The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1872, Page 10

10 BARNARD DECLARED GUILTY. Decision of the Court of Im- peachment at Saratoga. THE VOTE IN SECRET SESSION. Result of the Polling on the Thirty-eight | , Articles and Specifications. REVIEW OF THE COUNTS ‘The Defendant’s Removal and Disqualifica- tion for Office in Future. Saratoga, August 19, 1872, The doors of the Court of Impeachment were Opened about half-past two o'clock, and the result of the Court was made public as follows:— Judge Allen was excused from voting on the articles from fifth to nineteenth, both inclusive, and Judge Peckham on articles from ninth to nine- teenth, owing to their having participated in the cases referred to. Chief Justice Church was detained from the ‘art by illness to-day, and Senators Ames and Wovdin Were also absent all through the session. ARTICLE IL Article 1, which has reference to the order in the ease brought by John ne against the Erie Railway Company, enjoining that company to close its books against the transfer of the Heath and Ra- phael stock, the vote stood:. Guilty—President Beach, Chief Justice Church, Judges Allen, Grover, Pecsham, Folger, Andrews, Senators Adams, Alien, Baker, Benedict, Bowen, Chattield, Cock, Dickinson, Foster, Graham, Har- rower, Johnson, Lewis, Lord, Lowery, McGowan, Madden, O'Brien, Perry, Weismann, Tiemann, Wagner, Robertson, Winslow, D. P. Wood, J. Wood, Not Guilty—Judge Rapalo, Senators Murphy and Pajmer. ARTICLE II. On article 2, which had reference to the order in the case of Fisk and White against the Erie Rail- way Company concerning the same stock, the vote stood all guilty. ARTICLE IIL On article 3, which had reference to the same taatter, the vote stood all guilty. ARTICLE IV, On article 4, which had reference to the order issued in the case of Fisk and, Earle against John Benjamin Heath and others, wherein Charles Rob- dnson was appointed receiver of the Heath and Raphael stock, the vote stood all guilty. ARTICLE V. On article 5, referring to the order restraining the Union Pacific Railroad Company from holding @n election, the vote stood all guilty. Judge Allen excused, as stated above. ARTICLE VI. On Article 6, referring to the order appointing. William M. Tweed, Jr., receiver of the bonds of the ‘Union Pacific Railroad, the vote stood the same as ARTICLE VII Op Article 7, referring to the order directing said receiver, ‘tweed, to force open the safe of the Union Pacific Railroad, the vote stood :— Guilty—President Beach, Judges Grover, Folger, Andrews, Rapallo, Senators BGE Alléa, Baker, Benedict, Bowen, Chatfield, Cock, Dickinson, Fos- ter, Graham, Harrower, wis, Lord, Lowery, McGowan, Madden, Murphy, Palmer, Perry, Robert- eee Weismann, Winslow, D. P. Wood, J. ‘on Not Guilty—Chief Justice Church, Jo Peck- ham, Senators Johnson, O' Bri macitaneee len, ARTICLE VILL. On article 8, referring to the tact that after the Union Pacific Rail case had been removed to the United States Circuit Court the above orders ‘Were issued, the vote stood all not guilty. ARTICLE IX, On article 9, referring to the order restraining oe H. Ramsey and others from acting as presi- dent and directors of the Susquehanna road, the vote stood :— ators Benedict, Bowen, Chatfield, Lewis, Lowery, McGowan, w, D. P. Wood, J. Wood. Guitty—President Beach, Chief Justice Ch Judges Grover, Folger, Andrews, Rapallo, Senators Adams, Allen, Baker, Cock, Foster, Har- rower, Johnson, wk Murphy, O’Brien, Palmer, Robertson, Tiemann, Wagner, Welsmann. Axricie X, On article 10, referring to the order directing ‘W. L. M. Phelps, Secretary of the Albany and Sus- juehanna-Rallroad Company, to refrain from trans- rring stock belonging to towns Oneonta and Wor- cester, the vote aye Co ai B teatoed, Guilty—Senators Benedict, Bowen, Chatfield, Dickinson, Graham, Lewi Lowery, Madden, Perry, Winslow, E. B. Wood, J. Wood. Not Guilty—President Beach, Chief Justice Church, Judges Grover, Golger, Andrews, Rapallo, Senators A , Baker, Cock, Foster, Harrower, Johnson, Lord, McGowan, Murphy, 0’Brien, Paimer, Robertson, Tiemann, Wagner, Weismann. ARTICLE XI. On article 11, referring to the order appointing Fisk and Courter receivers in same case, the vote stood Guilty—Judges Folger, Andrews, Senators Adams, Allen, Baker, Benedict, Bowen, Chatfield, Cock, Dickinson, Foster, Graham, ' Lewis, Lowery, McGowan, Madden, Murphy, Perry, Robertson, Tie- mann, Wagner, Weismann, Winslow, D. P. Wood, J. » Not Guilty—President Beach, Chief Justice Church, Judges Grover and Rapallo, Senators Harrower, Johnson, Lord, O’Brien, Palmer. ARTICLE XII. On article 12, referring to the order directing the Sheriff and others to refrain from Hanae | With Fisk and Courter as receivers, the vote stoot all guilty. ARTICLE XIII On article 13, referring to the writs of assistance issued in this case, the vote stood the same as last vote. ARTICLE XIV. On article 14, charging that defendant granted ‘an order directing no interference with the execu- tion of the writ of assistanc®? “irregularly, with- out jurisdiction and contrary to law,” the vote all “guilty,” except Chief Justice Ohurch and B Judge Grover. ARTICLE XV. On article 15, charging that the order issued on the same case to set aside an order issued by Judge Peckham was issued contrary to law, the vote stood all guilty. ARTICLE XVI. On article 16, referring to the order making Wil- Ham J. A. Fuller receiver of the Groesbeck stock of same road, the vote stood all guilty. ARTICLE XVII. On article 17, referring to the writ of assistance commanding the Sheriff of New York to put Fuller | in possession of this stock, the vote stood all guilty. ARTICLE XVIII. On article 18, referring to the order arresting Ramsay, Smith, Pruyn an hie the vote stood Gutity—Senators Allen, Benedict, Bowen, Chat- field, Graham, Lewis, Lowery, McGowan and Perry. Not Guiity—President Beach, Chief Justice Church, Judges Grover, Folger, Andrews, Rapallo, Senators Adams, Baker, Cock. ickinson, Foster, Harrower, Johnson, Lord, Madden, Murpiiy, O’Brien, Palmer, Robertson, Tiemann, Wagner, Weismann, Winston, D. P. Wood and J, Wood. ARTICLE XIX. On article 19, charging conspiracy between Bar- mard and Fisk and others, In these cases the vote stood all “not guilty.”” ARTICLE XX. On article 20, charging that the Erie Railway Company, James Fisk, Jr., and Jay Gould or others made presents to Barnard of $1,000 to his child on one occasion and of chairs valued at $500 on another, the vote stood: Guilty—President Beach, Judge Grover, Senators Allen, Benedict, Foster, Lowery, McGowan, Mad- den, Perry, Wagner, D. P. Wood, Not Gutity—Ohlef Justice Church, Judges Allen, Peckham, Fol; Andre Rapallo, Senators Adams, Beker, Bowen, C' Graham, Harrower, Johnson, Lewis, Lord, Murphy, O’Brien, Palmer, Robertson, Tiemann, Wetstnann, Winslow, J. Wood. ARTICLE XXI. On article 21, referring to the injunction on the Milwaukee and St. Paul Ratiroad Company, ap- plied for by Aaron J. Bright, the vote stood all ity. iris ARTICLE XXII, On article 22, charging that this order was not duly verified on only $260 security, the vote stood aul guilty. ARTICLE XXIII. On article 23, referring to the order making James M. Sweeny receiver of this company, the vote stood all guilty. ARTICLE XXIV, On article 24, referring to the fact that Sween ‘was made manager as well as receiver of that road, the vote stood all guilty. ARTICLE . On article 25, referring to the order leasing the Olympic Theatre to James £. Hays, the vote stood :. GuiltyJudge Folger, Senators Adams, Allen, Baker, Chatfleld, Dickinson, Foster, Graham, Perry, ae, D. P. Wood, fot Guilty—President Beach, Chief Judge Church, Judges Grover, Peckham, Andrews and :Rapallo; Senators Benedict, Bowen, Cock, Harrower, John- son, Lewis, Lord, Lowery, McGowan, Madden, Mur- Rhy vy gl pata Tiemann, Weismann, Wins- Ww ani J. Wood. ARTICLE XXVI. On Article 26, referring to the order to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to pay a certain debt or | to learn if such was the case, but on looking over | there met with no better success. The case was then attield, Cock, Dickinson, | 7 ‘soe last vote, with Senators O’Brien and Tiemann absent. Gn Article 27, referring to | festival grounds and a prize distribution at the | colored men in the night and notified to leave the NEW YORK HERAL™, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1872.