The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1873, Page 10

10 ' UBA. Spanish Rule at Manzanillo and Its Lo- eal Representative, Juan Ampudia. Gaming Tables, Gold Robberies, Farm Frauds and Gen- eral Terror. Mow the ropulations of Towns and Villages Are Marrassed—Colonial Finance and the Con- dition of the Spanish Bank at Ha- vana—The Question of Currency and the Pay of the Army— The Madrid Cabinet and Its Idea of Re- form—The War. MANZANILLO, July 18, 1673. Cmme can never be an acceptable agent to es- ‘ablish the dominion of justice. During those epochs in which peoples pass through the revolu- ‘onary crisis which overturn all elements of order tend social morality, whirled away in a current in ‘which audacity overcomes and overmasters indecis- Bon, there are men who rise in the regions of poll ‘ies like birds of prey, who, mounting into high wiltitudes, soar in a different atmosphere, and, with Minister and deliberate fight, search for their gain. “Whose reflections come natural to your correspond- vent when he considers that the elevation from noth- {ing into becoming a power of @ man like Colonel, ‘mow Brigadier, Ampudia and his doings in this city mand district, are to be the principal subject of this ‘letter. COLONEL JUAN AMPUDIA, ‘of Dominguez, arrived at Manzanillo during criti- cal times and ata period when the insurgents were absolnte masters of the district and har- rassed the Spanish inhabitants of the towns and villages. His first care and labors were directed %o completing the intrenchments and fortifications of the city; and, well aware that the great mass of natives, countrymen and others in that district were, the greater part, without arms and training, “and consequently could! not be expected to per- form any great feat of war, he allowed affairs in the country to look after themselves, while in the ity he looked about for any means to put bis Speculative ideas to some advantage. Games of chance, or rather licenses to permit gambling, the nveterate and favorite vice of the Spaniard, oc- curred to him as a profitable source of income, and the citizens and soldiers, who were olten called to the trenches and outworks repeatedly ‘and daily by the frequent alarms caused by the ‘ansurgents, shouldered their arms to return only to run against a hundred or more tables where vice offered its seductive aspect to the Bolefer as well as the merchant, to the landowner @8 Well as the mechanic, and al! to the profit of | Ampudia, who exacted heavy contributions from the gambling dens for the permits he issued to ‘them to practise their nefarious craft. How often ‘TMmust the bright visions of the mountains of gold and the rivers of shining silver, about which dreamed the conquerors of the Empire of Monte- Zuma, have floated through she mind and before the eyes of Ampudia when he saw and envied the shower of Spanish gold which unceasingly rolled vand clinked on the green cloths of his tables. Had it not been for the silver and gold of Mexico, the @iamonds of Brazil, the emeralds of Peru and the ‘wealth and slavery of the Inaics, Spain of to-day ‘would perhaps stili be and retain the glory of the VALMASEDA. Ampudia had aiready obtained a considerable yield from this rich vein when General Valmaseda Fegained, after a forced march of more than sixty @eagues from Puerto Principe, the still smoking ruins of the town of Bayamo, which was destroyed (by the insurgents and its Spanish garrison driven Jorth. Immediately Vaimaseda sent a column to Manzanillo to reopen the communication between he two places, which had been interrupted more than five months. General and Colonel having now come to an agreement and understanding, ‘the troops and salaried volunteer commenced to take the offensive against the insurgents of those districts, The quick and active imagination of Ampucdia did not remain idle nor lose sight of his money-making intentions during this new and diMicult task. He commenced a very active cam- paign ana declared and carried on a war , without quarter to the cattle tribe, always giving the \preference in his attacks to the horned enemy Tather than to the msurgents, who at the period Telerred to, unharmed and without means to fight, ought out and sheltered themseives in the most rugged mountain crags, than caring to expose ‘themselves in the plains below in battle, THIS NEW STR} of Ampudia’s was much richer than that of the gaming houses, and he plunged into it and tts Bh rap with frenzied zeal. Large herds of cattle, in rapid and incessant succession, were shipped yy the steamers Cienfuegos and Villa Clara along ithe south coasi, to Santiago de Cuba; there be had schosen and stationed his trusty agents to person- te him in the business aud received from them mense sums for the property of others, which he rdisposed o1 at will. A number of officers were re- «ommended ior promotion by him on account of their well-fought battles with the—no, not in- #urgents, but the cattle belonging to peaceful wraziers, Who dared not make the slightest com- lant. AS an example, Lieutenant, now Major icente Rios, may be cited as owing his rapid ad- Vance in bis military career to the famous herds of attic which he brought into Manzanillo, and in conrequence of whose acts a certain civil sui Insututed, in which his name does not app the best advantage, and which was consequently fied vais mdefinitely with a jot of musty papers, But it was necessary at least to give an appearance of honesty 10 wus unheard ot a@helt, this brazen robbery, by the semblance of Rosy deeds, which were to prove of fatal conse- quence to the fulure, buf acted as pompous effects Jor the present and apropos vo their wishes, By ‘Anis acting the Colonel, on one hand, satisied the Fapacious instincts of the “TRRECONCILABLES RING”? of Spaniards wao surrounded him, and who hun- gered aiter victims to glut their revengetal pas- Bions, and who in reciprocity excused aud saw With a certain degree of pleasure the ruin and abasement ofa country which they began to see ewas jorever lost to them. From tis state of aifairs sprung crimes of the most terrible nature. A slight Alispute, an old grudge, the slightest instigation of ‘party epirit, and the slighwst hint to one of Ampu- lias Satellites, and woe to the unlucky being upon hom fel) the displeasure of these modern Privtors, dor be soon became food for the birds of prey in jsome wood, without any other tral than the Sim- le order of Governor®Ampudia. FAT CATTLE WORSE THAN CRIME. But the greatest of ali crimes was to be the owner of fat cattie. Sarah’s beauty caused no ‘more alarm to Abraham than did the growing fat condition of cattle to their owners in Manzanillo fore the Tantalus thirst for gold of Colonel-Goy- vernor Ampudia. Thus perished by the machete’ wharp edge, ignorant of any cause therefor, the wexagenarians Manuel Codina, Jaime Santiesteban, Antonio Roblejo and Pedro Cespedes Barrero, be- cause they owned cattle, and it was necessary, ter satishyin the dastardly exactions of party irit, te provide against just and powertul claims am the tature. To such an extreme did this pew qpassion of the Governor to enrich himself arrive that, wherever there was a single OX, a guerilla company was sent to bring it in, and it often