The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1873, Page 10

10 CESARISM. The Country Press on Grant for a Third Term. The Administration Press Oharged with Dodging the Issues Raised f by the Herald. Significant Response from the Washington Chronicle of Sunday. rom the Council Grove (Kausas) Democrat, duly 29.) The New York HeRaup of the oth inst. dia ‘cusses the “third term” demgns of President ‘Grant and prints several original and novel:ideas ‘What connect the President with the combi- tions that ‘are. supposed to be trying’ #0 effect that consummation, The HERALD, ‘more than any other journal in the world, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT. single grain of Gistory in nis head) when he says that Judgq Durell’ law 168 just as good for New, York aa for Louisiana, military power of the United States in his nands is for all the States alike. This is the truth—tne Practic‘al traty. All the powers of government exer¢.tsed under @ constitution ts the constitution 1D O'yeration, It must be the same everywhere, er {t ¥a no constination. It loses the very first princt- Pie ofa col and the tution, which ts justice and unitor- mity. Now, having thus established Cesariam in its despo'fgm over Louisiana, there is but one thing Msre to de, to effect its completion—dura- bility. /Grant must be re-elected President, as the Roma‘aCesars were re-elected Consuls; and the cons'Atation ef the United States being like that-ef Rorae, with indefinite powers of re-election, he ‘Wife a Omsar, and dictate his continuance in Offee. Despotiam and perpetuity will thus be (mopredjand Copsariam completed, ! "WATERING PLACE NOTES. peace Dred aber # me regatta on Saratoga Lake will be hela on “phursday and Friday, ‘the 11th and 12th days of September, Some of what are called the ice cave#in the Cats- ‘ki] Mountains contain atx feet of snow, If the authorities'want Boss Tweed‘they can na ‘studies and comprehends the popular, feel- {'im at Narragansett Pier, R. 1 ‘mg of the day, and while ‘are, ™ Many mstances, inclined to z , *ard ‘the HeRaLy’s articlea on that subject ‘aa & politioal nightmare, as mere sersational- "ages; ‘there is yet@ehind and above all this some- . “Malang m it that.goes for anything but plessant fore- | *Bodings, If it inva scare, and is seriougy regarded “ee such, why @o not the admivistration journals, ‘whose expressions on that topic tna their way hwith accuratencss into the HERALD columns, come plainly and‘bold!y out and pat an emphatic denia) the political records of the day? They burden é res with platitudes and equivocations, and ‘ Gismiss the matter by protesting againstsuch early |) agitation of the matter. © qrrom the Ottumwa (lowa) Democrat, July 31.) We publish in this impression ef the Democrat a rewemarkabie article from the Nsw York HERALD. Remarkable because it discloses facts which should awaken the minds of the American people to a great danger which threatens them; remarkable ‘wecause it comes from the HERALD, # paper noted Jor its almost prophetic utterances. That the Grant adimnistration is preparing to perpetuate itself is a fact of whieh we have long been aware, and events are daily confirming the suspicion. It as demonstrated already that the American people are as easy to be trampled upon as Europeans or Asiatics, and under the specious cry of loyalty and the Republic Grant and his office-bolders hope to retain power even at the cost and at the risk of Cesarism, INore.—The article referred to, which is given ‘im the Democrat, is the one entitled “Is the Gov- ernment Machinery of the United States Fitted for ‘he Rule of Cwsar 7’) [From the Greenville (Ala.) Advocate, July 31.] In a series of highly interesting editorials on the subject of the probaple candidacy of General Grant Jor the third term the New Youk HERALD has recently elaborately diseussed the danger of Crsariem that may lie in the acceptance, by General Grant, of a third term, if offered by his party. The silence of leading republican journais and politicians on thie subject 1s regarded by the HERALD as ominous and ‘significant, and the patriotism and good sense of General Grant appear to afford the only hope which the HERALD bas .that ‘an attempt will not be made to convert the Re- public into an Empire. {From the Burlington (lowa) Gazette, August 1.) The New YoRK HERALD sounds the alarm, and @ays that in the very year that the people of this country intend to celebrate the centenary of their independence and liberty, and probably within a Yew days of that celebration—July 4, 1876—the oMice-holders and ambitious friends of General Grant propose, it is thought, to nominate him for a third term, with the expectation of electing him the following November. Just a century of tree- dom to culminate with the first and an important step toward Owsarism! This is a matter for grave consideration. Three years will soon pass away, and then the crisis will be upon us. some of our contemporaries think we have mooted she question too early, and others that we are creating needless apprehensions, We think mot. The question was raised first not by us, butby an administration organ in Washington, hall jestingly and half in earnest, and then quietly encouraged by the ardent friends of General Grant ‘dimsel!, Then the silence of the President gives father an ominous coloring to the proposition of ‘his friends, Besides, tne American people have iallen into such a state of indifference or apathy regarding public affairs, partly from the exhaustive effects of the late civil war and partly from the enervating influence of prosperity.and the growth of wealth and luxury, that considerable time is re- quired to arouse them. And it should be remem- bered that the enormous patronage and political . Machinery of the federal government, controlled by the President and his supporters, can only be ‘held im check or overcome by awakening the pub- lic mind in time and preparing for the conflict ong in advance. »{From:the Monmonth (N. J.) Inquirer (republican), July 31.) General Grant’s worst detractors have never @enied to him the possession of good common wense, and this being characteristic, will prevent any desire or intention on his part to perpetuate nis power for a third term. He 1s said to have been annoyed