—iRIPLE SHEET. ARTICLE XXVII. the order restraining the vote stood, all not ARTICLE XXVIII. On article 28, referring to excessive allowance in the receiver case of Terence Parley and D. P. In- graham, the vote stood— judges Grover, Peckham, Folger, And- Trews, 0; Senators Adams, Allen, ‘Baker, Benedict, Bowen, Chatiield, Cock, Dickinson, Fos- ter, Graham, Lewis, Lowery, McGowan, Madden, Palmer, Perry, Robertson, Wagner, Weismann, Winslow, D. P, Wood. Not President Beach, Chief Judge Church, Judge Allen, Senators Harrower, Johnson, Lord, Murphy, Tiemann, J. Wood, ARTICLE XXX. On article 30, referring to the discharge of regis- rars of voters arrested on a charge of false regis- tration the vote stood all not guilty—except Sena- tors Benedict, Chatfield, Wagner, Weismann and D. P. Wood, who voted sully. ARTICLE XXXI. On article 31, referring to the cha of excessive allowance in case of Shepard against Thompson, Tighe'and Duffe, the vote i all “not guilty.’? ARTICLE XXXIL On article referring to the order in the case of Frederick A. Lane against John Doe and Richard Roe, which was improper, the vote stood all “guilty.” ARTICLE XXXII. On article 33, referring to the order directing the Pier and Warehouse Couigeny to make a report of their election, the vote stood all “guilty.” ARTICLE XXXIV. On article 34, referring to the order making Nathaniel A. Prentiss receiver of this company, the vote stood all “guilty."’ ARTICLE XXXV. On article 35, referring to the order to arrest Thompson D. Sherwood, of this company, for con- tempt, the vote stood all “guilty.” ARTICLE XXXVI. On article 36, Charging conspiracy between de- fendant, Frederick A. Lane, James Fisk, Jr., and others in the above cases, the vote stood all not guilty except Senators Benedict, Chatfield aud Fos- ter. ARTICLE XXXVII. On article 37, charging various !ndecorous and in- decent remarks and conduct, the vote stood :— Guilty—President Beach, Judges Allen, Grover, Peckham, Rapallo; Senators Adams, Allen, Bene- dict, Cock, Dickinson, Foster, Graham, Lewis, Low- ery, McGowan, Madden, Murphy, Perry, Robertson, Tiemann, Wagner, Weismann, Winslow, D. P. Wood. Not Guilty—Judges Folger and Andrews, Sena- tors Baker, Bowen, Chatiteld, Harrower, Johnson, Lord, O’Brien, Palmer, J. Wood. THE SPECIFICATIONS, On specification one relative to appointing ref- erees the vote was “guilty.”” On specification two, relative to language used in a divorce case, the vote stood :— Guilty—Judges Allen and Peckham, Senators Allen, Benedict, Chatfleld, Foster, McGowan, Mad- den, Perry, D. P. Wood, Not Guilty—President Beach, Chief Judge Church, Judges Grover, Folger, Andrews and Rapallo; Senators Adams, Baker, Bowen, Cock, Dickinson, Graham, Harrower, Johnson, Lewis, Lord, Lowery, Murphy, O’Brien, Palmer, Robertson, Tiemann, Wagner, Weismann, Winslow, J. Wood. On specification 3, refusing to appoint Judge Clerke referee, the vote was pay. On specification 4, in which Judge Barnard is charged with using indecorous language, the vote ‘was hot guilty. On specification 5, about driving scoundrels out of the city, the vote was guilty, Judges Andrews, Rapallo, and Senators Bowen, Harrower, Lewis, Lord and J, Wood voting not guilty. On specification 6, using indecorous language, the vote was not guilty. Specifications 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 were excluded. On specification 13, showing iavoritism to friends, the vote was guilty. Specitication 14 and 15 were excluded. ARTICLE XXXVIII, On article 38 charging that defendant dy his de- cisions and conduct excited fear and distrust among the people there was no evidence taken, and the evidence was not guilty. REMOVAL AND DISQUALIFICATION. The vote was then taken on removal, and it was decided in affirmative unanimously. The question was then put, “Shall George G. Barnard be dis- qualified to hold any office of honor, trust or proiit in the State, ” and it was decided as follows:— Yeas.—President Beach; Judges Allen, Grover, Peckham, Folger, Andrews, pallo; Senators Aaams, Allen, Baker, Benedict, Bowen, Chatield, Cock, Dickinson, Foster, Graham, Harrower, Lewis, Lowery, McGowan, Madden, Murphy. 0’Bricn, Palmer, Perry, Robertson, Tiemann, Wagner, Weis- mann, Winslow, D. P. Wood, J. Wood. Nays.—Senators Johnson, Lord. The Court then adjourned subject to the call of the President. THE DISTRICT'S TURNFEST. The Procession=The Festivities and Exercises at Jones’ Wood Yesterday. The procession formed at the Turn Hall yester- day morning by the United Turner organizations of the New York Turn District and the societies of the New York Allgemeine Saengerbund presented @ fine appearance. Captain Henry Kloeber, of the Fifth regiment, acted as marshal of the Procession, which started from the Turn Hall at ten o'clock, and passed up the Bowery and Third avenue to Eighth street, through avenue A, Tenth street, avenue D and down Eighth street, at the foot of which the procession embarked on board of a steamer and barge. The following organizations were represented in the bate which, itis estimated, numbered about four thousand:—Fourteen vocal societies, repre- senting the New York Allgemeine Saengerbund, the Aurora Vocal Society, the Social Gesang Verein, the Schillerbund, delegations of several German vocal and musical organizations, the Turn pupils of the i united Turn societies, the visiting Turn organiza- tions and the New York Turn Verein. The parties landed at the festival grounds, at Jones’ Wood, soon alter twelve o'clock, When the ae exercises which were commenced at the Turn Hall on Sunday were continued, which, in the evening, at seven o'clock, were wound up by @ parade on the Belvidere, with appropriate ceremonies. The prizes consisted of laurel decorations and diplomas signed by the prize judges and the officers of the New York Tarn district. The latter are composed of Woolrath, First Speaker; Second Weiss; Treasurer, A. Gruenberg; Corresponding Secretary, A. PrP. Lank- hardt; Recording Secretary, PP. Roede; Tarn Warts, C. Stahl and W. G. Kohlenbecker, About one hundred and fifty Turner pupils were engaged in the prize Turner, whose exercises formed quite a feature of the occasion, Alter the prize distribution the festivities were wound up by a summer night's festival, and dancing at the Bei- Mrmr iy was continued as late as eleven o'clock last night. A WEALTHY LADY MISSING, She Is Supposed to Have Had Considera. ble Moncy in Her Possession—Her Friends Fear That She Has Been Foully Dealt With. Mrs. Caroline Tinson is a widow lady, aged sixty- Messrs. H. Speaker, 0. five years, and a resident of Chicago. Some months ago = she went on a trip through Europe by the advice of | her physician, who Was of the opinion that it would | benefit her health. Mrs. Tinson arrived in this city about @ week ago, and had her Inggage taken to the residerree of Edward 8S. Sinn, of 48 Morton street, with whom she intended stopping while in this city. She stopped at Mr. Sinn’s | residence until last Thursday morning, when she stated that she expected some letters from her agent as well as from other persons in Chicago, and signified her intention of calling for them that it at some place in Wooster street. Mrs. Tinson left tne house about ten o'clock in the morning, and as she did not return to dinner M Sinn and family began to feel anxious, and as th hours rolled by without any tidings of her they feared ‘that she had met with some accident. Early on Friday morning Mr. Sinn called at Police Headquarters the returns no account of any person answering the description of the missing woman could be found. He then hurried to the Coroners’ office, but reported to the police and a description of the missing woman sent to each of the precincts, but up to the present time no trace of the lady can be found. rs. Tinson is reported to be very wealthy, having property in Chicago valued at upwards of $150,000, and when she left the house of Mr. Sinn was dressed in mourning, also wear- ing a gold watci and chain. It is also supposed by her fricnds that she had considerable money about her person at the time of her disappearance, “~ A GREBLEY SPEAKER THREATENED, CrNGINNATI, August 19, 1872. Considerable excitement was created here last Night by Tabbs Goss, a colored Greeley speaker, who stated that he was called on by a party of city, He was advertised to speak at Covington to-night. There was a large force of police on hand to protect him. He is certain he was warned to leave the city, but all | efforts failed to discover the names of the threat- ening parties. Very few colored men attended the meeting to-night and there was no disturbance. ‘The colored men of this city have tssued a call for a@ meeting to-morrow night on behalfof tree speech. A NEGRO BEATEN TO DEATH, MEMPAIS, August 19, 1872. A letter sent here says @ negro robber,“named John Brown, was taken from jail at Colliervilie, Tennessee, twenty miles from Memphis, last night, and was found this merning beaten to death, the suter imprisonment, the vote stood the same as | authors of the outrage being unknown. *| pleased to avail themselves of the protection of our | that were shooting at random through the streets. PERU'S, MODERN PIZARRO. bd Repoxt of the United States if Naval Commander. A FOUR DAYS’ REVOLUTION. Capture of the Government and the Army---Murder of the President. BLOOD FOR BLOOD. Gutierrez and His Brothers Slain, Mutilated and Burned. RESTORATION OF ORDER. Measures Taken to Protect Amer- ican Citizens. WASHINGTON, August 19, 1872, ‘The Navy Department to-day received the follow- official report of Commodore R. N, Stembel, com- manding the United States naval forces of the South Pacific Squadron, in regard to there cent troubles in Peru. As our Minister to Peru was unable to com- municate with the State Department, the report was sent there to-day for their information :— Sourn SQUADRON, PAcrFic Station, UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP PENSACOLA, SBCOND Rare, Bay OF CALLAO, PERU, July 27, 1852, Hon. GrorGE M. Ropgson, Secretary of the Navy :— Sirn—In my previous ‘General Reports” I have informed you that a serious political disturbance, if not an ‘actual revolution, was expected to take place in Pera some time about the zsth of this month, owing to the fact that there were three claimants for the oilice of President, each of whom considered himself the legally elected can- didate ; that Congress would determine on or about the 28th inst. the legality of the elections, and that the two disappointed ‘candidates, whoever they might be, would probably endeavor to arouse insur- rection and disaffection. I hve mow to report that the insurrection has actually taken place, but ina dif- ferent form and headed by entirely diferent peo- ple than any one had anticipated or even surmised, THE CONTEST FOR THE PRESIDENCY had resolved itself into two parties—the adminis- tration party, whose candidate was Dr. Arenas and the popular party whose candidate was Don Manuel Pardo, Both Houses of Congress held their preliminary meetings on the 13th of this month, and although all their ‘sessions were held in secret from that time up to the hour of their forced dissolution, it was quite apparent that Pardo would be the choice of the legislative branch. So well iounded were these im- pressions that a general understanding seemed to exist that the President, Don José Kalta, would quietly turn over the insignig of his office to his successor, Pardo. On the 2d of August this seemed not only to be the probable issue, but at the same time the one which GAVE THE GREATEST SATISFACTION TO THE PEOPLE at large. Fears of a revolution were to a great ex- tent subsiding, and everything seemed to be pro- gressing calmly and CRG when on the 22d inst., about two o'clock P. M., General Tomas Gutierre: Minister of War of President Balta’s Cabinet, a peared on the principal piaza in Lima, directly in ‘ont of the government palace. At the head of a force of infantry and artillery he ARRESTED AND IMPRISONED BALTA, declared himselt dictator under the title of “Sn- reme Chief of the Republic,” dissolved both Houses of Congress by driving the Senators and Deputies from their halls at_ tne point of the bayo- net; despatched a force of soldiers to arrest Pario, in which, however, he was not succesful, aud by scouring the streets of the capital with armed soi- diers created a panic of fear and alarm that left him for the time completely master of the situa- tion. So sudden was all this, 80 entirely une ected and so intimidated were the public by this lawless and forced assumption of power that no resistance could at once be made. It was found that Gutierrez controlled the mass of the army, numbering about seven thousand men, three of his brothers being colonels of three of the regiments, Stores were immediately closed, groups forbidden to congregate in the streets, the press placed under surveillance and, with the ex- ception of one paper, prevented from issuing their usual editions. All oftice-holders were removed, tools of Gutierrez een in the controlling posi- tions and areign of terror established. During that afternoon and the following morning SEVERAL PRONUNCIAMENTOS WERE ISSUED by the “Supreme Chief,” in which he declared that he had saved the country from an abyss into which it was about to be plunged; that “he had been called upon by the army, navy and prominent civilians to take control of the republic; that *to- day, the 22d, would be a bright page in Peru's his- tory,’ &c, Congress was in session at the time that The demonstration took place in front of the Gov- ernment Palace, and instantly, on reception of the news, Congress held a joint session, passed a protest, in which’Gutierrez and who might aid him were de- clared to be ‘‘out of the pale of the law,” and were in the act of afMfixing their individual signatures when they were dispersed by an armed force of the dictator. A protest was signed by more than one hundred Sengtors and Deputies at the time of the dispersion. any prominent and many junior officers of the army AT ONCE RESIGNED THEIR COMMISSIONS, and their places