hap- ened to be the property of some one of the per. ‘pons who surrounded him, But it was a fat beeve: here was Ampudia, like the fabled dragon of the Hesperides, 50 no one should touch at. No tie of! friendship, no reason or any jucement whatever would oblige him to loose prey, which was intended to add another jen ounce to his already overflowing coffers, ‘although on such occasions another victim had to foe added to his holocaust. By following tnis path he lost all respect for property, and his otticers of erila and mobilized volunteers—such as Vicente Kiion, josé M. Avila, Manuel Reyno, Angel Martin and others too numerous to mention—converted themselves into commanders of marauders, who have finished the work of devastation commenced aby Ampudia. FIRST CONSEQUENCES. As a natura) sequence of this way of carrying on aslairs the Cuban ranks to-day number more than three or jour thousand new combatants, which Mave been sent them by Ampudia and his disciples arom the districts of Bayamo and Manzanillo—vet- ran soldiers, who cap keep up the war indetl- @itely, if tuey do not indeed soon gain the triumph ‘Which is bow discerned upon the political horizon at Ouba; soldiers who, as a rae ae to this arn carry in their minds the injuries done them the sacked properties ac mutilated brethren, RETROSPECT, In opening this correspondence for the HERALD this city, made famous through the arrest of ‘Kelly Lak Her, it was necessary toretface some ps mT ts readers mught better understand bo] division tion xine Detween the patriot Cobans and TYFARIE WhO Leye brovght aout o oo acai eee erecta | in the Centra! Depariment the campaign is ve: NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, which, with deeds like the foregoing, nave grown into so flerce a hatred that nothing will reconcu- There has been very ery little fighting in this district within the pass few days, A very severe engage ment has taken place at Barrancas, nine leagues irom this city, near the road from Veguita to Bay- amo. The Spanish loss must have been very severe, as thirty-seven wounded have been brought to this ate A more severely wounded, were leit “te Spatiards, asusual in‘cases of defeat, are Very reticent, and prudence counsels your cor- respondent not to make too many inquiries, but to let matters leak out, ap they generally do in these small towns, through the gossiping Spaniards themselves, The Financial and Military Situations. Havana, July 24, 1873, During the past week the monetary situation Of affairs here and the state of the Spanish Bank has been the theme of the Legalidad (republican), ami so much offended did the Bank become by several articles published in that journal upon the subject, that its President, Don Juan del Valle, formally announced to the Legatidad that it would commence 4 sult against it for libel. This letter the Legalidad pubhshes in large type. Since then the “washing of the dirty linen” of Bank affairs in public has been of some benefit to the people. Your correspondent sces all the facts stated in his letter oflast week on the subject corroborated by the charges ana confessions made in this dispute. The JLegalidad has ‘the sympathy of the public on its side and in the contest makes many @ good hit against the Bank. The President is rebuked for overlooking the fact that he is but the director of the Bank, and for thrusting his own personality into the quarrel, when the Legatidad’s remarks and criticisms were directed against the institution alone. It reminds him that a suit for libel comes with a bad grace from a professional lawyer, who, in order to as- sume the directorship of the Bank, was obliged to improvise registration as a merchant, which nominal business he abandoned immediately upon his appointment. The Legalidad states that no merchant doubts but that THE BANK 18 MORALLY BANKRUPT, and that it 1s requisite to reorganize it to save it as an institution of credit, and that every one is fully convinced that by continuing the road upon which it is proposed to carry on its operations the irremediable loss of an institution, 80 neces- sary because it is the only one of the kind, to the commercial life of the country, is certain. The Legalidad qualifies as an unheard of and most unjust proceeding the institution of a libel suit for caim and just criticisms upon a public institution, against parties who, Well furnished with data and powerlul reasons, endeavor to discus§ this important sutyect, in order to fix upon the remedy which public neces- sity demands in such a critical situation, In speaking of patriotism the Legalidad says ail know what to expect by this term, which has but a sen- timental value end does not enter into or make any difference in the balance sheets of the Bank. But, according to the Bank’s own statement, the extra- ordinary issues of notes would not have been made if the boundless patriotism of the planters and merchants of Havana had not guaranted them by agreeing to receive its notes without dis- count, Wheretore it 1s not the Bank but Havana which has done this service to the government. However, an organic reform of the Bank in ord er to sa e the interests of the shareholders and of the Ss Of absolute necessity, and yot alone of ‘ganizing the Bank, but also necessary to defi- nitely arrange the debt. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS. The Legalidad says :— Before mixing himself in this dispute with us in the manner which be ha ector might have been taken as a usetul offi circumstances to carry on the affairs of the Bank as he had found them; but now he has made known his opinions and revealed » his attitude y testified want of formality and all guarantee o the operation e arbitrary caprice of nities and ree painre of an institu- nportance exacts. The director has put himselt in a false position, and made hamself in- compatible with the necessities’ of the Bank, of the public, with the rights of 1s shareholders and the holders: of its paper. ‘The Legalidad, in @ leader this morning, ends by saying :— puld to God that the people would have given more attention to the study of the economical questi Would to God it had the Knowledge of its mdechna right to Know what it pays, what it pays for and how the results of ite sacrifices are invested! “i the people had had this knowledge things would have passed ina dit ferent manner. THE QUESTION OF CURRENCY. Your correspondent has been reliably informed that yesterday signs of the trouble now brewing here were made evident by the retusa) of the trodps to accept pay in paper money and demanding gold, The Captam General, at his wits’ end to meet this new and alarming manifestation, applied to that patriotic (?) standby, the Spanish Bank, for another million. The Bank refused it, and then the Captain General called a junta of landowners and planters, and, by appeeis to their patriotism and who knows what else and after considerable discussion, op- tained a concexsion of $200,000, RIGHTS OF PROPERTY. The journals here publish the telegram to the New York HexaLp trom Spain of the decree con- cerning the return of embargoed property to th Cubans. In Spain they may issue any number of de- crees with the assurance that in Cuba they will be considered dead letters. The