already by the foolish talk of de- signing politicians in relation to his candidature for another period of office, and we feel confident that he, at least, has lent no countenance to any Buch rumor, His two administrations have been Successful ones, and the country has never been more prosperous or more respected abroad than uring the five years he has already been at the head of the government, We have full confidence 4m him, and prophesy that when his present term has closed he will retire to private life, and live as he lived before the country put him at the head of affairs—the quiet, unostemtatious life of a private citizen, TProm the New Orleans Picayune July 20.) Such a tremendous revolution as the overthrow of a iree government over 40,000,000 of people and the establisument of a despotism in its stead can- {mot be the work ofa day. It has been the work of _maany years. It began with the disregard in the Northern States ofthe constitution and laws of the United States before the war. It was pusned on by the arbitrary assumptions of power by the government of the United States duriag the war. dt was set up after the war by the reconstruction acts.of Congress over the Southern States and ‘the fraudulent amendments to the ecvnstitu: tion it achieved by the military power af the United States, and it briskly *hlossomed into glorious eMorescence when tt de- Gea the guffrages of the people of Louisiana, over- ¢tarned their goverament and set up a despotic gmilitary government in its stead. The acting Gov- .erpor of Louisiana, instalied by its power, clearly wecognizes his official dependencey by his reports _fo the government of the United States of the condition and operation of the government 0 Louisiana. Nov, in all the stages of the progress of Owsariag, up to the last, the HERALD was an up- holder of its policy, And when President Grant declared that the cgurse he had pursued towards Louisigne he should pursue towards all the other States, for the first time the Northern press seemed to be awakened to the trne design of des- “potiem over the South, Previous to this deciaration they seemed to suppose that the legisiation of Congress and the corruption and tyranny it estabjished in the South were mit- fers which did not coneern the North. They were ‘only for the South, and the more Cesarian the Metter, The experience of every page of history “eelares that in a free government one-hali of the ple could not be made political slaves and the ther half be free. A constitution over a free People could not be an instrument of despotism in one section of acountry and of liberty im another. Jt is the fandamentai jaw of all, and its natare fnd powers are guaged by its operations in every (Opposition), Boh Grant wie we wus vaituoogu withoys a | ing. ; rural ‘papers; re, Three years ago a person was privileged to view all partsof the Falls of Niagara by paying fifty cente to-cross the bridge to Goat Island, Now it costs 1 60, eon President John C. Breckinridge, of Ken- tucky, is at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga. The war-did not wipe out from ‘Breck’s’” mind the recollection of his old haunts. ‘The Sentinel says that Saratoga is full up to the average of fine equipages, if not considerably ahead. Mrs, Jonn Bonner and family are at the Cooper House, Cooperstown, N. Y. hon. Ward Hunt, -a Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, is at Congress Hall, Saratoga. Arrangements are making for @ race week at Cape May. Judge J. H. Reynolds (of the Court ef Appeals) and famtly.are at Cooperstown, John 8. Wilyon, Secretary of the American Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, is at Cape May. Ex-President Andrew Johnson contemplates so- journing a few weeks at some of the Virginia springs, His late attack of cholera impaired his Strength. Avon Springs are looking up. go there. Colonel E. A. Heath, of the Twenty-second regi- ment of New York, is at the Columbian Hotel, Sara- toga. Commodore Vanderbilt's fine team o! bay horses attract attention at Saratoga whenever the old gentleman takes a drive. Ahackman at Niagara Falls has been fined $25 for overcharging. The first case on record, The ladies piay tenpins at Rockaway beach, and why not? Captain A. P. St. John, of the North River, is at the Clarendon Hotel, Saratoga Springs, George Jones,,of the New York Times, rides in a road wagon and drives a fine span of bay mares around the village of Saratoga Springs. W. P. Dick, the New York publisher, and wife, are at Cooperstown, N. Y. Emanuel B, Hart, of this city, is located at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga. Shelter Island, in Peconic Bay, east end of Long Isiand, is considerably talked of this Summer asa watering place, Fred. Shroeder, Comptroller of Brooklyn, has @ cottage there wherein his family is Summering, A Vermont paper says the shores of Lake Cham- plain are dotted with the tents of pleasure-seek- ing parties, and their boats may be seen from morning until night, in earnest pursuit of pike, pickerei and bass, OBITUARY. ! James Holmes. The “adon Athenwum records the death of James Holmes, for many years the printer and part proprietor of that journal. Mr. Holmes was born at Exeter, England, and received his education at the Grammar School of that city, He was then apprenticed to @ printer. When his ap- prenticeship was at an end he went to London, and worked at the printing house of Mr. Valpy, pub» lisher of editions of the classics. He afterwards went to Messrs. Bensley’s, where he was employed as @ proof reader down to the close of the year 1824. He commenced business on his own account in March, 1825, at No. 4 Took’s Rochester folks court, Chancery lane. He was the printer of the Law Journal _and Law Advertiser and the Fp hae During 1827-8 he printed the , Of which Colonel D. L. Richardson wa was the proprietor and Mr. St. John the editor, This publication was discontinued early in 1829, The Court Journal was also originated at Mr. Holmes’ office in 1820. Inthe same year Mr. Silk Buckingham sold the Atheneum to Mr. John Stire ling, and shortly aiterwards the printing of the journal was transferred te Took’s court, London. r. Holmes then became one of the proprietors of the paper. in the year 1869 Mr. Holmes sold his share