were filled by men from the ranks and others known to be partisans of the dictator. The garrisons in the forts of Lima and Callao were oficered by persons who, it was supposed, could influence the mass of the troops, and == every recaution taken by Gutierrez | to insure imself supreme in authority and power. The brother of Gutierrez, Silvestre by name, to whom had fallen the lot of arresting President Balta—a mission that, according to all accounts, Was most brutally fulfilled—was sent to Callao as military prefect. The night of the 22d FOUR VESSELS OF THE PERUVIAN FLEET, the Independencia, Huascar, Apurimac and Chalaco, all of which have been in a disarmed state for months past, as I have informed you in my pre- vious despatches, quietly made their preparations, and early the following morning steamed out to sea under the command of Captain Gran and in the in- terest of Prado. The latter personage was rumored as being ON ROARD THE HUASCAR, but nothing certain was known on that point. These vessels hovered about the mouth of the harbor all of that day, the 238d, and at night disappeared from the scene, At this time it was uncertain as to how long Gutierrez would be able to usurp the power, or as to how far through the Republic the insurrection might extend, It might be all over in a few days, and it might last a month and more. In this emergency I deemed it | my duty to increase my force and be prepared to | have @ vessel at some other point of the coast of Peru for the protection of the lives and INTERESTS OF TitR UNITED STATES CITIZENS should the insurrection spread at other points, and accordingly telegraphed to Payta a message, to | be sent by the steamer leaving there on the 25th | Instant for Panama, for the Saranac to be sent im- | mediately to this port should there be no “orders to the contrary.’ On the 24th instant, the second day of the troubles, DESERTIONS FROM THE DIFFERENT FORTS and cuarteies of the “Supreme Chief” were of fre- quent occurrence, and more than one-half of his | solciers left him during the thirty-six hours that succeeded that time. Street firing became fre- quent; soldiers deserting threw away their Win- | chester rifles, leaving them to be picked up by the | lower and worst classes of the people, and the few remaining forces of the Gutierrez faction in Callao became thoroughly demoralized, and were fighting and shooting among themselves. On the 25th, while Lima was quiet and under contol of the dic- tator, THE DEMORALIZATION IN CALLAO BECAME COMPLETE, Forts were deserted, the soldiers throwing away | thelr arms and uniforms. The railroads connecting | with Lima were torn up, the telegraph cut, the mob in sion of the town firing at anybody and e body; firing into business offices and private dwellings, and no authority or head to control them, The morning of the 26th L wrote to the Hon, Francis Thomas, the nited tam. States Minister at Lima, and to Mr. W. J. W | son, our Consul at Callao, | or’ G MY FLAGSHIP AS AN ASYLUM ¥ to any and allof our countrymen who might be fag during the disturbances which were agitating the country. Several American familtes of that city saw fit to accept the invitation, feeling that their lives were in danger from the lawless mob Colonel Silvestre Gutierrez, Minister of War to his brother, the “Supreme Chis was killed on the morning of the 26th at the railroad depot in Lima by a pistol ball fired at him from among a crowd of citizens a8 he was taking the train for Callao, Some of the crowd had said, “Viva Prado,” Silvestre dis- charged his pistol among them, and IMMEDIATELY RECEIVED HI3 DEATH WOUND. This act seemed to arouse the masses of Lima to a sense of their position, and commenced a panic among the Gutierrez party, and twelve hours, more or less, from that time witnessed the complete downfall of the usarper, his brothers and his faction. BON JOSE BALTA, the imprisoned President, contined in the barracks of Colonel Marceliano Gutierrez, another brother of the Dictator, became at once the object of the usurper’s vengeance and desperation, and was KILLED IN HIS CELL, RECEIVING TEN WOUNDS, four from revolver balls, two from rifle balls and four from stabs. He evidently died straggling for his life, Tomas Gutierrez, with hia few remaining friends and soldiers, then €nclosed them- selves in the citadel of Santa Catalina, in the city of Lima, to make a final resistance to the ‘mass of infuriated citizens that were now mrooseg a determination to capture and summaril ecute the person who had been the author of the four days of anarchy, bloodshed and confusion. In the meantime the first Vice President of the republic, Don Mariano Herencia Levalios, who, by the death of the actual Presi- dent, succeeded by law to that position, was ENABLED TO RE-SEIZE THE REINS OF GOVERNMENT, organize a Cabinet and systematize and direct, to a certain extent, the conduct of While the eopie were attacking the fort of Santa Catalina Beneral Tomas Gutierrez and the leaders of the soldiers escaped from the fort in di ‘ise, and the soldiers, in @ demoralized and panic-struck con- dition, fought among themselves, leaving the fort itself an easy capture. THE DICTATOR WAS RECOGNIZED, NOTWITHSTANDING HIS DISGUISE, in the street near the fort, seized by a crowd of citizens, and despite of all efforts to deliver him to the legal authorities of the Vice President he was carried by the mob and bang to a lamppost in the rincipal plaza, the scene of his triumph, in declar- ing himself the “Supreme Chief” of the republic but four days before. @ bodies of the two brothera, one of whom I have described as having been killed at the railroad depot and the other as having been killed during the attack upon the forts, were soon brought to the same plaza and hung to nelatiboring lampposts. The poe day witnessed the s: and inhuman spectacle of the bodies of those three Gutierrez brothers cut from the lampposts, TRICED UP A HUNDRED FEET ON THE CATHEDRAL TOWERS, ent down and suffered to fall in the street; then quartered, saturated with kerosene and publicly burned. All of this done by an excited populace, who in their mad desire for vengeance on the authors of their misfortunes, could not be re- strained by any power that the newly resuscitated government could bring against them. On the evening of the 26th a steamer was despatched from Callao to search for and recall the absent vessels of the fleet, and at the same time the various cies along the coast in telegraphic communication with the capital were ‘informed of thé resasumption of the legal and constitutional government. Prado, who was at Pisco, immediately started from that lace in one of the before-mentioned vessels, the independencta, and arrived here tn Callao to-day, the 27th, at one o’clock P. M. PRADA’S RECEPTION both in this city and Lima was warm and enthu- siastic. At present all is quiet again in the Repub- lic of Peru, though what the next few days may bring forth none can tell. No opportunity nas offered for communication with our Minister in Lima since the news reached me of the resuming of constitutional authority, and tne departure of the mails at an early hour to-morrow morning will pre- vent my giving you any information that such an interview might develop, I shall remain here until matters assume a quiet and peaceful attitude, aud shall-have opportunities of communicating further with you before my departure, ‘The officers and crews of this vessel and the On- ward are well. The North German corvette Hertha arrived here on the 26th inst., forry-two days from San Francisco, The Peruvian vessels, the French corvette Hamelin and the North German corvette Hertha and the English sioop-of-war Reindeer are the oniy foreign men-o!