recent opposition to the Constituent Cortes, begging that noreiorms shail be decreed for this isiand so iong as a single imsur- gent remains in arms, shows the spirit: which means that no such reforms will be received, and potas | warns the Cortes against attempting such, he manilestation is signed by the majority of the volunteers. PROGRESS OF THE WAR. We hear very little rejiable news trom the rebel districts. Ihe insurgent sympathizers ciaim that of guarante tion of this kind and active and that the insurgents swarm over tie eti- tire district, entering the military zone of Puerto Principe at will, and that they are having matters their own way generally. It has been reported that a party of about fifty insurgents made a sec ond raid into Nuevitas. This party is said to have entered as far as La Plaza de! Vapor, a square surrounding the Governor's residence, situated on abil, and that the authority presiding over the destinies of Nuevitas had a very narrow escape from being captured. The same ‘report adds that this smal! band of insurgents were satisfied with jundering two stores and carrying off about $600 in goid belonging to the storekeepers of that square, Kecent advices from Moron state that the ‘Ww LO an extensive conspiracy had been discovered, which was to deliver tlie city over to the insur- ents, The authorities are invesigating the affair, ut so Jar ee cholate has ee a discovered, THE sIoUx or DAKOTA, A Surveying Punts ‘Repeteed on the James River without a Fight {From the Yankton*Herald, July 29.) | Last evening Deputy United states Surveyor M. | T. Woolley, with his party of assistants, returned | to this city from the scene of his surveys on the | James River, near the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad, having been compelled to abandon their | work on account of the Interference of a portion of the Yanktonai band of Sioux Indians, Mr. Woolley Was engaged in running standard | lines, commencing with his work at a point near the sisseton Reserve and about two hundred miles north of Yankton. He was proceeding west- ward, and had worked three days when he came upon these Indians, who were occupying what are known as the “dirt lodge: When within about half a mile of the camp the Indians caught sight of the surveyors and commenced congregating around the wagon in large numbers. They were bedecked with paint, and all seemed to have good arms and plenty of ammui- tion, and conspicuously showed their war- like demonstrations, “The Quilted Fan,” their chief, coming up demanded that the surveyors should not proceed farther, saying that ali the country around them belonged to himseif and lis tribe i that he would not allow the white man to come among them and do anything to drive the | game away, Inthe meanwhile some of the young backs had gone bi along the line and were | kicking down the stakes and tossmg the sed mounds in every direction, intending to ob- literate all trace of the line then being surveye The Indians all wanted provisions, but the: they were denied. Alter considerable pariey with | the chief and hicadmen, Mr. Woolley conciuded tnat it would be best under the circumstances not to persist in running the line, and hence turned the team about and leit. The Indians were all secreted around in the tail grass with their guns at full cock and prepared for fight, bot with one excep- tion there were no shots fired, a single Indian hav- ing fired at the wagon, more with adesire to frighten than to kill, he surveyors remained in the locality for a day or two, but being without arise, With the exception ofa shot gun and rife. they decided that it would be best to return to Yankton and organize anew, SAD STORY OF DOMESTIO LIFE IN NEWARK. On Sunday night, in West Kinney street, Newark, great excitement was occasioned in conse- quence of the death of Mrs. EF. F. Trussier, and the prostration of her husband. The poor | woman died quick with culld, and the hus- band was so aifeeted that he fell into delirious fits, and it was feared would die too, He recovered, Dey cet ihepgh it 18 feared he wali never fully get over the shock. Had there been present a physician, it is believed both the unborn child and the mother might have been saved, but a. seems hone couid be sound until tov late to be of service, 4 a jiveraly bee verorg iw birtb— Sugg yrath | plying bis trade \ e City of New York | Trinac ria 7) PHILADELPHIA PISTOL AND BOWIE PRACTICE, PHILADELPHIA, August 4, 1873. ‘This city, like New York two years ago, is infested with gangs of marauders who keep quiet during the day and ply their trade by night, Early this morning a shooting affair occurred at the corner of Eighth and Catharine streets, that may. result fatally to one of the parties, who is well known to the police. John MeLaughlin,—for such Proves to be his name,—accidentally met a man named Keenan, at a quarter past one, at the local- ity named, and began a quarrel with him, The latter was only too willing to engage in a melée, and betore they separated drew a revolver, and taking deliberate aim at Mohengniin. fired at his head, and ag usual in such cases turned on his heel and fled. The shot took effect in McLaughlin’s mouth and he fell to the sidewalk. His cries brought an officer to his assistance, and the flow of blood was parually checked and the wounded man was taken to Pennsylvania Hospital. Keenan was arrested shortiy afterwards and is now locked up, awaiting the result of his pistol practice on his frien: The Dorris brothers, who were stabbed. during & strect fight two weeks ago by @ member of the “Gut Gang,” are doing well under the circum- stances, and as soon as they have tully recovered will be held for trial, charged with maintaining & riot. Their assailant has not been captured as yet. At half-past seven o’clock this evening Samuel Wiluamson, of Wiimington, Del., was shot and mortally wounded by & negro named Dempsey Butler, in a pawnbroker’s office, corner of Third and South streets, ‘The negro claims that the shooting was purely accident: He ts now under arrest, and will be examined to-morrow. FUNERAL OF A SUICIDE AND HIS VICTIM. PHILADELPHIA, August 4, 1873, The remains of the suicide and murderer, Ed- ward Schurretter, were buried in an out of the way cemetery on Saturday afternoon. His body was Placed in a rude pine coffin, and was accompanied tothe grave only by the undertaker and an as- sistant. The funeral of his wife took place from her late residence this morning. The body was placed ina neat coitin, which was covered with the floral contributions of her friends. Pre- viously to being taken to the church it was opened and the features of the once beautiful woman were exposed to view for the last time. This was taken advantage of by a large number of pe mostly females, who stood over the cofin and gaze at the pallid features of the mardered wile, with unfeigned awe. Such was the throng that the lice encountered considerable diMculty in keeping the passages clear. The coffin was richly mounted in Silver, and 4 large and beautifully deagned plate gave the maiden name of deceased, together with her age and date of death. The funeral cortege departed irom the house 606 Second street, the scene o! the tragedy, at nine o’ciock, and reached the