in the atheng@um and retired from business, He died in the cighty-fourth year of his age. Edward P. Halsted, R. N. Vice Admiral Edward Pelien Halsted, of the Brit- ish Navy, an officer well known and much distin- gushed in professional and scientific circles, has died at Haslar hospital, England, He joined the Royal Naval Academy, Portsmouth, in 1621; was made lieutenant in 1629, and after serving con- tinuously afloat was promoted to the rank of com- mander in 1836, His first command was obtained in 1639, when he proceeded to the East Indies in the Childers, placed at the dis- Position of the Governor General, the Earl of Auckland, through whose representation to the Se of the commander's services in organizing flotilla of gunboats for the defence of the Tenasserim yA ne against an unexpected attack from the Burmese—in complet- ing, under difficult circumstances, the survey of the dangerous, unhealthy coasts of Arracan—and in furnishing an admirable report on the then neglected teak iorests of Burmah, and the building facilities of Moulmein and other Anglo-Burmese porte—he was advanced to the rank of captain in 1842, the Childers having previously formed part of the expedition under Vice Admiral Sir William Parker to Nankin. While on half-pay he espoused with ardor the cause of the screw propeller —e the die, and by his advocacy contribu to earlier introduction of the great o vention of his friend, the present sir F, Pettit smith, in spite of strenuous but conscientious bs pedir) from some of the highest scientific authorities of the yt Naval office: collect his various efforts at about this period of his career—his scheme in concert with his friend, Captain, now Admiral Strange for coast protection by gunboats of peculiar construction and arm: ment arrangements; his travels toand fro to sist at any important experiment or scientific exh: bition at the works of the most eminent engineers and 8 ean all of whom he was high esteemed for his ents, zeal and single-minded- ness. His labors were rewarded with the command of the first-built, full-powered, full-sailed British screw frigate, the Dauntless, from which ship were obtained results very important in those days of the screw’s infancy. It was in ship that, os the dreadful epidemic of yellow fever ty yo Barbados more than deci- mated his crew, he earned the lasting gratitude of kis surviving shipmates fer his great efforts for their preservation. His next employment was in the command of the Steam Reserve at Sheerness, where during five years his labors were incessant in the steam department ae cao nd with regard to the stecring means and rudder power of long screw ships ite obtained Cre velocity. flag rank in 18 was retired in 1870 under Mr. Childers’ schemes. When seized by his fatal illness, he was addressing to the First Lord of the Admiral- ty @ series of letters on the Devastation class of ships and cognate subjects, CUBA AND THE GERMAN EMPIRE. New York, August (\, 1573, To THE EDITor oF THe HERALD:— in the event of the Prussian government taking hand in the Spanish muddie, for reasous best known to themselves and the French, and placing or allowing to be placed on the throne of Spain a German prince, and then quietiy intimating to the United States that they must pbetain from any in- tervention in Cuban affairs, how should we like it? And “what would we do avout it’ an it is quite probable that we may be called n to witness this State of things ere long, it is weil to consider it and make ap our minds eitaer to take it Viral eae, or anticipate and pre- vent it by récognizin the belligerent righta of the Cubans, a8 we shall have to do uitimatcly in the other event A CONSTANT READER. OVERCOME BY THE HEAT. Eugene Bazares,.of 130 Greene street, was over- WASHINGTON. Wasaincton, August 7, 1875. The Case of Captain Jack/and the Other Modoes. , The inquiries at the War; r; Department for the court-martial papers in thoease of Captain Jack and other Modocs beconye go frequent that the Secretary of War to-Quy addressed a letter to Judge Advocate General Holt, asking him if he had received them. The reply was promptly made, “The papers in thigcase are not in possession of this oMce‘nor haye they yet reached here.” What occasions the delay is net known. American War Vessels to Sail for Span- ish Ports. Rear Admiral Case, commanding the European Meet, to-day telegraphed the Navy Department that he would leave Corin at once for Cartagena in his flagship, the Wabash. The Congress and Wachuset would also rendezvous in Spanish ports until the troubles were over. Their presence will be simply to protect American interests, At the Navy De- partment it is regretted by naval oMicials that the number of vessels. afloat is limited on account of Congress restricting the force of seamen to 8,500, Steam Boiler Experiments. The United States Steam Boiler Experimental Committee is daily in receipt of numerous letters from all sections of the country, indicating the great interest taken in the experiments about to take place, The sub-committee, in session at Pitts- burg, has agreed upon the plan of experiments to be made under tts direction, and the leading boiler makers of the West have been invited to co- operate. Increase of Pay in the Navy. The following executive order was issued by the Navy Department to-day :— EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 4, 1873, From the ist day of October, au the pay of master of arms, also of ships yeomen in the navy, Will be increased as follows :— First rate ships to $60 per month; second rate ae $60 per month; third rate, $55 per month; and fourti rate, $50 per month. In receiving ships at Brooklyn.and Charlestown to $60 per month; at FEIEEO DANS, $55 per month, and in ee receiv- ing ships to 350 per month. GRANT, Destructive Earthquake in Italy. An official letter, dated Belluno, Italy, July 6, says:—‘On the evening of June 29 a terribie earth- quake occurred here, carrying death to many and consternation to all. The dead are counted by tens, the material injury done by millions, Of the buildings of the city, every fourth or fifth ts ren- dered uninhabitable. The principal monuments are overthrown or seriously injured. Everywhere acry of anguish is raised, and seeks for prompt and effectual