-war in the harbor. Ihave the hqnor to be, &c., R. N. STEMBEL, Commoodore ‘commanding United States naval force, South squadron, Pacific station. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rises.......... 5 15| Gov. Island...morn 9 35 Sun sets. +. 661 dy Hook..morn 8 50 Moon rises.....eve 8 20 | Hell Gate.....morn 11 20 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM .NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, Steamers |_Batl Office. Hansa... .|Aug, 21..|/Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green Liverpool ..|29 Broadway. Liverpool..|15 Broadway. « {19 Broadway. . |5 Broadway. ‘Y. 2 Bowling Green Broadway. 88 7 Bowling Green ..| Liverpool. .|29 Broadway. .. |Glasgow..../7 Bowling Green 28..|Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green .+|Liverpool..|19 Broadway. i1..| Liverpool. .'15 Broadway. 1. .|Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green 1. .|Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Britan pt. 4..]Glasvow....|7 Bowling Green City of New York.|Sept. 5..|Liverpool. ./15 Broadway. City of Paris. .|Sept. 7..|Livervool..|15 Broadway. Europa... Sept. 7..!Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 19, 1872. CLEARED. , Steamshin Franconia, Bracz. Portland—J F Ames. Rw Seratina (ital), Zumino, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- cl 9 vi Bark Dorchester, Harrison, Gilbraltar and Genoa—Slo- covich & Co, bi are A Downs (Br), Laufaie, Domarara—D Trow- ridge & Co. Brig Arichat West (Br), LeBlanc, St Johns, NF—Heney Parker. Beet, North America (Br), Remkey, La Have, NS—LF righam. ‘ tity edom (Br), King, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Ber- eaux jolt (Br), Drake, St Stephen and St George, Schr Ber NB—Jed Frye & Co. ° eksonville—Tas B Ward & Co. Sehr Lillias, Griffin, J chr Nulato, Smail, Port Johnson—F N. 38 Schr David Ames, Ames, Rockland—H P Brown & Co. Schr Edward Lameyer, Gorman, Newburyport—s W Lewis & Co. Steamer J W Garrett, Hicks, Baltimore. ¢, Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Steamer 8 F Phelps, Bri Steamer Ann Eliza, Richa: ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Montreal (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool Aug 8 and Queenstown 9th, with mdse and 11) ‘passengers, to Joan G Dale. 1th inst, lat 4807, lon 4326, passed a Star steamship, bound east. mship Canada (Br), Webster, Liverpool Aug 7 and h_ mdse and ‘539 passengers to F W Aug 15, lat 43, lon 5030 W, passed a water-logged Vessel, with bowsprit aid Jibboom ‘standing, also stumps of main and inizzen masts; 17th, passed a Hamburg, Bre men and National line inship bound ea: oO 8 bark showing letters HRDG (Nor), London for New York ; same rig Sunny Side (of Dundee), trom Marseilles for White Si New York. Si Minia (Br), Martin, Cardiff Aug 2, with rail wa: FE Morgan’s Sons. Had variable weather. Si North America, Slocum, Rio Janeiro July 26, Steamshi Bahia 30th, Pernambuco Aug 1, Para’ 6th and St TI 13th, with indse and fne'weather the entire passage mas assengers, to WR Garrison. Had Ang7 wages steamship heey from New York, in the Para River, bound up, all well. Steamship Mazeppa B?. Martin, Vera Craz9 days, in bvilast, to Henderson Bros. Steamship San Francisco, te with indse and passengers. to Bark Brage (Nor), Jorgensen, London, 48 days, with mdse to Order, vessel to Master; took the northern pas- sage and had variable weather: has been 21 days W of the Banks. Aug 10th, lat 4232, lon 3119 spoke bark Kal- stadt (Nor) from Havre for New York. Bark Gazelle (of New Haven), Black, St. Pierre, Mart, 13 days, with sugar to H Trowbridges Sons. Had fine weather, Brig Olaf Kyrre (Nor), Jorgensen, Cardifi, 67 days, with railing iron, to order. ‘Took the middie passage and had strong westerly winds to the Banks, from thence 19 days, with light winds and calms, Brig Alberti (of Bucksport), Harriman, Lisbon 35 days, nolds, Bermuda 60 hours. m H Webb with salt and cork to William King & Co; vessel to HD &1U Brookman. Made the Southern passage and had moderate weather, Has been 8 days west of Bermuda. Brig Sunnyside (Br), Alexan Marseille with old railway iron to order, vessel to master. Bas Gibraltar June “21; took the northern passage, and had light variable winds; has been 20 days west of the banks. rig MA Herrera (Br), French, Havana 14 days, with ir to SC Loud & © Tad light winds and calins; has eon 5 days N of Hatte Brig Cascatell . Sagna 12 days, with sugar to Drexel & Morgan’ vess:l to James Hene} Schr M A Witham, Kelly, Black River, Ja, 18 days, with logwood to Leazeraft & Oo; vessel to Staples & Co; had fine weath ith inst, off Cape Anto: Charles Edward ( North. acoa 8 d fruit to J ‘enber; il fine weather. BJ Wenberg. Sehr stitution, Smith, Jocksonville § days, with lam- ber to P Nelson; vessel to Jonas Smith & Co. F Maggie MeDonnell, McAlister, Richinond, Va, for ford Schr H 8 Lawson, Dennison, Virginia The hark Emma (Br), Liswell, from Liverpool, which arrived 18th, is cousigned to EB Morgan's Sons; reports made the northern passage and had westerly winds to the Banks: from thence 20 days, with light winds and calms; Ang 13, iat 4090, lon 6899, bark Yarmouth (Br), henco for Bristol; 16th, 19 miles edst of Montauk, passed a quarter boat marked Christel, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sovTa. gteamship Glaneus, Walden, Boston for New York, with mase and passengers, to H F Dimock. Bark Said Bin Sultan, Otis, New Bedford for New York, in ballast, to Eigel & Buckle 8, for New York, 12 days, Schr Irene, Kinney, Shule Portland for New York, with spars to Snow &'Richa Schr ida B Silsbee, Newto: with lumber to Smith & Co, Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, Portsmouth for New York. Schr Copia, West, Fall River for New York. Schr J | Worthington, Berry. Orient for Philadelphia, Schr HS Barton, Hines, Dighton for New York. Schr Challenge, Bennett, Providence for New York, Schr Abbie Morton, Hanhon, Gloucester for New York, with stone to order, Schr Phebe Elizabeth, Mapes, Bridgeport for Spuyten Duyval, with pig iron to order. Schr North Pacitle, Eaton, Providence for New York. Schr WW Brainard, Horton, Mystic for Amboy. Schr Harriet A Rogers, Rouers, Rockport for Elizabeth- port, with stone to Littlejohn & Co. Schr Haze, Norton, Pawtucket for Trenton. BOUND BAST. Stoamship Franconia, Bragg. New York for Portiand. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New York for New London, Brig Lophemia (Br), Card, New York for Oporto, Port. Schr J Warren, MeGiar, Hoboken for Paovidence, Schr HV Duryea, Smith, New York for Glen Ceve. Schr Lake, Hodges, Ronont for Boston. Schr Exeter, Pendleton, Rondout for Fall River ; Behr David'A Berry, Coleman, Hoboken for Provi- lence. Schr May Munroe, Hall, Rondout for Salem. Schr Joseph Bishop, Rondout for Portemouth. Swamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Frovidence. SAILED. me Asia, Haroburg; barks Attilla, Qaeenstown ; James Walsh, Barbados; Casel, Richmoud; Duppel, Bisiyore; Sam, Humacoa, PR; schr Lizaie Ives, St Wind at sunset 8, light, Marine Disasters. Sure Sovennicy or tux Sxas, Johnson, from New York tor San Francleco, which put into Rio Janeiro June 4 leaky, redalred, and sailed for destination July 15, Baxx Many E Packen, Holloway, from New York for Ban Franelsco, put into Rio Janeiro July 14 leaky. Banx Gustave (Fr), Bauere, at San Francisco 10th inst from Bordeaux, had very heavy weather in the Gut of Gescoyne: the vessel tabored very heavily and. wine came to the pumps. Bank Osmyn, Sorman, from San Francisco for Port Townsend, returned on the 10th inst, having sprung a leak on 24, whieh kept her pumps going constants. Girsey, Bradley, of and St John, NB, in bal- last, went ashore on Double Headed Shut Inland on the morning of the 1th. An officer was sent from the reve- og Mosswood, who found the vessel half full of badly damaged. Yomoel, One odd, Of the Momrosds thoneer igre dent to wait until the water should be mhoother. The fol. lowing morning the Mosswood that his vowel had floated of af Kish. water it had completely filled: and was at anohor off Gees Tana! At 10 o'clock the Moaswood went to tite relief of the Gip- asthe hawser was tant sey, taking her in tow. As soon the Gipsey rolled over on her beam ends, and in that con- Patton y ry Messrs McHay & Leacky, which has been in the dry dock at weeks receiving There being a heavy swell Sour EXcnantness Savannah tor several out 15th inst, having been re: |. The final survey was held on she was pronounced seaworthy. Scur Apa May, Johnson, from San Francisco July 28 f Crescent City, rewned Tith Inst, having carried away mainmast on the 6th by stop iving away. Scux Dasuinc Wave, from San Prancisco tor Crescent City, put into Humboldt Aug 1, having sprung a leak mak. ing 1100 strokes per hour; had’ repaired and commended loading 7th inst. Scur J H Lockwoon (of New York), Sharrett, while lying at her dock at Richmond, Va, was struck Oy Hight Hing on Natarday last, shivering her soretopmast and Of ihe craw ware ou dloch cithin Lager St at a ee ere on deck, wi in a ret u mast When the fiuld passed down. "No-one was hurt ™*% ; Miscellancous. Dr Wilson, the attentive purser of the steamship North America, from Rio Janeiro, 4c, will please accept our thanks for his attentions, Purser Clark, of the steamship San Francisco, from Bermuda, will please accept our thanks for courtesies. Scun Perron, of 180 tons, now under the British flag, built at Baltimore’ in 1860, bas been sold at auction in this city for $6,400 cash, Lauxcuer—At May's Landing, NJ, 17th inst, a new S-masted schr, the Francis Schu She 1s 105 feet keel, 31 feet beam and 834 tect hold, 217 24-100 tons, government register, with a carrying capacity of 340 tons. She will trade trom Philadelphia to ports’ in Virginia and North arolina, At Kennebunkport recently, by Capt Nathaniel L Thompson, a medium sharp ship of about 160) tons, built on contract for Messrs Thayer & Lincoln, of Boston; has been rated first class with French Lloyds for 1 years, with a*, No name or master yet assigned Supsvripina—Capt Thompson, of Kennebunkport, Me, will immediately erect srames tor a ship and a schooner, and has now on the stocks two large centreboard schrs, building on contract. David Clark is planking a fine schooner, and Messrs Cranford & Ward will soon lannch two large and superior centreboard schooners for Fall River parties, Whalemen. Schr CL Sparks, of Provincetown, was at Bermuda July 26, 234 months out, with 175 bbls sp oil, all well. Spoken. Ship Wallace, Jordan, from Li hi July 28, lat 49 4, EMS ee ee Bark John aris, trom Ardrossan for Providence, Aug Oar Lug > trom Li pool for City Point, Aug 17, ar cy, Br shat Lucy, trom Liverpool for City Point, Aug 17, lat Bark Brothers, from Ardrossan ror Providence, Aug 18, lat 41 05, lon 66 49 (by pilot boat Abm Leggett, No 4}. Bark North Wind (Br), from Alexandria for New York eke Catoline wet, Noestrom, from New ¥ k for El- ri Jaroline (Swed), Sjoestre - snore At Pai ae en oo ome ir i , ol t 1a, Va, t Martinique, July 80, 1ut27 95: lon 6640, Ti Ve for optlgt boat Pet, from Boston on & erulse, Aug 17, lat 40.88, Foreign Ports. Antwerp, Aug 6—Sailed, Globe, Spicer, Boston. ‘AUCKLAND, NZ, July 6—Halled, ‘bark Kast Lothian (Br, not ship Léthair, as Incorrectly reported by tel), Wil: maintrate” Aue fe—Arrived: nérgle, Horn, Pbil detph: ‘eLrast, Aug 7—Arrived, Energie, Horn, lade! ia. pftistot, Aug &—Arrived, Florence Treat, Short, BtJonhn, Arrived at Kingsroad 7th, Hattie G Hall, Fisk, Frederickstadt for Glowcerta sf si = paviien jonpeAvx, Aug 5—Sailed, Swift, Natvig, Philadelphia. Bueuunasven Aug ¢Sulled, Galvesisn, Ronteteanp. and llenry, Wessels, New York; Anna, Probst, Savannah, uRNOS AyREs, no’ date—Arrived, Agenora, New York; Belle Walters, Shon, Annapolis; Bobycito, St Carpire, Aug 6—Arrived, Atlantic, Kilers, Havre. Cleared 6th, Peru, Loring, Callao; PJ Carleton, Luce, Coquimbo; Olivia, Osuldsen, and Wanderer, Emanuelson, New York; Acapulco, Cald: Entered for Idg 6th,'Star, Vianello, for Callao; Pleiades, Chase, tor Rio Janeiro; Caroline Lamont, Bowker, for Conn hag 6—Arrived, F. Smith, and Conk, Any rrived, Forsoget, Smith, and Dauntl Purdy. New York, ha a Cuxiaven, Aug 6—Sailed, Otago, Thorndike, and Prins Albert, Hoepuer, New York (both from Hamburg). Cavcutta, July $In port ships Pearl of India (Br), from Liverpool, arrived Sth, for New York; Tantalion Castle (Br), Brown; Lincotn (Br), Wilkes, a1 Custle (Br); Davies, for New York; Strathblane (Br), Foe, for do (put back with loss of sails); Jean Inglelow, Shilla: for Bostun; Garden Reach, Gilmore for do (put : Vermont, Higgins, for Falmouth, E; Charlotte W White, Grifin, une; bark Chalmette, Talbot, for Bos- in, Sailed from Sau; a f, shi Alexand: GBp). Littejotin, Boston. 7 STP Princess Alexandra Pi eding down the river 9th, ships Bianca (Br), Prowse tratton Audley + Orissa (Br), Masterson, and (Br), Smith, for New York. Gabie, Aug S—Salled, Alexanhrth (3), McKay. New York. Dat, Aug 8—Arrived, New World, Champlon, London (and sailed tor New York); Sawley’ Chindow, Bosse, do (and sailed for Savannah) Famovra, Aug 7—Arrived, Devonshire, Hayener, Phila- deiphia Sit, Gulsoppa Prota, Galatola, Now York, Passed thé Lizard 7th, Moses Day, Woodworth, from Melbourne tor London. Guovcnster, Aug 7—Arrived, Lord Dufferin, Hansen, PONsioobe, Aug T—Arcived, Atal REENOCK, Aug 7—Arrived, Atalanta, Ricker, Sagua; Inyestigator, Ford, do: Assyria (s), Smith, New York. Sailed 7th, Sea | lower, Thomas New (a DSSS AVRE, Alig 5—Sailed, Jane J Sou ishop, Cardif?. Hanrikvoo., Aug &—Arrived, Patria, Eckholin, Pensa: cola. sohtoito. June 16—In port ship Matchless, Dawes, for Cork for orders. Iaava, July 25—Arrived, steamship Colombia, Smith, New Orleans tor 8t Domingo and Santa Martha’ (put in for coal, and sailed 23th). Livertoot, Aug 6—Arrived, Erle, Duncan, New York; 7h, J.C Lamb, St John, NB. rived 19th, steamships Idaho, Price; and Adriatic, Murray, New York, Saiied 7th, Manhattan (s), Priee, New York; Norftmmp- ton. Luce, Bath, Me; Hochelaga, Richardson, Mobile ; America, Bartlett, Phitadelphia. Cleared 7th, Western Empire, Grozter, Bosto Stewart, Milner, do; Felicia, Murray, New Orlean: ersink, Weeks, Kew York; Amity, Paige, Boston Entered out 7th, Liverpool, Mosher, for Boston: Nebras- ka (s), Guard: Parthia (), Watson, and Spain ( New York; Baltic, Thorsen, New York (chi Philadelphia). Lonnow, Aug 7—Cleared, Electra, Gorham, Boston. Entered out 8th, Kong Oscar, Jensen, for Philadelphia. itt, Aug 7—Arrived, ‘Concezione, Velandocia, New ‘ork. Manseitirs, Aug 5—Sailed, Independenza, Maresca, and Giacinto, Bruchero, New York. Movitur, Aug 19—Arrived, steamship Olympia, Young, New York for Glasgow (and procgede ). Mania, June 17—In port ship