Church of the Holy Trin- ity, Sixth and Spruce streets, half an hour later. High mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Baumel- ser, and at eleven o'clock the remaims were again placed in the hearse and were taken to the old Ca- thedral Cemetery, followed by about forty car- riages, filled with mourners. A OREAM-LIKE CONVENTION, PHILADELPHIA, August 4, 1873. A hundred or so dairymen, representing the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, met in convention at the rooms of the Philadel- phia Agricultural Society on Saturday afternoon. The object of the Convention was to take into consideration the milk question, and by advice and work to further the interests of the dairymen o1 the sections of country repre- sented. Yheir chairman, during his address, stated that the present state of the business was detrimental to the fraternity. This led to # discus- sion in relation to the proposed increase in the price of milk, and a resolution fixingsthe price for the lacteal Nuid for six months, beginning irom the Bist inst, was adopted, Other matters were brought up and, after the appomtment of acom- mittee of ten ‘eport a plan of future action, the meeting adjourned. A QUAKER CITY CHAMPION THIEF, PHILADELPHIA, August 4, 1873. Bill Goodwin, Philadelphia's champion boarding house thief, was arrested by Detective McKibben thigmorning, charged with entering several houses | @nd’ carrying away property to the amount of $1,000, ie was taken to headquarters and plotographed and was sent below tor trial. Good win is in league with several of the most notorious thieves O/ the country, and has for years been a terror to the boarding mistresses of this city and Baltimore. ‘There are several indictments pending agaist him, and the probabilities of his in this vicimity-soon 1s not very Nattering. THE NATIONAL @A GAME, The Resolutes R Resuscitated. The Resolute Club, whom most every one hoped had disbanded, as was reported, put in an appear- ance on the Union grounds yesterday afternoon and played tne Atlantics, committing, as usual, about five hundred errors, Lovett, of the Oly pies of Philadelphia, pitched for them. Swondeli played first base. The game Was a most wretched affair, ‘Tie following is the score by inning: Chibs. Wet 2d, Bd. 4th. Oth, OA THD. BUR, Atlantic: 4 3 10 4-16 Resolutes..... 20 3.00 8 tee Umpire, Mi ions Tine of game, two hours ten minute SHIPPING NEWS. a os Almanac tor New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, NIGH WATER, Sun rises.. eS 5 07| Go Island,..morn 5 12 Sun sets, Ti iE: iy Hook morn 4 27 Moon sets....morn 1 11] Heil Gate,....morn 6 57 OCEAN STEAMERS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM Wh YORK FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST. Saus, | Destination, | “| Steane »|Liverpook [Glasgow VerpOo Broadway. ascow. ... 7 Bowling Green 6..|Bremen... 12 Bowling Green live {lo broadway. Broadway Broadway. jly Broadway. 6) Broadway. 15 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green »wling Green. Broadway. Green {Bremen Hamburg onde } Bowitng Green 69 Broadway Anglia Wi Georgia \7 Bowling Green Bowling Grees Gy i London. Hammons » City of Montreal. Oceanre Kevot Abyssinia Bowlin ng Green Pereire [5s Brouc Main. Bowlingare en Alabama, Broauwav. ar, Newbern—Murray, rHand—J ¥ Ames. » Stettin—Funen, Bdye & neva Barrera (Sp), Vigo for orders—C n, Bristol—Bird, Perkins & Romero, ew Era (Br), nn Brig Lula (Br), my Given, Whitehaven—Eagie, Blakslee & uiton, Cardenas May ‘(Bi mpson, Clapp & Co. St Sohne NEO W x “phema (Br), Fraser, Pictou, NS—J F Whitney & Rivers, Sparks, Port au Platte—A Wines. Morey 8 Trundy, Young, Fernandina-J Bos mton's Vvannah—Evang, Ball &Co. *, Phiadelphia—Woodral & Hodgdon, Wellfleet—Charles H neon, dwin F Treat, Stevens. Chance, Baltin ah. Jones. Philadely iia. Steamer Philadelphia. Davis. Puadelphia, ARRIVA LS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Steamship Italy (Bh, Thomson, Liverpool July 23 stow 2th, with mse and 44z pa el ore. arg ue Hurst. duly 26, Fat 49 64, | (Ger), bound west: 27th, lat 25 0%, steamenin Holland, bound east ; 200, lat 4b 40) 1 1, & schooner: rigged steamship and mp Astronomer, both ound east; ignated shap Richard rom Liverpool tor Philadel: phia; SOthy Jat 4404, lon 432%, passed steamstip Rydal lull, bound e Lows ett, jivernoo! 30 day Jat 43 13, lon a Carthagena tor Quebec, 26 Charleston Aug “eoamsntp James Adger, L 2, with mdse and passenuers to Jas W qumntara & Uo. Lockwood, Ship Achilles (ot Live Sand Heads April 2, via St Helena June Brown Bros & Co; Vessel to CL Wright & Co. ApFil 30, JatA7 468, lon 7715 FE, spoke ship Manila trom Akyap for London, 15 days out; 27, dat 32 Jon 8230 1, signalized with bark Carn Taal B ing NNW; June 14, lat 32 588, lon 16 14 B, spoke ship Noweh No (ir). from Hatavia tor Rotter , saw her ay ston 7 204s, brig aloutta and pool) with poses to Hel ith, Bram), from Cochin for Bent tales 68 Bark Medora jBuck), “_labesk, Tarragong 63 dayp, wi 7 Bowling Green | 1 ber to orde AUGUST 5, '1873.—TRIPLE ~ SHEE? mdse to J Meanagew: vesse! 2 Hincken. ry eee 2). Nictsen, Tun ab reg ballast to ar fon), Nic ‘egsae 6 Bocienen pemeee ares pod pies Fatvey, Trink: rs , Trin. dad, Cuba, ISdays, with sugar’ w Oelrichs. & Oe; vessel to master: rg La Cazenne (of Halifax), Dougherty, Be zepeiep June af ie rosewood, to Phipps & Co; vessel is Morri- son Brig MB Russell (of coeane York, Quantanamo 14 days, with sugar toJ M Ceballos yeoesl & Wareus Hunt 08 15 days, ‘“Firig Aura (of Windsor, NS), Card, © Yiu sugar, to Brogiere ‘Aviles; Vessel to J De Wolf aC Sclir 1 Curtis (of Deer Island), Haskill, Port Catedonia, © i 16 days, with coal, to Bird, Perkins & Job; vessel t6 y Laud Co, Sehr Forest st Home, Kemp, Corpus Christi 20 days, with woo! to master, Schr LJ Edwards, Miller, Charleston, 7 days, with naval stores to order; vessel to A Abbott. Schr ML Wedmore, Terry, Washington, NO, 4 days, witn naval stores and cotton to J Mills. Kehr Bagle, Brown, ichmond, Sehr LC Somers, Lake, Virginia. Schr WH Rutan, Wooley, Virginia, nr Enoch Moore. Chambers, Georgetown, DC. Schr Lizzie Florence, Jones, Georgetown, DO, for Hudson. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig, Republic (Br), Lockhart. Cow Bay, CB, for New York, days, with coal to © B Brig Wm’ H Bickmore, hlckmore, Gow Bay, OB, for New York, 13 days, with coal to Bird,’ Perkins & Job. x Brig, Bit ‘Sir Hopert yal. (Br), ollcway srrted tor how ‘ork, in ball Nelir The Star (Br), Stark, Rockland for New York, 15 days, with stone to Barton Bros. sohsiit Henne Rosaline, ‘Tooker, New Haven for George- ‘rok Bedabedec, Baldwin, Rockland for New York, with stone to Bridge Co. chr Vearl Yookin, Saco, Me, for New York, with neddi to Waydell £ Co, Ser N Shaler. Robbing Connecticut River for New York, with lumber to G Ferris & C Sctir Tahmiroo. Clay, ee for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson, Clapp & C« a Mead Williamson,” Hoyt, Portsmouth for Port ry seaport, Bulger, Newport for New York. Sehr ‘gah B Randolph, Steelman, Fall River for New Yo Rohe Hine oot elon, Duncan, Rockland for New York, wititlime to Candes& Prewey Schr ‘Delamar, “show, Htockiand for New York, with Mme toJ R Bro’ Schr RL Tay, Smith, Boston for New