relief. Proposais for the Construetion of a Steam Sloop-of-War. Proposals were opencd at the Bureau of Con- struction and Repairs at the Navy Department to- day tor the construction, including all materials except live oak timber, of a steam.sloop-of-war of 640 tons, complete for sea service. The bids were as follows:—Nathaniel McKay, of New York, $185,000; Thomas Stac’, of New York, $148,000; Donald McKay, of Boston, $168,000; Robert KE. Jackson, of Boston, $169,950; John W. Lynn, of Philadelphia, $183,000, $500 additional if delivered at New York and $1,000 additional if delivered at Boston; William W. Bales, of Chicago, $180,000; John Englis & Son, of New York, $190,000; John W. GriMths, of Boston, $179,000. The contract will not be awarded for several days. The Same Postage tor Monthly Maga- zines as for Newspapers. The following circular was to-day issucd from the Post Ofice Department :— Post Orrick DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF FORGIGN MAILS. WAshINnaTon, D. C., AUGUST 7, 1873. The attention of this Department Having been called to the circumstance that under the regula- thous of the British Post OMice, British cio issued at intervals of not more than 31 days and printed on sheets stitchea together, are classed as hewspapers, when forwarded in the mails to tnis country, and charged with postage Scocteeay. ! and it being desirable that the regulations for the Sa nsere of all classes of correspondence shall be, as ni as practicable, the same in each country, the Postmaster General has ordered that perio: fa cals issued at intervals of not more than thirty-one days, and printed on sheets stitched together, pub- lished in the United States and addressed to Great Britain, shall hereafter be treated us newspapers and charged with postage accordingly—that is to say, two cents on each if not exceeding jour ounces in weight, and @0 additional rate of two cents for each additional weight of four ounces or fraction thereof. Postmasters will bbe themselves accordingly late, from and aiter this JOSEPH H. BLACKFAN, Superintendent. Dead Letters. The whole number of dead letters received and disposed of at the Post Ofce Department during the month of July was 821,379, a larger number than for some time past. Of this number 7,701 were returned from foreign countries and 19,510 were returned to foreign offices. A Baltimorean Stabbed by a Phila- delphian, At the festival of the Washington Schuetzen Verein late last night Michael Hussey, a Balti- morean, was dangerously, if not fata'ly, stabbed by @ young Philadelphian named Slatter, in the employ of Filbut & Co. The difficulty originated in @sportive remark by Hussey, at which Slatter took offence, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, WASHINGTON, D. C., August 7, 1873, Admiral Jenkins, with his fagship Hartford, was at Shanghee on the 28th of June, He expected soon to go to the coast of Japan. There were in port the Lackawanna, Yantic, Saco, Palos and Ashuelot and two English men-of-war. The vessels in the harbor were gayly dressed in celebration of the guniversary of the coronation of the Queen of oe Se . je Alaska, just put in commission at Broeklyn, will join the European squadron without delay. Surgeon Kidder has been ordered to the ‘aval Academy. Acting Assistant Surgeon Greene has been or- dered to the Lancaster and Assistant Surgeon Owen to Philadelphia to the Marine Rendezvous, MURDER IN MARYLAND, Deadly Quarrel Between Two Laborers= A Woman the Cause—One of the Men Killed. Battmmore, August 7, 1873, On Wednesday afternoon Horace Waters was murdered by William Snowden, on the farm of Thomas Humphrey, in Anne Arundel county, four miles from Baltimore. Both the parties were em- ployed as laborers on the farm, and Snowden suspected Waters of an improger intimacy with his wife. On the afternoon of tne murder Snowden found his wife and Waters in Lag ty end angrily drove the woman back to the house. Waters returned to his work in a field where he was ploughing, and Snowden obtained a gun and followed him there, An alter- cation took place, when Snowden raised the gun aud endeavored to shoot Waters. The cha failed to explode, and Snowden then struck the Other man several tremendous blows over the head with the stock. Waters fell senseless, and the murderer rushed in and up to to-night had not been arrested. The injured man died in a few ‘ter being struck, and Snowden is supposed to have escaped down the Chesapeake Bay, juemces of the Capture of glo-Indian Policy in the Premises. {From the Lahore (Punjab) Times, June 6.] It is stated, our Cabul correspondent informs ber that a Russian aggression on Herat is imminent. Khiva has bee: ‘ken possession of and 5 pees arrangements are being made to enter rat. It is rumored that Sirdar Abdulrahman Khan is employed in the Russian army and has turned a Christian with the sole view of obtaming pecuni- ary and military aid. The Russians questioned him, it appears, a8 to lis real motives for his chan, of religion and he is said to have rephed that it was for the purpose of regaining his lost territories, and that he aspired to a seat on the throne of his father in Cabul. It is reported that the Russians promised to assist him, The rumors as to the approach of the Russians in the direction of Herat evidently has emanated from Avdul Rahman. It is stated in Cabul that he (Apaul Rahman Khan) wrote to the Amur of Uabul on the subject of his interview with the Russian commander, advising the Amir that if he had any here for uta life to tapes the Cabul throne in Siavor, The Amir, on receipt of the letter, it 18 staced by our correrjondent, Twas mueh depressed in mind, and immediately addressed the govern- ment of India, at the same time soliciting them to suey avsistance in the event of a collision taking a every city it i# ramored that an English army will soon be ceaparehed to Cabul gud Heres to sup- come by the neat ab No, 4 Grand street ‘ast even- port the Agpir, NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. | The Proceeds of t Sale of Publi Lands Demanded for cational Pur= posesmAn Ao by Ex-Governor Sey- mour. * Bumma, N. Y., August 7, 1873. The meeting‘of the State National Educational Association tnis merning was very largely at- tended, - M. A. Newall, Superintendent