ph mouth; Georgia Parker, do for Portland; @ Pierce, New York for Salet Kate Lily, do tor Augut phiator Reaweliakper EN ines Setar NO lor Kennebunkport; im) |. Beaulor ortland: da B cibbee, Portland, for Fire stands how well, Portsmouth for Baltimore; Jas Bai Wi Steed, Cotult for New York; H A’ Rogers, Rockport, Mass, for do. i Sailoed—Schrs Abby Morton, Jas Ponder, Orrallo, and rei ldth—Arrived, schrs Mair & Cranmer, and Jacob Ki - peeeepae tor Boston pent Bycaken to: for ‘pe swich; it renia, ni and Marthe Nickels, Hoboken for b Rio Janeiro. ship Marianne Nob ‘an New York. isbury; rd, Alexandria, for Pe 3D by fee dendeas Portland foc Wee York ga for do; Senora, P WILMIKGTON, NO, 12—Arrived, bark Brilliant (Br), Seaman, Philadelphia, SHTARIEN, Aww i2—Nailed’ sehr Gust, Martin, Tronton. “( BSOLUTE ‘pivorces LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM courts of different States; legal everywhere ; deser- tion, &c., ci couse; | He Pi bite Fequired Bo rer eer se ay House, Atgmney, 18 Broadway. A WHERALD BRANCH OFFIOE, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, Open from 8A. M.to8 P.M... n Amonuz DIVORCES LEGALL! OBTAINED FROM ree. sary Pabite and Gommisatane Prorevery State® of os 4 INQ, ‘Counsellor-at Law, 368 Broad irs ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Provisions; warranted 10 pas the pelate and the pockets of the million. |OMAS: AONE! 260 Greenwich street, New Yorks J. Gre CABINED AND MERC URN rv ” TURE MANUFACTURERS = yh Ann and 168 William street, New York, Rp RR, R. ASIATIC TIoee Ray DYSENTE! CHOLERA moRRuS, FEVER AND AGUBY BY RADWAY'S READY RELIBBA bho, “ RTA, /} SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BR! . RELIEVED inh BY RADWAY’S READ’ * 7 7 43 CURED AND PREVE! RHEUMATISM, For headache, rheamat sarbega sean th eo joint, ‘pat i ‘and Paleo cee nd is afew days nent cure, bis ” ‘* permae by druggists. Py °