York. Schr Abbie P Cranmer, Cranmer, Boston for New York. Rehr Sarah E Jones, Handy, somerset for New York. Schr Hegre Priest; Warren for New York. Sehr Empire, Jones, Providence for New York. yognr J Sconpedy, Pomeroy, New Bedtord for New Schir Harriet Newell, Poole, Macnias for New York, With taths to Simpson, Clapp & rds Weaver, Gadding, New Haven for Philadel- phi Neher E Flower, Nickerson, Providence for New York. Behr Geo Temple, ckwith, Georges Banksior New bah with fish to Moon & Lampheer. Schr Lady Franklin, Olsen, Lane’s Cove for New York, With stone to Friel & McNamee ‘a, Clark, New ‘Haven for New ore Rehr Sion Staab, Somerset for Trento von G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Providence for New ‘or Sclir Martha Maria, Vasser, Calais for New York, with 1ogp and shingles to John Boynt Schr William Dounelly, ‘ork. Schr Mary Ann, Allen, Jonesport for New York, with pilings to Snow & Richardson. Schr FA Chesebro, Robinson, Westerly for New York. Schr Phenix, Thompson, Portland tor New York, with lumber to Moe, Cole & Betison. Schr Sarah Maria, Atkins, New Hayen for New York. Schr White Rock, Lafferty, Southport for New York. Schr HB Wariord, Sprague, Southport for New York. Schr Lucy Church, Ryder, Pawtucket for New York. Buckeye, Lake, Norwich for New York. RP King, Bliven, Providence for New York. Sehr Alkromoork, Brown, Vineyard Haven for New York, with fish to order. elit “Annic J Russell, Buell, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to Dean & Chas Hawley, usseli: Bridgeport for New York. Schr © W Locke, Bunce, Providence for Now York. Schr Harriet Gardner, Miller, Taunton for Perth’ Am- yneh, Providence for New iene Pottor & Hooper, Bradbury, Newport for Haver- Sehr Sarah Jane, Lord, Newport for New York. Schr Carona, Bates, Eliswor:h for New York, with tim- 15 Sehr ZA Paine, Jones, Windsor, NS, for New York, days, with plasier to © V King, youlir Chacles F Hawley, Brackett, Providence tor New or Schr Panthea. Johnson, Providence for New York. Schr Abby Morton, Peet, Plymouth for New Yorke Schr A C’ Chapman, Eaton, Fire Island for New xork, with fish to 8 Miller. Schr Torpedo, lig fish toJed Frye '& Schr F Fish, Walley, Pawtucket for New York, Senr Staten’ Istander, Mills, Newport for New York, (Sehr Fannie Hazard, Mack, Portland for New York, with hings, Lubre for New York, with st Greenwich for New York. ry, Shulee for New York, with spiles vss lienry B Gibson, Hurst, Portsmouth for New or Schr Alevarado, Torry, Poruand for New York, with lumber to Moe, Cole & Benson, Schr Anna ¥ Safford, Powell, Pawtucket for Philadel- phin Schr Mary Richardson, Few York for Boston, Schr Freedom (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS, for New York, 13 Jays. with plaster to H P Brown, chr J Barrett, Nickerson, Boston tor New York. Schr Saarbuck, Clark, Port Caledoma, CB. for New York. days, wilh coal fo Bird. Verkins, é J Schr Adelaide, Smith, Sag Harbor Schr Merrill C' Hart, Hawley, Sale Sehr Clarissa Allen; Hodgedon, Averill Ser Ann, Mitehcil: Newport tor New York Schr Pruvience, Halsey, Somerset for New York it Hite, Wiitemore, Lanesvilie for New Brinswick, With stone to order. Schr Martha May, Reed, River Head for New York. Schr Elias Ross, obinsdn, Somerset tor New York. Schr Osprey, Miner, Nantucket for New York, with fish to D Haley & Co. Sehr Mary Howe, ane Providence for New York. . New York, Schr Sarah, Jones, Providence tor New York. (Schr Belle, Jones, ‘Lanosville for New Brunswick, with stone. Sehr Fly, Carter, Boston for New York. yest Means, Horcouct, New Haven for New ‘ork. ir Saimon, Washbrrn, Provi chr Jennie, Davis, Naniucke to D al Lp Sehr Dy Behr tralia lumber to C EJ 1" lence for New York. for New York, with fish man, Somerset tor New York. wa, Bangor for New York, with ‘ovidenee for New York. ew York. rN Girck, Calais for New York, with ir Vapor, Applegate, Geor etown for Auyts Point. ne Mary hichardson, ‘ork for Boston. A: nr Edward Woolen, Young, New York. for Provi- lence Sehr Dr Wm Powers, Saun ., Amboy for Norwalk. er, Rorden, Hoboken tor Fall River, as Jefferson, Mott, Rondout for Stamford. Sehr thot Sehr Re Sclir Wake, Gandy, Georgetown tor Norwa Beamer F anconé, Bragg, Now York for Portland. BELOW. Ship Strathearn (of Glasgow), Jarman, from June 27, with mdse to Henderson Bros (by Tsaac Webb, No 8). SAILED. Steamship County, Kot (Er), Stettin; Ainsterdaun celonay Zone (br), tor Newbern; barks Kings ; Dover, Bordeaux ; comio (tal), Lechori: Ocean Ger), Bordeaux: Isabel ( q avanello (ital), Odessa; brigs ni-a-Pitre; Veteran (Br), Demerara; An- nd 5 Drag G caus). Cork: Elva (Br), "rarrag nia, tovert cr, Campeachy, La- saw line, St e Barreras, (: Wing, Pen Jolin; BJ Pal guavra and frontera. Wind at sunset S, light. Marine Disasters. Bark Ginonpe (Fr), Ducan, whieh saited from Iquiqne for Europe with a cargo of nitrate, put back to Callao on the 8t ult ina leaky condition. She wall discharge for examination, Bere Many © Rosevecs, from Bath for Philadelphia, was reported below at Boston yesterday (4th), supposed to be in distress. Baxcrtona, Juty 19—The Fred Thompson, Menzies, from N K for Genoa (petroleum), tu towed in here by the French man-of-war Hermite, eat open About amidships and full 0: water, naving bei in colli sion witn the latier vessel in the Gulf of Lyons last night, ‘The Hermite sustained slight damage. Cuonstapt, July 2)—The whole of the petroleum ex Franke, Niclsen, on board the lighter No 535, reported pay i as having becn beached in these roads tull of wa- ter, has been saved and on to St Petersburg. er of the Julia, which arrived a Philadelp'nit, reports lav= crew of the Gilman D wing, which vessel foundered off cuing three Of the Redford, 5. and of Misr erhouse of ne narncs iray and icons They’ wil be lande pected from attenmt may on shore in rhe Nor: y York, and the jits, both previously ronoried, have jer's Point in perfect sai our bay, as well ag the pect to get to the quay next or following tide. Miscellancous. We are indebted to Purser T © Owen, of the Italy, from Liverpool, for courtesies. Baia Kerstin, 34 tong built-at Granville, NS, in 1866, now At this port, has been soid for $80) gold. Bara Ina M Comway, 378 tons, built at Waidoboro, Me, in 1$62, now at Portland, has been sold for $14,000, Miast sens Hark Gulceppe (Ital). Repetto, sailed from Philadelphia Fen & for Sligo, with a cargo of 28,537 bushels of corn, valued at $18,978, and has not since been heard 01 Snuenor At Duxbury a bark of about 700 tons is in course of construction, and at Fall itiver @ 500-ton bark is well advanced. Notice to Mariners, NEW YORK—POG MKLL AT FORT LAPAYETTR, RAST SIDE OF THE NARROWS, NRW YORK BA’ Notice is hereby given that a fox bell, located near the SW corner of the sca wall of Fort Latayette, east side of the Narrows, New York Bay, will be operated during thick and foggy weather on and after the Ist day of Au- gust, 1873 The bell i! be struck one blow, and, after Sh'interval of twenty seconds, two blows: then. after an interval of twenty seconds, ohne blow; thus aliernaung, one and (wo blows at intervals ef twenty seconds. B By order of the Lighthouse Board. away, craieman, Treasury Department, office Lighthouse Board, Wash- ington, DO. April 17, 