of the schools of Maryland, spoke in regard to the school system of that State, describing it fully and showing an ad- mirable state of affairs there. He was followed and sustained by Dr, Van Bokkeien, of New York. A resolution was offered, and referred to the proper committee, to the eflect that it is the opinion of the association that the proceeds of the sales of the cL lands hereafter should be set aside as a perpetu: FUND FOR roe SUPPORT OF EDUCATION, The resolution was ably Laem esr by Professor Atkinson, of Boston, and J. W, Bulkley, of Brook- lyn, ‘The discussion was continued by W. G. Brown, of Louisiana; Proiessor Atherton, of New Jersey; Dr. MeCosh, J. ©. Gibbs, of Florida; Presi- dent Fairchild, oi Kentucky, and Professor Jaynes, of Virginia, Ex-Governor Seymour being accidently in the city aud jn the hall, was callod upon and addressed the association, nerally upon the sub- Ject of education and pI ph the audience highly, ‘The time and place for holding the next oreting |r of ee association was leit to the Board ol Directors, LABGE FIRE IN OHICAGO, A Planing Mill Destroyed—A Loss eof $70,000. CHICAGO, Il, August 7, 1873. Aire broke out shortly aiter one o'clock this morning in the engine room of the planing mill of J. L. Diez & Co., Nos. 39 to 45 Indiana street, en- tirely destroying the building, with all the ma- ehinery and a quantity of lumber. The fire spread across the street to Bullard’s planing mill, which was also destroyed, together with Hemingway's tub factory adjoining, and Nos. 33 and 35 Indiana street, small frame buildings occupied as dwell- ings and saloons, The total loss will be about seventy thousand dollars, of which amount Diez & Co. lost $20,000; no Insurance Bullard & Co., 000 5 insurance, $5,000 in a Unicago company} Heminway, $2,000; uninsured; Thomas Luman, caeeee Bhop, $65, doo insurance unknown. The locality ‘where the fire occurred is filled with planing milis, sash factories and lumber yards, &c., aud as the wind was blowing quite hard ine utmost efforts of the Fire Department baat aie to prevent further destruction of prope! ‘There were several smali fires ee night in which the losses were insignificant, HAVANA MARKETS, ~~" Havana, August 7, 1878, ah 2shande, flat, On, United ntates, 6h days, currency, Mid premium’ short, tight ealt dix preeian. a rem twin ; or ight, gol 1 das si, ‘42 4 42% premium.. Freights quiet and. firm, Loading at Havana for the Unite suzar, $25574¢ a $2.00; per hogshoad of sugar, 6 5 to Falnouth re orders, Gs, Weg ite, ut other ports on the north cost t6 the L vinited Staten, $9 90 a $975, per ho.shead of molasses, $5 50 5; to Falmouth and Orders, 654. a 678. 6d. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New Yore Hernan has constructed a telegraph line rom New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of business. The line will be found of it service to those having bumness with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All mersages must be prepaid. The following rates have becn established :-—~ Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten woras or less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word Advertisements for the New Yor« Linaaup tree. ovricrs. Herald OMice, corner Broadway and Annstreet Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 Bast River. Werald Brauch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch OMice, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brookiyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. At the Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Puiton streets, Brooklyn, and 1265 Broadway. New York Will be a bulictin of the arrival of ali steamers daily. pine oe box of $9 37, Almanac for New York—This Day, SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rises......+.... 5 03] Gov. Island, Sun sets... .» 707 | San Moon rises......eve 7 46 | Hell OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THB MONTH OF AUGUST. E Broadway. taverpodi.: 3 Broadway, |Laverpool../69 Broadway. 72 Broaaw: iM Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green ? Bowling Green Bremen. City of London. . lammonis.. Citv of Montreal. Oce: ay ‘Bowlin Green 't2 ‘Broadway. j. 7, 1878, ..| Bremen... S1GLaagow «. PORT OF NEW YORK, AU CLEARED. Steamship Thuringia (NG), Meyer, Hamburg—Kunhardt puteamahip Tybee, Delanoy, 8t Domingo—Samana Bay Steamship City of Havana, Deaken, Havana and Nas- sau—F Alexandre & Sons, ae? H Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—W R Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point d ilchanond— Old De ‘Doininion Stemtnanip C 30. pip neguln: itor, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lorillard jer 0. amship Dirigo, Johnson. Portlend—J F Ames. Bien amshinGlaucus, Bearse. Boston—b F Dimock. phip Missourt, yo eronstede Wm Nelson, Jr. Windsor, Adelaide ‘and ‘Auckland— Malller 4 eeu Bark ee wae Stewart (Br), Anderson, Rotterdam—Snow « bark ‘Kecorte (Aus), Gnevin, Trieste—slocovieh & Co. Bark Gazelle, Decker, Barbados—Hy Trowbridge’s Bark Carleton, Coggin, Sagua la Grande—Brett, Bon & rig Speranza (Nor), Petersen, Stettin—C Tobias & Co. Brig Eaglet Pr. Tooker, Vigo—Jas Henry. Fa SR pels pees Taylor, Maranhani and @ mar- msinck ‘Sone 5 Somerset, Oremiee, Monte Christo—Barnes & Mer- Scar Carrie, Bonnell, St John, ha og 24 iJ x Parker. sr Ettiwan, Prine np, Catena B La Schr J D Williams, ree, Wilmington, Nock 8 Pow- ander, Falkingham, Boston, “Hehe ate mith; Nickerson, Wood's Hole~Perguson & Weer Tabitha & Hannah, Dill, Hartford—Ferguson & aioe Fred Brown, Wilson, Providence—H W Jackson mer E © Biddle, Alexander, Phitadelphia—Wm P 0. ARRIVALS, TBD BY THE WERALD STEAM YACHTS xD HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Atlas (Br), Porter, Glasgow July 22, and Londondenty 2 2th, with mdse and passengers to Pim 8 Clyde 00d Hed strong westerly winds to the Banks and li, ht, 8 %, wees oan ae to arden Fes thence fresh SW win es and her; Au A M, 9 miles E of George’ ‘shoale assed hi ikon: fom remen for New York ; 6th, tL “r M. Cd ae Nitand (Ital), steeri e date, 8:30 P ities Toland, passed, steamship. Columbin Gin. > PM, “tsmiies SSE of Fire pJava (Br), hence tor Live: howing thi hite lights, eee amer showing three white lig! vu me up Hansa (Ger), Sander. Bremen