Don Quixote, Nelson, for New York} burk Kedar, Souder, for China, anid others as before. Montevinro, no date—Arnved, Franklin, Mohn, Valpa- raiso; Sarah, Nicols, New York; Thos Fletcher, Fernan- Ayres; Lilia, do: Belle Walters, oI les, Williams, ‘Savannah; Bobycito, Deux Ames, Darien, Sailed, no date, Walter Smith, New York; Agenora, Buenos Ayres; Henry Buch, do; Tatay, do; Sarah, do. Monrneat, Aug 15—Arrived, steamship St Andrew (Br), Wylie, Glasgow. ewrort, Att 6—Cleared, Wentworth, Robbins, City Point; Abizail, Raymond, New York. Pryxovrn, ‘Aug 18—Arrived, steamship Thuringia, Meyer, New York tor Hamburg. Pexartn, Ang 6—Arrived, Pleiades, Chase, Hamburg; Elisworth, Braseh (or Woodward), do. Pernamauco, Aug '—In port brig Jaboatao (Braz), Ellis (or Cunha), tot New York, ldg. Port Caukvonta, CB, Aug 12—In port schrs Kitty Ste vens, ani Parepa, for New York. Picrov, NS, Aug 8—Arrived, ship Ragnar, Forbes, Bos- n WEENstoWN, Aug 7—Arrived, Smiling Morn, Manners, and Salas, Poland, New York; Sth, Aquilla, Ommundsen, do; Dia Baltimore} Giovanni, Bonifacio, and Paolo, Pevegallo, New York. Also arrived 19th, steamship Abyssinia, Hains, New York for Jlverpoo! ‘and proceeded). Sailed Sth, Eulalia, Westeriund, Leith; Dauntless, Pur- dy, Greenock. ‘ac, Aug 16—Cleared, steamship Prussian (Br), Dut- ton, ee y a 0, July 10-Arrived, ships Harry Morse, Wyman, Cardiff; baik New Light, Chapman, Baltimore} ih, brig Morancy, Gorham, St’ John, NB; 12th, bark ranero (Br), Walker, Baltimore; isth, ‘sehr Urdabl Can Tr, b ew York; Mth, bark Mary E Parker, Hollo- ) ork for San Francisco—put in lea) Mary A Rich, Cummings, New Orleans; 16th, ford (Br), Cooper, Carditt. Sailed, July 10, bark Winifred (He), Rafe, origi Cornucopia (Br, Colles, Sandy, Hook 5 (Nor, Ruse, Hampton’ Roads; 13th, Allianz (NG), Beck, ‘atria (Swe), Egye, Mobile; 15th, ship Sovereign of the Seas, Johnson (trom New York), San Francisco, hi ing repaire th. brig Amelie Wilson, (ir), Watson, Kaltimore; isth, ship Belgravia (Br), ign Rone Orleans; bark Frigg (Nor), Olsen, Hampton Roads; 20th, ship M ro, Reynolds, Java; 2ist, bark Doris Broders (Dan). Nielson, Mobile; 2d, sehr Sloga (Aust), Mifka, Hampton Roads, In port July 24, ships Baltic, Taylor, from_ Mejillones for Liverpool, repg, would leave about Aug 1; Harvest Queen, Jansen, from ‘ork jor San Francisco, disg, for re- pairs; Darks Nettle Merryman,, Rolling unc: Agnes, hompson, and Campanero (Br), Walker, for are ldg; brigs Mystic (Br), Peak, for Galveston, do; Li x Brazillanere karka (Aust), for New, York, do Koined, for ‘Nandy Hook for orders do; and the above ar- rivals, ANDHAMN. Aug 2—Atrived, St Mary. Hallowell, Narva. St Aug 2—Sailed, Florence, Gillan, New York. ye UNDE, Aug 4~Arrived, Urda, Bjerkaas, New York, 3 y hips Hermit (Br), to Sixcarons, July 20—Chartered, ship: nit (Br), to Francise load at two ports In Java for San ton; Tiber, Cobb, to load tull cargo sugar at Sourabaya and’ two other ports in Java for Boston, ; bark Androklos ING): to toad at Bangkok y terms. ofSaxtos! July d-oleated, bark Eliza Marie (Br), Hamp- Gj Bernard (Br), do. too Oe ae Poort bark Western Sea, Kendrick, from Boston, just arrived; sehr Chas H Cook, Bird, from do, 8—Arrived, bark Whitehall (Br), Priest, Batumoves th brig aM ds (Br), Dean, Demarara. si i Drigs Leonard Meyers, Hicks Mayaguez, to toot oe Dal cy ‘Breawater; 10th, bark Gazelle (Br), Holmen Turks Inands, & W Holbrook, Pulleys, Nevasaa? brig Storm King (Br), McIntosh, do; Lima, Hill, do. na hea i, f il, brig Mary E Ladd (Br), Saunders, schr Martha, Smith, from Guadaloupe for Ie ant 18.-There esti one of two. orters to to for the United states at about ‘and $8.7... but these are about the last vessels that teuen.e year. For Buta charters we a ae from. Porto Rico. $8 and $0! ‘old, free on board, 1s offered” on. wood from St. Bomingo. and to United States, and for Europe he cl er woe elected at W irame 5—-Sailed, Cortese, York. Vaurai June 2—Salled, barks Poe tastoss? to" loa "hor Gnturoriet jee ah Pah (ip, Mtoripaon soy having repaired), Tn port Jub shi Toby, from Guanape for Paumouter snk 12th Pett ha ee Ham- une; barks Sappho, Wi ant ton; shamrock, Dévw, for atabunie Baeiaee yomaree, American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Aug 17- ved, achrs Emma F Hart,’ Boston; A F Whitney, do; £4 Slade, a i qutued—Sebrs Bea Nymph, Bost “Charles ® Giteony BOSTON, Aug 17—Arrived, schrs JF M Mayaguen’ PRS Ariel (Br), McNeil, do; Jossohe e'eiaeer Arey, Jacksonville; J J Spencer, Larkin, we art, Wi i apandele: Bee Rendalian, vnd LA urlingame, Burlingaine, ; Taylorg 'H ; 8 2B Snail, Larkin, Port Johnson it Lotile: Taylor, Philadéton red—Schr 1sth—Arrived, brigs Home, nody, Hallett, “Phil hia, re’ n, Ga; M Arch, Smnith, and’ Win ayo, Baltimore 7 shes Carrie Melvin Rn fartha A Franklin, Purves atts, Hector, Slater, Alexandria.’ Se Croix, Eaton, Georgetown, DC; Higgins; lie Ryerson. Garfield, and L & M Knowles,’ Peterson, 3 more; Ellen Perkins, Mitchell, Elizabethport; Wm B Feller, Crowley, and pictary, Moore, Port Johnson; G@ ison, Rondout. scores hare, ; Wm Lawrence, Baltimo! jeptune, Baker, New York Turks Islands; Edith, Eltzat SSAUNMORE. Aug 1? Arrived, steamship Blacksto ved, 8 cl me, 0; Darl ‘rine ‘apo! I fagna, Girgent {tramp Br) dediie’ Liverpool: beige Alted.‘Demel, Paysanda; Prestlasimo, Butler, Aspluwail ; GE Gsary, Conklin, Annapolis, Md; schr Amelia “Ann Below—schr John Wethered, Williams, from San An« reas. Cleared.-Bark Guttenberg (NG), Gerloch, Bremen; Lu« pra, Terhtine, Rio Janelro; brig’ Water Witch, Pearces Pernambuco} achrs Searsville, Relly, Bath. Salled—Brig Oleta, 8t Johns, PR. BEVFRLY, Aug 10—Sailed, schr Ida May, Drisko, Phila~ delphia. h—Salled, schr H B Metcalf, Handy, Philadelphia. pBHISTOL, ‘Aug 16—Arrived, schr J oodupees, Parker Sailed—Schrs West Wind, Tracy, Philadelphia; Ellen Bernes, Wilcox, Eliz : i ‘ BRIDORPORT, Aug 19 arr Bergan, Piermout; Factor, Patino tony lands Chae Ns } ‘atterson, ny land 5 Northain, Hubbard, and Belle, Simpson, Hoboken; Ella! Jane, Allen, New York. CASTINE, Aug 16—Sailed, schr Mattie Holmes, Cox, —Brig Clara P Gibbs, Parker, from K: Ue: Aug 16—Cleareg, sehrs MM Pot, Robs ik & Emily, McCobb, Duxbury,’ Mass! th). '¥ POINT, Va, Aug 17—Arrived, brig Skjold (a: Thompson, Gloucester, f. sagetptb. xEASEPORT, Me, Aug 9—Cleared, schr Percy, Coalwelly, ‘ork, FORTRESS MONROR, Aug 19—Arrived, brig Tartar, Rio Janeiro for orders. Also arrived 19th, bark A De Reuter, Rio Janeiro for orders. Sailed—Brig Mozart, New York. j Passed in for Bultimore—Brig Perl, trom Turks Islands; schr John Wetherell, trom San Andreas. Passed 1u for Richmond—Brig Nora, trom New York. GLOUCESTER, Aug 1¢—Arrived,’ brig Confederate,, Grant, Turks Islands for orders, JACKSONVILLE, Aug 10—Arrived, sehr Haray White, Hopkins New York. ¥ WEST, Aug 15—Arrived: bark Nora, Hall, Boston. 