1873, Spoken. Seloto, Mitchell, trom New Orleans for Liverpool, say a lat 45, lon 43. ap ‘maggie Hamden hese trom Pensacola for Sunderland, July 22 Ship Haze, Wilkinson, trom fen Francisco March 15 for Layerpoo!, no date or lat, lon 42 steamship A British ship, showin RUF, from New York for Jaye irom Son eran al SF Parimouth at Queenstown rh Alex iene, a for England, Jone, Inve X, low 27 Wee " . Charles Guim | crew | ark La Plata, Phillips. from New York Ja! Ete cn maitinopte (by ahip Bima, at Queenstown July Gate, ae Bark WH r Liverpool! July 4 hark t eet Bi nt hia a le aA Gomer? Tom sis Keg Bark olede ge), p, Peary. trom Dublin for Sydnev, CB, July Hi a (Not Blerkaas, from London for Philadel wane at al atta ‘t bs ay Bark JB’ Duffs (Br), ila, 0 from Philadelphia for Antwerp, July 10: tat 4265, Lon rk Contidence (of Portsmouth} th. 1), from — for New York (0 oils, Baytolia is lon 2 se Ryo rk Xenia, Reynolds, irom London for Boston, 134 Jat 48 Jon 3, if Bark kinwa Prances (Br), Smit f Buenos Avres, June 27, a BN. Ton 33 We (BAS A sl ark Adam’ Lodge (Br nsac Deal, July's, lated ion ar.” OM from seas foreign Ports. ANTWeap, Au SArrived, steamship Steinmann (Bel), Lechere, New York. ASPINWALL, July 19-—Sailed, brigs Lizzio Wyman, Hop- kins, Mexico; 2st, Bisinarox’ (Br), McCully, do. CAttao, July 1—Arrived, ship 8 8 Thomas, Curtis, Car- Sailed 8th—Ship Fawn, Bernardo, Guanape, to load Gcuacoa, Jul Hy 10—In port, brig Two Marys, Trussell, for Boston, rea Giascow, July 4—Arrived, steamship Italla (Br), Grelg, jew York. Gunoa, July 12Arrived. barks, Argean Monroe, New Yorks titan (tal), Maresca. do: brig Assunta tab, Lauro, Philadelphia’ via Gibraltar: lath, b a Gen. Lute New York Rosalia (iit). rewce, fo; fot, rk ‘Mart escede iti, Se Mossi, New Orles Sailed 12th, nena ‘Marittime (tal), Olivarl, ew York: Guido (Ital), Schiaflacasse, do; Margaretha ‘(Nor), Rasmussar, (lo. In port isth, ldg, bark Fleetwing, Davis, for Havana w Orleans. 4, July 7—Salled, bark BW Grifithe, Dram- mond, Matanzas, brig Teazer (Br), McG Boston. Movinur, Aug ¢—Arrived, steamships Ytalia (Br) Greig, New York for Glasgow ; Scandinavian (Br), smith, Matta Ste ls—arrived, brig Lizale Zittlosen, Dow, bec for Liver; New Yc Monravipxo, June 16— Arrived. barks Janet Forbes (Br) Walker. Fernandina ; 18th, Lalla Rookh (Br), Baker. ef ohn, NB: 20t1 ship Nonantum, Knowles, Boston ; barks 2), Uphaga, Pensacola; linvere (Bre orion, 38 Winslow, Davis, Portland: 2ist, Mona '(Br), Bev: runswick, Ga Rothernay SP, funrge, Fer, yuoneh ra Ww “peg Bey Wright Brune. avani i e ir (Br) Th EW rth (Br), Sionetity tila, Ga; ‘ood: hip Jaco! troop Br), Fliman, Bordeaux (ell be: fore reported without EATARAAS, Jaly Se Aerived, schr Union, Smith, Key Satied 27th, brigs Mary (Br), Hughes, north of Hat- Sevag sein 28th, Lena Thurlow, Corbett, do; Emma, Durgin, Purwocrn, Aug 8, 3:30 PM—Arrived, steamship Frisia (Ger), Melez, New York for Hamburg. Pri 8 vetore reported), Sune 28— Arrived, Vivid, Peterson, Proto, July $1—In port brig Win Mason, Adams, for Mansanilla, re: ‘Quurxsrows, Jaiy 31—Sasled, steamship Pennsylvant Sumner (from Liverpool), Philadelph: Arrived Ang 4, steainships City of Chester (Br), Ken- nedy, New York for Liverpool; Winsconsin (Br),’ Free- man, do for do, Rio Jangino, June 27—Arrived, Zeeland, Lund, New York, SovTmamrron, Aug 4, 2PM—Arrived, steamship Kron Pring i rederich Wilhcim (Ger), Erdmann, New York for Sr Joun, NB, Aug l—Arrived, ship Albion (Br), Boston, TrinipaD, July 19—Arrived, brig Carrie Purington. Whitemore, Falmouth, Ja, {Pur Sreamsmip Cir or Panis—Appirioxat.1 Anrwerr, July 20—Arrived, Hypatia, Lowe, New York; Margaret Evans, Smiley, Philadelphia; 2ist, John Ken- dall, James, Wilmington, d 20th, Orion, futterer, New York. Axsren, June 4~Passed, ‘Kenilworth, Page, from Manila for New York; Benefactor, Hayden, from New for Shanghae: 10th, Chusan,’Roy, from Loilo for Sea serpent White, trom’ Now! York for, Hong 2th, Hepublte, MeGilvery, from Liverpool for do; James, trom New ‘York jourabaya; er, from do for Samarang. July 28—Arrived, Ironsides, Berry, Tjusne; Abraham, Matcovich, New York; Arragon (s), Western, do; Quatro Fratelli, Russo, a: iafled Sa. CF Hersey, Snail, Carditt in Morgan Pill 23d, Nordboen, Haagensen, rrom New In King Road 224, Gugliclmo Tomasso, Astirita, from New York for Bristol. Brrrast, July 24—Arrived, Isulgi Montuoro, De Maria, ith, Chasseur, Thompson, New York. HAVEN, July 21—Arrived, Schmidt New Yor! Christel, Bockleman, do. Weth, Iris, Preifier, and Henry, Wassels, New Beck, Watjen, Philadelphia; Republik, Danne- aie York; 20th, Fortmann, New York (and anchored off the lighthouse). yeguowatz, July 2i—Sailed, New or: yoilied from Royan July 19, Isaac Hall, Colcord, New or Batavra, Jane 10—Sailed, Formosa, Allen, Boston (and passed Anjier 11th), July #—Arrived, Victor, Barnett, New York. July 22—Arrived, Cambay, Evans, Pensacola; Young, Murph, Kinzstgn Gand entered out Mermaid, Howard, Pensacola. Entered out loth, Hivzaheth Cushing, Colby, tor Rio Janeiro; 22d, Hudson, Nichols, Callao. Carz Vows, CGH,’ June IS—Arrived, E 8 Twisden, Horne. Waranda; 2ist, Armedia, Harding, Boston vid Port Elizabeth. Cozouno, June 14—Arrived, Sunbeam, Chapman, Cap2 TP iki, July 2t—Arrived, Banquereau, Robinson, New York for London. Sailed 24th, Julia, Crosby (from Philadelphia), Ham- burg; Denmark \s), Sumner (from London), New York. WT 2ist, Patagonia, Niemeyer, from Hamburg for San Francisco, Dover, July 20—Off, Hirundo, Hansen, from Rotterdam tor ‘Heston 2M. Courler, Heyer, trom Newcustle for Orion, Futterer, trom Antwerp for New Dounarvess, July 23—Passed, Storkors, Ericksen, from Philadelphia for Antwerp. on th, Hypatia, Lowe, trom New York tor Antwerp ; 22d, Leif, Berthininsen, from Pensacola for Hartlepool. or Beachy | Head 22d, Snow Queen, Roy, from Antwerp for Sydney, CB. Dunn. July 23—Arrived, Erna, Ellertsen, New York; Elizn Everett, Dennis, St Jon, NB, Eisinore, J in the Sound, Luna, Anderson, from New York for ‘te-ttinn: Cronstadt for Dublin. Fa.moutu, July 2l—Arrived, Simeda, Goudy, Jamaica. Sailed 22d, Constantine yon Reinecke, Boston. Fayat, June '8—Arrived, Kate Williams, Hale, Boston (and sailed July 2 on her return). Hertha, Arentsen, ul duly. Polina, Bird, Boston. Gtascow, July . California (), Craig New York: Trinacria (), Thompson, and Sidonian @), Hen Saite ad 23a, Europe (8), Campbell, New Yor! PT a July 2—arrived, Sidonian (s). Y enterson, lew Yc Sailed 22d, Tenax Propositi, Eilertsen, New York; 23d, Atlas (8), Porter, do, pags, July #3—Arrived, Charles Lambert, McBeath, jarien, oreeaecaet July 17—Arrived, Gustav, | ‘og Insula Capri, Anderson, Bostot . July 15—At the back he Rock, Ferdi- pand MG@erman bark),trom Malaga for New York, wind. pound, pare! July 2—Arrived, Peter Jebsen (), Wulf, New Saiied 20th, Armin, Runase, New York; 21st, Floreila, Mears, and Frank Marion, Dilion, St John, NB; 22d, w York; Alexanuer, Hute! ‘hins, Cy ‘andi Andressen, ‘ace, MeCormack, New York; Crescent ; Delano, New Orleans. nr pot Batik | Snow, Philadel- phia do: 2ist, Theodor Vass, Gaile, Wilmington, NOY Jupiter, Warnkeh, Piiatel Saiiga 2st, Everhard Delius, Herboth, New Yor ropa, Janse Atrived at Cuxhaven 224, Holsatia (s), Barends, New Kenea'y, Philadelphia, iled, Rose