Jnly 23 vie pton 26th, with’ mdse and paeengers, to £ Co. July 99, at 44, Tom 19 88 poke ship iy trus (Ger), bound wi Steamship “cleopatra.” ‘Phillips, Hayans Ang 2 with, mdse and myers wo F Alexandre & Bone 3d inst 0 isan ia.bark bound north, showing white igs all. Tower, Charleston Aug 8, with mdse to a ramehie Steamsmip Old ‘Domino Walker, Richmond, Cit} Point and Nortolk, with mave and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co, Bark Eungmia (Nor), Olsen, London 58 days, in #illast, to Tetens & Bockimann, Bai aay ote (ge ery eee Ley doe agg prayed O with vessel to Func Bever Dubrovack) Aue), Minezvich Core 4 tuys, t, to Slovo viel mee §0, ino oe Sorensen, Bremen @%7 days, in bal ‘kn Bar it rt it gy sholis, N8), MeCray, Hamburg wanre, in ballast Ytol Wher Fimeners, Havre 6) days, in ballast, Sverre (Nor) oy Maycqaen, Havre 62 days, in ball te Medane Bch AY rk Nazzaring (tal), Palermo &2deys, with sulohur, 4e, to Fu ve & Co. Passed Gibraltar June 26, July 25, lat Jon 69 20, spoke schr fpring Bird, bound Hark Dorina (Aud, Cattalinick, St Vincent 20 days, in ballast, to Slocovk Brig Pach ae & lara, Cette 50 days, with wine, ae, 10 Func pati 8 Fietto ag, Brig Henn: ah Py siege Iphia), Bie if pe, oar Mies ‘eeetts ballast eet = f Heh from Ou for New York. ve Sisiy 25, i Mona Pi (or Windsor No Vaulknen: Curacon 14 days, ith scones, skins, &¢., and 4 passengers, to Foulkes’ rig Alice (of Belize, Hon), Montgomery, Belize, f ith Sogw ood, Hiden, ‘ker to "Bgaere’ 4 itelne® 15 days, w Brig La Creole rutel), Cornish da St Dominzo City 14 with To os 0, to Dovale & Co. Aug, Capt Lauridaon of Now York, died or fever at sea, The La C was bound to Liv. and was buries Fickens (of oridenee), Ta Carde- vessel to Evans, ith sugar, to Sazarac & Brig Sullivan (of Boston), Perry Pi ee 16 aa: wks gr to Bola Bros; vessel to j Miller & Houghton. lary (of Digby, NS) Huches, Matanzas WWdays yungucar and molasses to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to wel Brig Star Beam (of Boston, B), Willard, Sagua via D aware Breakwater, 18 days, with suguk, 10 Skiddy & mor Brig Shannon (of Millbeidge), Sawyer, Guantanamo 20 gaye wilh sugar, to Spence, 'Montegtie & Co; vessel to Bimpson & C Schr Julia A Decker, Frecman, st Martins 10 & Robinson; vowel to B eae walt to Woodrui A Ryder, Corson, ppalauela 21 days, with ni ‘and cotton 13 i any, Ball Bel Or M W Drew, Staples, Jacksonville 7 days, with yel- on, Rehr 1 Bradley, « Ghingsan, Branswick, Ga, 10 days, pith yellow pine to Russell & Co; veasel to K'P Buck & Upton, Branswick, Ga, 8 days, with tow wr 2 Cy veel to Sohn Zitat ebern, NO, S days, with na- Lauridsen), ri We, Newburs. Georeetown, Do. Passed Through Hell Gate. y BOUND sourH. Echr Nellie Chase (of Portland), Dalling, Port Caledo- 2a, CB, for New York, 12 days, with coal to Bird, Jerkins Sehr Wak Croley, Port Caledonia, OB, for New York, 14 d h coal to Bird, Perkins & Job. Sehr CF fark, Port Caledonia, ¢ GK for New York, 16 days, coal to Miller & Ho’ wih can Jones, Port Cal edo, CB, for New York. isa with coal to Lunt Bros. en Bmima (Be Gp. Donovan, Two Rivers, NB, for New Bette Wild Hunter (Ho) sackville, N8, for New York, with spiles to Snow 4 Richardsor Bohr Saray Bernice, Proctor, Musquash, NB, for New York, 10. days, with Piling to James Murray & Co. " yurch, Seal Inland for New York, with fish 0. orders Schr Abner Tare, Dodge, Bangor for New York, with lumber gc) Creed & Bro. Sehr Winslow: Morse, Bath for Newark, with lumber to order. Schr Maria Louisa, Snow, Rockport for Philadelphia, with atone to order, f i Schr J Z Emery, Bmery, Lanesville tor New York, with segne to order. | Schr Terrapin, Wooster, Calais tor New York, with lum- Der to Sim aos Clapp Schr Hattio 8 Calltss, Tribils, Providence for New Sehr JE Willets, Port Jefferson for New York. ad Henry J Scudder, Gorham, New Haven for New Senr Abb; Gale, A E New York, atecat ANby. Se Hed sworth for New York, with an Rokr hr Mantis sania ‘Deer Island for New York, with ‘Schr Challenger, Bennett, Richmond, Me, for New York, with luinber'to order. Schr Pavillon, Parker, Frankfort, Me, for New York, with granite to ‘Bridge Schr 8 M Evans, Tuthilt; Warcham for Philadelphia. Schr Palos, Govern. 6 Calais for New York, with lumber to Simpson, Happ & m Smith, Smith, Providence for New York. Behr J & Terry, Rennes, Peon eT, York, Schr ane ta ey Thorndike, Rockland for New York, with sto Matanzas, don, Calais for New York, with iathto me rene rae Sehr Volant, HeFariand, Providence for New York. eaney, New London for New York. hr Tantamount, Pendicton, Bangor for New York, with lime to Wilson Godtrey. Schr Milhe Frauk, Edwards, Providence for New York. Sehr Fanir, Knowles, Fall River for New York. Schr Splendid, Fhinney, New Bedford for New York. Sehr GL ‘Daboll, Bracket, Nantucket for New York, with fisn to Roy ic Co. Schr Henriet! mith, ner for New York, with lumber to J Hoyaton' Son & Schr Nellie Belle, Snow, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order. le: Sehr Franklin, chaawick, Thomaston for New York, with sie toJ V Havilan: ins ir Leontine, ote Rockiand for Newark, with Behr Atlantic, » Hodgeon, Rockland for New York, with lime to J & Bro’ > for: New York. Yall River for New York. set, Veniiie. Portland Bue New York, with stone to ‘der, Schr Seaflower, Nickerson, Providence for New York. Schr Speedwell, Spaulding, ich New Y. fete get ral ‘pi ing, Rockland for New York, Schr Oregon, vitiichen, Rockland for New York, with lime toJ BR Bro’ Sehr Whistles eefe, Taunton for New York. Schr Mercer, Wasson, Br.dgeport for New York. Steamer Galatea, Galo, Providenceiur New Yors, with \dse aud passengers. BOUND FAST, Steamship Glaucus, Bearse, New York for Bosto! Steamship ‘Acushnet, Revior, New York for New Bed- ati Ida H Hall (Br), Johnson, New York for Halifax, Bes i Geate (Br Hackett, New York for Syd asic jacket lew York for ey, Schr HA Deuing. Bostdinan” Pore Sohszen dor Bt ford. “Schr Maria Theresa, Smith, New York for Wellflect. Behr Garland, Libtéy, New York for Orient fehr Emma & llen. Fox, Port Johnson for Hartford. Sehr Cornelia, Harley, slizabethport for Providence Behr Crescent Lodge, Crowell, Port Johnson for Boston. 