17th—Arrived, steamship Ariadne, Doune, New York (ond sailed same day for Galveston). KENNEBUNKPORT, Mo, Aug 17~-Arrived, schr Gem Grant, Johnson, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, Aug "15-Arrived steamship City o Houston, Deering, New York; bark Pama (8p), Gispert Mii Salted, sisamaniy St Louse Wi , steamship St Lou: tehead, New Yorh: lsn—arrived, steamship George Washlugton, Vaill ‘ew York. NEWBURYPORT, Aug 46—Salled, yacht Annie M, OUANTUCKET. Aug 15—Satled, sce Hi Y us |, sehr Fann; snmer, Brooks, Philadelphia. Meiers: NEWPORT, Aug 16, PM—Arrived, schrs Fannie Ham- ks, Nantucket for Philadelphia: Ida, Deering, and 'R 8 Dean, Macomber, Dighton for New York ; Sharps shooter, Clark, Fall River for Cold Spring, LI; ‘Charing Ellis, do for Trentoa; Gust, Martin, Warren for do; Te! Rest, Shropaht wtucket for Jo}, Ripple, Podgel ‘onin, Honan, Providence for do: Old Lack, Beebe, Greenwich for New York; Agnes Reppler, Mule! tucket for do; Star ‘Spangied janner, do tor do; Rapp hannock, Brown, and Isaac N Seymour, Dickerson, Pr vipence for do; Elizabeth B, Hogan, New Bedford for de. Ballic W Evaue, fice, Pawtucket for Philadelphia; James McCloskey, Crowell, Fall River for New York; ‘Gllberk reen. pitied Sehr Sarah Clark, Griffin, Fall River for elphia. NEW HAVEN, Aug 19—Arrived, brig Belle, Wigley cin, Jerse Liverpool, 67 days; schira Horace. ly Gity; Saran. Elizabeth, Monroe, Elzabethporty Mar Tice, Dunham, Sud) Run: Be. Port Johnston : yon, . New Branswick; Hattie 8 Collins, Tribbles, do Addie, P Avery, Ryan, Baltimore; Muskee, Hyland, Mil yille: Joseph ‘Cake, 'Smith, Georgetown; sloop Unity lew York. Sailed—Schr Nellie H Benedict, Ell Philadelphis “PSEC RL APSE Sheen yore anip Marta « jor in port si al Cobh, Heale: dor Callao in days _ i PHILAD ‘Aug 18 PA—Arrived, bark Flower, yMoray, Humphrey, London; briy Lucy W Snow, Hally lewbu : n B 3 bi a Da, Surah A Heed? Gleared—Bark F Reck (NG), Wal Glide (Br), Hill, Bristol, B; Timothy land; Adelaide, Swain, Salem; Geo Bangor; schra A W Fisk. Kelly, Chelge ah A, Heeds iy wo ; Bea (oon, OO 5 ‘arren, Newbarrpotty Wary A Harmon, Ero Port ‘Allen, Cave, Nantucket; WL Abbott, Ludiam ‘& H Growl Portinouth | MA avidson, Jeffries, tle Tye’ (oy), Cott, FEY Talands send » Crowle; NJ} Clara’ D Aug 17—Arrived, London; bark iclidare (Bb), Calling, Turks jon; barl are JP Comegys, Hubbard, Wilma I cone Do; White f . Georgetown, gndrig; Young ‘Teaser, Slocum, Phi r, do; M R Carlisle, farietta| fourd 8 Terry, Raynor” witeabehpert for Paatosters fon; ferry, Or, a for Paw ve Mary Natt, Pabker, Fort ‘Johnson; Kliza, J re Mitehs ndout; D &'E Kelley, do for Pawtucket; 'Henr , Racket, Rondout; Charger, White, do; Sarah A Pal- coner, Wilson, do; M'M Merryman, Babbitt, Hoboken 4 land, Folly Landi PROVIDENC lea, Colburn, Ph: Honora But'¢t, Dunn, Haverstraw. schrs Rliza & Rebecca, Price, ‘apor, Jol ton; Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw: Margaret Jane, Ken- Bunce; All Bingham] Raymond, Brown; J B Canoiegien ‘ovill; Cor Pratt; Nicanor, Hannan Helen Mar, Ward; E Bj rk. ba ‘ork. 18th— Arrived, schrs Native, Dehart, PortJohnson; Han+ pan Blackman, Arnold, Rondout; Wine Barden, ‘Adams Bailed—Si ‘Whirlwind, Sherman, Philadelphia jailed—Steamer irlw! er 3 pilade pias do; F Merwin, bert Pia Buckaloo, Buckaloo, and Sam Weller, Brockway, J H Youmans. Smith, and J A Willits, Bayles, Ho- boken; It P Eiy, Stokes, and Sarah Babcock, Havilai New, York. Below, & bark, supposed to be the ‘theresa, trond Syenese park xene nders: Smith, PRltadetph ichrs unde mith, ie ia; 8: a] tna P'Abell,’ Fowler, ‘New York’ sloop: vis, do. PAWTUCKET; Aug 16—Arrived, schrs L N Lovell, Gag: Philadelphia: B Bradley, Mulligan, Port Johnson. <” Sailed—Schrs American Eagle, Shaw, Philadelphia; Bi Witrareived, sehrag'a Terry, Ra Elizabeth; Arrived, schre ‘erry, Raynor, tl ¢ Marietta Hand, Hand, Philadetiia.” iets RICHMOND,’ Ang 16—Sailed, schr Jas Veldren, Cava- lier, New York via lower James. I7th—Arrived, stearpship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, New Sailed—Schr Hardscrabble, Fales, Boston. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Lorenzo Myert (NG), Schmidt, Yokohama. Nth—Arrived, barks Jenny Pitts, Blinn, Port Discovery <{ Dublin, Ed is. Seabeck ; Victor, Gove, Port Gamble. \ Sailed—Barks David Hoadley, Balch, Chimbete (Peru) Grace Roberts. Dabler, Freeport. SAVANNAH, Ang 19—Sailed, schr Somerset, for Matan< INEYARD HAVEN, Ang 17—Arrived, steamship Metis, from Providence, with excursionists: brigs Carolin: Bonatre for orders; Dirigo, Philadelphia for Boston J Leighton, Port Johnson for do: schrs Quaddy a Franklin, "New York for Boston; — Castilian (withy Joss ot atichon,, Port Johnson for da; Waltony Georgetown, DC,'for do; Andrew Peters, Hoboken for! do; Hero, New York for Salem; Hattie E Smith, do for Newburyport; Congress, North Barnegat for Newbury-. ort; Jessie Wilson, Philadelphia for Braintree; Lizrto Port Johnson tor Portsmouth; Annie E Cramer, David Collins Tarry ot, and Louisa Frazier, ‘Boston for Phi a: Thomas G Smith and George Ht Squire, dofor Georgetown, DC; Almeda, Rene and. Jumpa, St! John, NB, for New York; E P Nash, Calais for do; Nep-; tune, Machias for do; Judge Lunn; an~ For, for Providence: Planet, "Roc + Ade- ine, Dennis for do; ‘Champion, © iiaven, Mary E Graham, from Richmond, Me, foc Wilmington. Del; Curtis Tilton, Quincy Point for Philadelphia; Ann Elizabeth, Harwich jor do; Vandalia, Bangor for New- ington, schrs Alcove, St John, NB, for New) ers, Rockport, Mass Yor do} Newport, indsor, N 8, for do; Ceres, Dover, N H, for do; M A! McGhan, Boston for Philadelphia; Annie Bliss, Boston tor for do for New 18th—Arrived York; Charles § Roy Baltimore. Sailed—All befoac reported, excepting steamer Metis,) ship Coned tation, Beis aroline, schrs Eureka, Champion,. Iona and Annie 19th—Arrived, schrs Effort, Port Johnson for Gloncester s Rabel Ht Frone, Geo Paulane, F Botce, Henry Crookey.) Lehman Blew, George H Bent, Boston tor Philadelpmial Rebecca W Haddell (of Annisquam) trom do; Engene, Berda and J 8 Tyino, Salem for do; NA Tower, Bangor for do; Allandale, Harwich for do; Frederick. Fish, Gardiner for Georgetown, DC; Lanie R Smith, Boston for do; Clara W ‘Elwell, do for Alex” andria; GM Patrid Jacket, and Allie Oakes, jockland for New ¥ Sarrie L Hix,’ Vinal Haven tor| do; Robert Myhan, Boston for do; , Nason, Prov~ in town for do; Emma L Porter, Gardiner for Fall. Salted—Steamer Motis; schr Effort. WILMINGTON, NC, Aug 16—Arrived, brig Josoph Howe Gp), Coltaur, Aspinwall Cleared—Brigs Meteor (Nor), Holst, London; Lone Star @r), Kendaly, do. MISCELLANEOUS. — BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FRO courts of different States; legal everywhere; dese tion, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity required; no charge until divorce granted: advice free, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 18) Broadway HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLY: + corner of Fulton avente and Roerum street. _Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED From, ree, Nota! ne} 5 CRE KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 308 Broadway. “A HOU WORD-FURNISH. AND REPLEN- fan at EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S Great House Furnishing Emporium, Cooper Institute, Astor place. INS IN T Bi betisions wartant pockets of the million. A A COFFEES, GROCERIES AND nted to suit the Relea and the THOMAS AGNEW. 2 Greenwich street, New Yor! EWARK INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.—THE OPE! ing exercises of this first exhibition of Newa: ‘Arts, Inventions and Manufactures will open this evening, atthe * Rink and Buildings corner of Marshall and Washington streets, Newark; N Addresses by the President, Hon, MARUUS L. WAR! General THEO. RUNYON, very dealer in manufactured goods will find it to his advantage to visit this display of the samples of the prod: uts of Newark. About 175 trains run dally, Sundays excepted, trom early morning to midnight, froth the foot of Liverty, Cortland), Barclay and Desbrosses streets, Newerw vo e* ane.ha hour's ride from New York. 3 m and Ma) |