M, Skelton, Toito, —Orf, Ellen Austin, Borden, trom ik. ited, Ada, Asals, Boston, 1, James, Boston ; 2%, tre » Lleared sa, “Jon cl lark, Peterson, Cardiff and Singa- “arrived at, Gravesend 23d. Harold Haarfager (#), Lund, New York 2th, Casilda, Dunham, do. " ohannes, Gahrs, Philadelphia ared, von Cassidy, trick, Arrived, Sum tar Niphon, Carpenter, Sa Fran E Kennedy, New . June 5—Artivea, Conquest, Small, Hong 2 sailed June 1, Clara Bell, Pieree, Yokohama ; 7th, Ellen speed, Prebl jew Yor! Newcastir, July 18—Entered out, Larkspur, Storey, for New York; Heinrich reckman,” Beckman, Philadel: phia. Naruxs, July 16—Arrived, Napoli (s), Edwards, Glas- ow (and sailed! ISth tor New York), 19th, D. MePherson, hoody, and Quicksten, Chase, New Y Wi ork. ly 23—Passed, Ernogic, Horn, from jay rrived, Dan, Hallberg, Batavia (and sailed 2ist for New York coinas Witzen, Dryver, r Holland), 7th —Arrived. Elveritoi, Natvie, New 9 , altar, and Messenger, Hill, 8&n 'Fran- ¢ Neptune, Nynian, New York; Ayr. Good, do: W W Lord, Vigne nd Schiaffino P, s Schiai ino, do; Bonito, Wessenderg, sah Francisco; Vigiliate, Whitmore, Calla ward Bound, Merryman, and John Swan, Rumball, Carpione, Sturlese, and Heligoland, Vartic ork Cahteo Ossippe Sprague, Galveston; Winona, Saaresca, Newcastle ; 224, Hannibal, Bie. ny Folkvang, ‘Tansen, Alloa: 23d, Carl ter’, Guiseppe ‘Oneta, Belfast. “Rorrrnivas, Jily2i-Cleared, Beau, Marisa, New York. Revat, daly Arrived, Ante Andreasen, New Or- leans; Omoa, ms," Mobile? 17th, Valk¥yrien, An- drease nd PA Munch, Berentsen, New Orleans, Arrived, Pontiac, Taylor, Liverpool jaulmain); Lth, Atalanta, Lewis, rancis Thorpe, Buck. Falmouth. Sorruamrtox, July 2—Sailed, Marie Fannie, Mitchell, New York. Of the Lizard 21st, “Ann E Grant’ (Am bark); Lady Aberdour (o! Sunderland’, ior Pensucola Beissed do 2st, Argonaut, Grau, from New York for remen. ane ANSEA, July 21—Entered out, Alonzo, McDonald, Bal- more. yiyie% July 19—Arrived, Pace, Parascondolay New Swinewunpe, July 20—Arrived, Virgo, Michelsen, New vet 4 18th, Gustav Friedrich Focking, Levien, New ra, mero July 23—Off, Nebo, Horn, trom Gottenburg Sretrin, July 18—Arrived, ‘Ternen, Steen, New York; atu, Hmiractt. Muswick, Wilming:on, NO; Imrmantel, July i9—sailed, Robert, Verne, New York. S Gastings Hallett, 2—Arrived, Investigator, Ford, Baltimore. wonbe, July 19Arrived, Dinorah, Jorgensen, . July 16—Arrived, Girl of the Period, Glasson, American Ports. Praha! sanin S—arive® wanes fornia ted ‘acey, Alexandria; an ier, cKlery eorge town. DC: Daniel sGittord, Haley, Philadelphia; Kila Frances, Bulge "3 Cleared. ip Seminole, Snow, Pevagnah; sehrs nnisquam, to toad for New ‘Bruns Also cleared—Steamship Norman, Nickerson, Philadel hin; schra Rebecea M Atwood, Phillips, Surina: Y Smith, Peterson, Baltimore James Martin. do; Charles E Morrison, Smith, do; Annie Amaden,, Bangs, do; Kila Amsden, itiel, Georgetown, DC, via Kennevec qnailed-ste nships Somerset, Norman, George Appold, ep! Revenant aaette Eee Weston, Bugigaah Tie (and sailed I Buenos Ayre Sailed 6th, & né 2—Sailed, Vesta, Pere: Sixcavone, June 19—Arrived, Nellie Batavia. Francis Lewey, Lewey, from } | Geo Kawin, Sammis, Poughkeepsie; DU Vineyard Flaven: Abby Joseph Fish, 1 ‘Georgetown, Bombre, alexandra? Jennie wow ‘hunter, a Lampre; yee: ne ae eek Eliza hae I Pe Hinckley a eck ra port; gi) 2 ankuow ba LAS Several sche! bo nd in. Nalieascsinty tavensworth Castle. dth—Arrived, steamships Palmyra (Br), Garrett, Liver. pool Romany Baker, Philadelphia; Win Crane: Baki: more ; Nerens, Bearse, New York; bark Nimrod, Trapant; brigs ‘Perces jHinekley, Small. Guantanamo; Mary EL Pennell, Eaton, ‘Osrohne Kelly, Wil n, NC; Reporter, Pattadelpiia; St Elmo (Br), Caffrey, trim: Also arrived 4th, bark Minmanneth Bn. Enerzie, We Janeiro via Nantucket, where she was ashore. Below— pare. Sicilian, Percival, from Charleston for Weyinouth, ae ee ary © Rosevelt, pron Bath for Philadelphia ‘Hiores; Pronto, Surinam. Aug 2—Arrived, rchr Lottie. Taylor, ao from Quarantine, | barks Almoner, Av- erill, {rom Matanzas: Geos Hunt, ‘Nowell, do; at Quat- antine, brig Caroline Gray, Roblngon, trom Matanzas. Cleared—Steamers 01 Ger), Non Emster, Bremen Ds Win Kennedy, Foster, Providence via Nor« brigs Dudley, Gamage, Paysinda; [potar (Rusk Sundman, Queensiown or Falmouth tor ord Sailed Saturday, brigs Maggie Vail, west Mindies; Ro mance. Navassa. BEVERLEY, July S1—Arrived, schr Orion, Osborn, New Yor! ‘Saileds Schr Kate Rommel, Adams, Philadelphia. BAKER'S LANDING, Aug 2—Arri Chester. Philadelphia. . ae sehr ne ten noone CHRISTI, Aug 2—Arrived, schr J Trueman, CHARLESTON, Aug 4—Sailed, brigs Harmony (Br), Ed esgo" juan dela Vega (aoe Liano: Soran rs guy Sr Arey , schr Addie L Perkins, THRE an, Nein to Arrived hrs Clara, Norbury, Uy eat as rs ja) ort Alexandria; 4 gy teed Yors, ad FORTRESS MONROE, August 4—Passed out, ste Bark i for Bremen ; big Gol Intent, for Queenstown; asd a on ‘orata, rk; brig Eledora, tor Hallux: rig Gladiator, trom Baltimore. for Hic! ALL clety m ADE 1—Arrived, schrs Yankee Blade, Coom! Bangor Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New orks Joseph Lawrence, Elizabethport; sloop Eliza ne, Mott, Newt 2d—Sailed, bn hh a Ry an ostins, New 4 York; 3 ed. 6 rriet Ryan, Kol w igre, Rortiup, do " or Philadelphia, | rene with hard pe. ‘Tamber, from Jackson- YGALVRSTON, July 2—Arrived, brig Ponvert, Allen New York; pen Gem, Cole, don oe Brig Sami’ Welsh, Torbert, Pascagoula, Sorte Arrived, ser Kocheko. dam sper. Philadelphia, ae el Glendaie, Nicoll Steamship Clty of Houston, Deering, ‘ork. LURORGETOWN, DO, Aug 1—Arrived, schr Joseph Bax- Ni kee Weer, July %—Arrived, schr W D Leach, Atkins, lew waclenred=Sehrs Union, Smith, Matanzas; Kate 8 Cook, Hai Tam Bhi-8 Glen ed, schr Mary Jane, Tedder, eset led, steamship Guif Stream, Whitehurst (tome New Orleans via Hasana), Baltimore. LUBEO, July 22—Sailed, schr Torpedo, Fanning, New Yor) ant Biat—Sailed, schr Marcia Reynolds, Houghton, Alexan- (NLLBRIDGR, July 31—Sailed, brig Milwaukee, Strout, EW ORLEANS, July 31—Arri: steamships Tappe. hannock, Pendleton, Havana via Fi ibis Ports; San tonio (Br), Rea, Liverpool. Cleared—Steam: nF Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphia. Pass A-L'OUTRI hip Lavaca, + hee 'OLK, Aug o Oldared, schr Ethan Ailen, Heard, lelra. Sailed July a peat San Jacinto (Br), Burrows (trom Galveston), Liver} NEWPORT, Aug —Arrived, schrs © I trrickson, Jayore, Newburg: *yeue B Allen, Case, and Favorite, Clark, ‘Philadelphia; Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, Haver, stra Failed —sehrs Loule A Van Brunt, Tooker. Brashear City, La, for Portsmouth. NH: Rienzi, Cobleigh, New Bedford for New York; Harriet Gardner, Miller, ‘Taunton for Perth Amboy. Also, schrs Areilla, Hi Castoif, Manna, Ni Miller, 8 ¥ Jones, Silas Brainard, J W Boyle, Marcia L Davis, Melbour NDON, Aug 2—Arrived, schre Brazos, Eliza- petnvorts franc Merritt, dor Wate Callahan: wo tor omerse PENSACOLA, July 8)—Sailed, ship Lvindustrie (Swe), Bokelan, Greenock; brigs Ida @ (Br), Bayley, Havana; Tropic Bitd, Cassidy, New York; schr Ajax, Saunders, Indianola, Salted 7th (not previously reported), ship Juno (BR), Curry, Liverpool. Sist—Arrived. it Melrose, Griggs, Galveston. Pallea Brg lary eens LO, Mckee, Kingston, Ja. PHILA! MTA, Al rrived, ene Susan, Ghanian, Hartiort ing *Ortolan, Phelan, € NCBOS 5 schrs Ida May, Drisco, ‘indsor, NS: John Perry, Keke ley, New Bediord; ('P Stickney, Mathis, Fall River Cleared—steamer Le Albertson, Boston; bark Perseveranaa (Ital), Cacace, Genoa; brig Nellie Bain Ga. Cook, Truro; schra J H Perry, Kelley, New bed- FE Chambers, Reed, St Stephens. Arrieed, barks Urday (Nor), “Bjerkaas, London; Tre Cusiut, Beban, do: brig Moses bay, Cres, Clewus: #{th—Arrived, steamships Centipede, Willetts, Boston; Rattlesnake, Pierce, do: Panther, Mills, do; Catharine Whiting, Harding, | Providence; " Norman, | Nickerson, Clyde, Rogers, Providenes Borneo, Walker, Java via-Boton beige Ragutere tliat uggiero, Bone (Algeria); Proteus, Dyer, Cienfuegos; schrs Cyrus Fossett, Pierce, Boston: Enos B Phillips, Baker, do; ar Mattes Levick, Gardiner, Me; Western Star, Crocker, ; Hattie Sampson, Davis, do; Ann Elizabeth, Owens, ester, Conn; Hyena, Gardner, Deer Island: Gustie Wilson, Sena Quincy’ Point; Rath HM Baker, Collins, Kennebec River; Casket, Matthews, Salem. Cleared—Bark Juventa (Nor), Aaby, Sodertelje ; brig DE Stockwell, Harding. Gibraltie for orders; sclirs John Sherman, Adam: bridges ie, Smith, Chel- seu; BAL Marts, Maris; 6 Wheeler Corson and 8 Steelman, Higbee, orton; Lorine, Somers, and Jonn ‘Newburyport; Ramon de'Ajuria, Me- Admiral, Steelman, and Hesperus, Co- McDevitt, McDevitt, Norwich; ‘Ada Nickerson, Hyannis, Del, AM—Towed to sea yesterday after- con ship Soreamer. ‘Bark Talia digo went is ton, Towed | tosea last night, ship John O Baker. Bark Janet Dalglish, from London, ‘passed in last evening. Brig Star- beam is still her “th, AM—Bark Attila, from above, is here, and alight bark'and brig, outward bound. Brig Starbcam still re- mains. Aship Cre barkentine passed up yesterday; no names ascertain: NYMOUTH, Aug I—In portschrs JJ Little, Bateman, from Phil adelp hile (arrived 27th); Hazelton, irom Balti: ‘SIsi). more (arrived Aug 2—Arrived, steamer ttl OVIDEN Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk; schrs Mary Wood, thur, Nanticoke, Md; Zulette Kenyon, Buckingham, | Philadelphia tor Pawtucket; MR ‘Carlisle, Northy | Philadelphia; Ontario, Barber, _Elizabethpor a Grifting, Stocking, do: Julia Ann, Howell, Pougn wena Heaney, Port Johnson; “Atwater, do; Yarmouth, Kelley, doz Wm 0 Irish, Terrill, Hondouts lelen Mar, Ward, do; PM heaton, Karahi Pucoec, Lines Gon pond Greckignts Hert ae: Eliza J Raynor, Mitchell. do: Neptune, Rich, do; Amos erstraw for Pawtucket; Mira A Pratt, Pratt, New York tor do: Kate Scranton, Paimef, New York: kita Pressey, Pressey, Miled~Stenmers’ Catharine Whiting, Harding, Phila: deiphiny Midtlesex, Buel New. Yor curs John M dicton, Jr, Townsend, Georgetown, DO; C W Holt, De Balsimore. to load for Boston; Henry irorkey, tacks Philadelphin: ‘Kenduskeog Wyatt do (or New York); B artlett, Trenton ; 'twil Hight: Johnson. dg; Vapor, do; Billow, Be! ‘erry, Marcus, Rondout? ‘Barrett, Hoboken; Bigs, Knapp. tay. Moria’ ‘Wale New Yorks “Maracding Henleys do; Francis Smith, Keene, a0; J Means, Bator 3 Heo W Middleton, Jr, Nickerson, do; M F Webb, Cook, do; Ur- bana, all kdw do; Ackiain, “Aides, ‘do? "Maile Frank, , schrs Sarah A Rend, Arnold, Phila: delptua her bawesckets Charles E Elmer, Corson, do; Amelia, Terry, Port Johnson; Harriet Lewis, Searle, dos Curtis Goodwin, Lewis, New Brunswick, NJ; Buckalew, Bell, do; Geo Hotchkiss, Do: yle, Bevernet 3 Foster, Pedrick, Philadelphia; — A Hoboken. Salled steamer Ma pt the Se: New York. AWTUCKET, Aug 2—Arrived, schrs Znlette Kenyon, Buck KirghiNe, scene Amos Briggs, Knapp, Haver- s Salled—Sehre ¥ & 1 Oakley, Newman, Rondout: Pales- poe, Howe; J 8 Terry, Raynor, and Canary, Hart, New Yor! Hite HIMOND, Aug Septal steamship Biskemh P New Yor! Crocker, sehr Tsaac Bell, ALE AUF oer ved, schrs H B Metcalf, Hardy, and 8 Rockhill, Booker, Port Johnson. Sailed—' Florence Rogers, . schrs AH Edwards, Bartlett, and Ellie Ly ladei: deline Hamlin, Lewis; © } Laura’ Matthews, Lun Sones Cousins, SION ‘ort Johnson; jane, Gardner, Pro gence for New York, VINEYARD HAVEN, “Aug 2—arrived, bark Sicilian, Charleston for Boston; schrs Anna Barton, Philadelpma for do; Wilhe Harris and Eugene, Weehawken tor do; Vandalia, Hoboken for do; Leader, Rondout tor do; Del mont Locke, Philadelphia for (fie ee in Henry, do for Portland: J'Lamprey, do tor Lynn; Flavilla, Port Jonn- son tor do; Pierce, do for Bidderord: Marin Lunt and Adeline Haal salem, Nettic Walker, Elizabeth- port for Machi Strong, South Am. Oy ae Bangor: Zz Hoboken for tol, jarmona, fiobiiion for, Belfast; Taylo &' Mathis, "James ore, Stephen ' Morris, Saroiine Young and FUst Clair Bawaras: Boston. for Philadelphia: Sue W Townsend, Saco for do: Mair and Cranmer, Braintree for do; Bessie Morris, Portsmouth fordo; Maggie Van Dusen, Tyan tor do; Emily A Bartle, for Georgetown, DC; ean py ne Salem for do; mes Barrell, Boston for New Lettie Wells, Port Caledonia for do: Lee, 8: Pa acgy Ns, for do; Julia Franklin, Pigeon Cove ior do; Brave, Portland for © Woodbridge, NJ. orted oxi schrs, Emma Mary Lee Newton, Brave, Caroline Vounn, T Be Stet Flavitia willie Warris, Warmona, Emily A Bartle and'Brandywin tok Aerie, Mchre, Broadfield, Elizabethport for Bos- JF Carver, Weehawken ‘for do; Swallow, New York Yor Bangor! GW Baldwin, Rondout for Neponset: Julia A Crawrord, Hee Ip mug Danversport; HT Townsend, do tor Portis zen, Elizabethport for do; Nellie Brown, Electa Batioy Sel Nein SJerrell, liza B me: ry. Adella Corson, Lottie Senator Grimes, Damon, Gov Burton, Maggie P Xl Florence No: weil, ston for ogg dingy AD Lanesyille for do; hie Taland ‘“Wotle. ‘Vinal ’ MeGahan, Thomaston for do; Ocean Rang er land Honest Abe, Hosion, for New York: Mary Clark, Rock amin ort, Me, for do; Kokena and A 8 Em he RT for do; ‘Hardserabbler -Fleetwing: aid Hudson, Rockland for do; Mary Shields and Winslow. More, both for do: Harriet Baker, 4g do; Ambassa- dor ana WH Sargent, Salem for doy Terrapin, Calais for dor Nantilun, Dix inland: tor do; Reales silo; Ligie Carr and is L Uordery, Boston, tor Alexandria L Tracy, 8t George, for do. Salled—Schrs abmona. Willie Harris and Flavilla. WILMINGTON, NC August 2—Arrived, sehr Joseph tea nl kph White, 1 Cleared—Schr Harry White, Hopkins, South Ameria. WARENAM, Augl—Arrived, selirs Le 'Stantish, Wild an lien Perkinx Kelley, Now York; Sallie M Evans, Tuttle, Kt ah John MISCELLANEO! BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY “OBTAINED IN different Staten—Desertion, afficient cane ; no Publicity required; no chara Pi advice free. MoUse, Attorney, No. 1M Broadway \ HERALD BRANOH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, 4h. corner of] Fulton avenue and Boerum sirect. ‘Open from 8 A. M. to9 P.M. On sunday from 3 to9 ABORUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States: een everywhere; no publicity; ino fees in advance; advieo tree Fee | commissioner {er every Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway, yo YOU KNOW y itt WINCHESTER’S: HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND 80DA is the most. Uenera Tonle a and peyiecr tor on earth, prom; thy cain fand Powers and Weakess ene a. Te an in it petite, remotes the streneth i produces Re CO. chan se ote