'r), Tooker, New York for Vigo, Spain. Bone Sy eras Wall Colemar Nei York for T: a] Voleman, lew Yor! ir Eett Mary Mice, Dunner Eileatetaeors for Regn nee Rilsaherh Hamilton, Hamilton, New York tor jence. Schr G M Patridge, Clifford, New York fc ‘fast. Schr Silas Motos, Duncan, Ww York Tor Kockland. enn. E A Cheeseboro, Robinson, Port Johnson for Wes- erly. <Rclir Julia Elisabeth, Gra , Port Johnson for Boston. Behr Biizabeth, Sta hens, Amboy fer Barrer Schr T McDevitt, McDevitt, Phil a Yor Norwalk, Rae, New York for Bo: Behr Alecanders Walker, New Yor Schr Julla Kitzabeth, She Reading Rit ‘No'46, Adams, Philadelphia tor Myo “Behe Darius Eddy, Conant, Hoboken for Boston. AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Haverstraw for Provi- be ee 0. Besse, New York for Wa Schr x Pritam’, Berhen ves ora mford. iteamer Albatross, Davis, New York tor Fall River. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York tor Providence.” BELOW. a Hamilton Fish, 5 4 Rhine, pe oe gt Liverpool June 15, poat Mary 5 Fish No mdon June 14 (by pilot SAILED. Steamships Thuringia (Ger), for Hamburg: City of Ha- yana, Havana; Tybee, 8t Domingo, 4c; City of Dallas, New Ori Herman Livinuston, Savanna; Isaac Bell, Richmond, Ac; Regulator, Philadelphia; ships Crusade? (BD. ), Liverpool: Sovereigt of the Sean San Francisco; jueen o: cots Antwerp, on Penarth mar’ J Fy Matnfde "ose bn Duplin ‘vats ¢ io ia, iverpool ; Isinore ; Fi eh Fis "pr Pi den, Havre; Matiid aye (he hy atehiae tens Wind at sunset SW, fresh. Marine Disasters. Snir Kront Commannxn (Br), at San Franelsco July 30 from Newcastle, NSW, had very heavy weather inthe South Pacific, wind blowiny hard m eastward with heavy sea; zl large quantities of locks; washed everything movable froin the decks, Anctading the live stock, half filled the cabin with wi Put into Pitcairn’ is Tsland May 31 for ‘supplies, and t sailed same day. mir Carnie Dore. Merriman, at San Francisco a 30 trom New York, reports 14, Int 408, on 87 W, John Frank, seaman, ed 27 was washed overboard drowned. Sarr Iste or Wient (Br), 1263 tons, Congdon, C.C'Trutant, of London, formerly. the Geo Uriawold, wee abandoned at sea June 18; all of the crew were sa’ Smir Jauzs A Waiaut, at Hong Ki 7 Cy aiff, reports when in lat 33 s, ton 3 ve epvere x cau ht the ship, carrying away sail yard, two ant 0 5 foreand mainmana, ce main yards capa i Buia Haren M Rowzry, Davis, from New York for bis. bon. went ashore on Middle Growud Re Hell Gate, 7th inst in @ very pres Tat precarious position. She hat no Sour Stareswan, from Hoboken for Boston, before re- ported ashore at Pesque, was got off and towed fo Vine. yard Haven 6th, leaking badly, and can only be Afloat by a steam ngel About 9) tons of coal had been taken out before she was got off, and the remainder will be, discharged ‘and the vessel put on the railway for re- Py Ragga poynd bay ree La ge wrath ie ‘0 ‘otomac River, the afternoon of the ath, * " “"’ Waselll aground on Scnr A F Waitxry, previously reported ashore at Ma- rylani Point, has been gotten of and proceeded on her voyage. Scnu Susan & Mary, of New London, foundered off Point Judith ; captain and crew saved and landed at New London yesterday (7th). Scun Micorwerte, Bacon, from —— for Richmond, with coal, put into Norfolk Sth inist in distress. SteaMLIGHTER Genera F Sioxt, Captaia Harris, while on her way down the East River, yesterday ¢ (7h) was ‘0 by stew it in Burger, & had her starboard fe atove iy ehusing her to fll rapidly me Was taken in tow and run Battery, where she now lies full of wi in Harris states that he gave the usual si but no was taxen cf it; the May Clinton sustathed no datnaye. Barn, August 6—Sloop M M Hamilton, of and from Port- land for Fox Islands, went ashore on Spruce Point near the mouth of Townsend Harbor, night of 2d inst, was hauled off next day by steamer ee azue and placed on Nickerson’s Ratiway. She was Dat jightly damaged and was jnenones ‘on the éth. Wiiminaton, NC, 6—The schr 8 C Eborn. bere. tofore reported on'the bur at Masontoro tnlet ut Was subsequently gotten off, arrived here yesterd: fier noon. Her cargo fs belteved to be all ‘Tet, and Sclis only slightly damaged about her bulwarks. About $100, it Is supposed, will cover the loss, Miscellancous, We are nnder obligations to Purser Dominguoz, of the steamship Cleopatra, from Havana, for the prompt deliv. ery of our Giles and despatches. Whalemen. Sailed trom New Bedford Aug 6, bark Tamerlane, Moul- ton, Atlantic Ocean, Bark Gazelle, Catford, was at Mabe, Seychelle Islands, June 15, with 670 bbis sp ol on board, Perr Genoa 48 days, in ballast, 10 | am (Br Jones, from Bull River, 80, at gt eae York ri fo ee ites ROE f Sand: te ectat ae ‘Ang 4, 15 males IB of a Any 7 Wickson, (of Denis), fishing, Aug 4, 19640 55, “" ~ @oreign Ports. ation" duanape via Feimoutty Bee Ri yu it “Gantiawan duly, 2ocArrived, Bark Chanticleer, Ole » 2 Se, brie, Hehe, Hosea, be New jase! on, Philadel «aliea aia, age Panton almouh, eid jurnham, Palmer, Hattera: Havana tor north of Hatteras; schr Maggie Conk? Gienronson 3s nly, Sec Arrived, brig Jame, Su! New YQitied 20th Wark Aloxandein ra tae rar, Bi lexan 4 Gol PSth Kogeale Snide, dos Atala, ple, Ni Kk; Les cia St Arrived, bark Siwood Cooper, tecamgin ‘ona Koxa, June 27—In port ships for Phillippin fp (ohe account says P m Bi iv 9 an ‘Arrived, pg man, New Yorl j ‘Sist, brigs Kupelia a [ah Eebiesony ydney, CB; Aug |, schr ry King, ne oes. July Pub bark elaide. Gp). re i o ‘ata- lve are ‘hari Pls Teladen (Br), Fiel tangs: cape eo rabayie ara ts Daihouls In port Cardet Pr tg Rercig others, unc, ha swan, Philadeiphia. Matanzas, Ja}; Brpmmond, evan aie v ase bina Balled ad Bit, Oe Bye Eaiek BDbe naan, ead Taare = 1 = rear iow rain, Beghes a ray ‘th eater fe Gt New York for); Locheag: 2 psi Deke 2 Aaa eaaes Eat Riek rig, Eudoras, 3 Ra Philadelphia; 20th, aE es ita Re grils i Haimburg; Aug i bark Toung: Regie Gane Arrived atdo Ang 4, bark Mexican. (Br),, Welsh, Glas bay oe NB, Aug 6—Arrived, echr Capella, Harpery Tago; Annie (Bn) bos eee stat brie brig " DB Louie: sin Sinnets, Kings Sailed 28th, sare Brot bes Ns I New York: brig Am- brose as ht, Hey io, pvaueabati, tho, Suiy'CcArrived, ship Franklin, Linnell, “cer ama, Jol: ipo ors ahi Jean Sands, Tiree. ‘OKOHAMA, ly Pp ‘a ine ars for San Francisco, Clara Bell, Plerce, for Bin Francisco, lag; sehr Memory ol (Br), for New York via American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Ai 6—Arrived, schrs rhs ar Zoung, dip n leedii ary RB Summers, Boston: amimell, Bo Bailed—ehts t+ D Rathbun, Boston: Frank uote tsmouth; Mattie A Franklin, Boston; Ani M ry aes and Ren} Gartside, Providence; RK Vaug n, peOsTON, ‘Arrived, ‘sobes Willie Ken- Hoboken: ader, Holbrook, Kondout;'W Freeman, Robinson, do. Cleared—Stoamer Aries, Whelden, yay sachs oo Adeline Richardson, Crowley, Port Ko; Also cleared—Ship AnnaDecatur, torson, bark Antoivetta C saccarino, (ita oa erpaely Patt Ann 8 Brown, Crowell, Richmond; Maggie ley, Frasblagion DO. led—Brigs Edna and Adeline Richardson; bark Young Turk font to sea from the Heads say fin—Arrived, barks Ricardo, Ii (lta) f pero. as and re Ida E (Br), Doane, Antwe Ioana, and’ Olara Louse, and fond Smith, Gottenberg, and J ‘Also’ arri in—Steamers dclphia; Rattlesnake, Pierce, di N Bente New York: barks Chialgrove (ax), Elliott, London, and tt Hepion (Bp), Delap, Gottenbiire. ‘ORE, “Arrived, exnela Pi New Grice 8 via wrote 2) Key wreats lowes, ark, cotlanst Rage Boston: schrs Wy- ‘Fost, Brid vishal! rogers DeHart, Low, Bos- ton; ng eee, By Gibson,’ Emery, de; Annie E Kranj Borver, ‘Bath; 8.0 Hark, Kelley, New wedford; Teabs Albert Tooker, Now York j Emma F Hart Hart, Boston: le ison, los Nal Harwell. Farnham, do 5 Bakei go: aac rbeton, jo Bowdoit, R Bandai Windsor, 5S; Mary D Haskell Garter’ Flint, Pendleton, do; Walter Irving, Arey; Barren Island. At ; Quarantine—Bark Palestina (Br), Ford, from aaa Ieee tocar Austrian & Ritchie, Live fe poste is i lar! ‘est Indies (and ni Gray. Behl Colin © Baker: q Clarksborough, NJ; J T Al ‘m Alien, Jones, Bridgeport, a; deo iller, telirs dirchatd & Toray, Baker, do; Two Brothe' Tanger, Corson, Boston; ante Ancilla, Belfast; barks Andes. West To- jes; Ceres, Queenstown 2, Lunen pate Hy Aug 6—Sailled, sche Ane ene hie, Phitadel- POH ARLESTON, SO, Aug 7_Arrived. achrs Willie Luce, Rockport Manata, Phil hiladelphia; 8 ‘VW Simmons, doj ew York. EAST MACHIAS, Aug ‘6--Sailed, echr Presto, Fletcher, New York. FORTRESS MONROR, Ai Lapa in for Baltimore, ship Eagle, Coftiny ‘from itio Sanein ro. go (Br), Rio Janeiro for ord Arrived—va Hidalgo (Br les. GALVESTON, Al eared, bark Luey Vick (Br), Proctor, Wilmington. 2d—Arrived, hears Vick a Mebane, Hull, Cardiff. Cloared—Schra Silas © Evang, Yates,’ Newark; Robt Ruf, Routen, Vodark nea Hats July ‘25—serived, schr Emily Curtis, Bar- mary ¢ iy carts AT Fnuiade att pet LEANS, At se Quarautine, stea Ry D Clinton, Farwell be iver man Pa Ava oy of Galveston, rene ea Yor STE Scene, Aug 8, PM—Sailed, schr Florence V 7 ‘Tt eae, Caledonian (Br), for Liverpool, is on the NORFOLK, p farrived, schr Anna V Bergen, Thomy non, New or NE N, NO, ha T—Arrived, steamship Ellen # Terry, Salver, New York (to (to exil 8th on her return). bar, bound out. NEWBURYPORT, Arrived, schirs Win Demi Mitchell, “Rondout: Neptune's Bride, Greason, Weebae iy BEDFORD, Ang §-falled, schre § Marlon, es, Georgeto tM Vassar, Jr. "eeu Atbany; 3 Bomith, owrman, an nd B il, Var, New Kork- T Adell, ek ‘6th—Arrived, sctir Francis Hallock, Tyler, Baltimore. Br PIER, RI, Aug 4—Arrivee, Justice, all, New Yor! EWR ng, f., FM_Salled, sehre. 0 1 Brrickso Jayne, ww Tork Sw Voorhiss, Goldsmith, Haverstraw Pails Sheridan, ndtarpny Pal Fall River Yor New" Rew Yorke hak i —Sailed, echr Roswe! eR EW HAVE N Aug, 7-Arrived, orn me yin, Ghulee: sctirs Wind, Walwidt, Marble, Bishop, New Brunswick val ville; Connectlent ome, ieaberhort ane, i ‘Woodb' Henry Remse a sileabetn: port pT om a8 hd m8, Tondout” PR ‘Yar Tensor Now Cork, Brown, Pouce, PR; schr Yankee Bay SD Orezor), Jal 29Towed down the river, ship Middlesex (Bt; Massey, for Liverpool vis Actors (were she will complete her'cargo). pEASCAGOULA, July 28—Arrivea, “brig Moraney, Gor jal FUILADELPLTA, Aug Arrived saparas Pots ol Nicolich, Fort aaid Agostina (Br), Birnie, i heus (der), remen; Canada (Ger), 01 ty $ielonto (tab, ‘Celatano, Leghorn ; a erwaee Lisbon; schrs ‘Annie ‘Murehie, “Mc nti Ca. Btoningtot ig gee yay ova notin gers rt lyric! eet + Eitzabeth inen i sips Oni 1; Her- Soniticr ‘Ger PORTSMOUT Look, Hate 5th, onw Philadel PROV Atkin: PRO’ nedy, F 'd, Ni Philadel] iaehtlanee Rant tue Meio arene Ps 5 rig Yering (Dan), Bvendeen, ‘Stestin ; echrs. Irwin Rich Richardson, ton, "Va; Golden Eagle, lowe! Stalled, steamship Ohio, Morrison, tba nay Onto, Me 1park Eder. tee Rich, Pletou; brig Sawyer, 3 sehrs Ames, Achorn en, Baltimore; Ar Ash, Souih Amboy t CA eed fy gu meme ar: "ay be, NG 2 Peraeat hate i eeeae "nese Glenred Sehr Stimpson, Randall, mare shia. nine ‘sole. ¥ ay ny A feat i Arey, South sieeve ‘Ks INCE TOWN, Au ort schr Bmeline Siiien , Bal viore; Fa Geo H Hs, Plloton, foi Hon Pell Bo vouaty i ie, nad Higop ester eatery, Myers, Ginsco, ¥' gee Hitwin, Saminie, Povghkees Rew York RH. Wilson, le tarrie do; Carty, do; Flying Arrow, Webster, an Al) sins, wiwe oa y “gil Petty, do; Neptune, Rich, do; rker, do. “Hae 'UCKET, Aug 6—Arrived, schr Foam, Homan, rento Sallod-—Sehr Sarah A Reed, Arnold, Phitedelphia 8. Let hae July 30—A: szjved: shine Carrier Dove errisn new, York; Commander Btap,. }., Hole, Cork; bark Sam: ka. Newe Cl erode ship iro iron Crown jurel panied ay etre Br) eleontenent, Portland, 0; sehr Hye acrive steamship Seminole, tere ak ae sate aes D Finney do; Gertie lerrow, ip Magnolia, Cheeseman, Few York. 80) ak toarrived, “seh ‘Kate Callaban, Avery, Wm L Eikin, Lndham, Philadelphia. Pree ee Solr Jacob ‘Raymond, Brown, flizabeth- port. fed, schrs da Birdgall, Johnson, and Hope 0 Okeae, oe eestor t: fit icahor, Bakers @ We Cum? Oaroline yee rowley, and Artist, Lodge, Portland for, New A forks Gua wal'gnd Cater * Portia ork; Su wal and Uata- amtéak, Rock! aa rests KK, land for do: M johns, Mmpudence, 10 for orders, Dakers, do for om; Arizona Bath for K Tth—Arrived, schrs LW Pie: land for New Mist, Calais for do; fe Rockland for doy Aiur, engor for Washington; Georgs Newenger, Bostos for Phil elphis, and Mary ti Ww Lynn tor do, WILMINGTON, NG, Aug steamship Me tropolts, Nicholadn, New York. Alvaiteren DIVORCES: LLY OBTAINED IN ferent Lge age ba] &c., sufficient cause ; no 4 ti aired no charge until divorce granted; vice free. M. HOUSE, Atiorney, 5 No, 194 | Broadway. A HERALD BRANCH Fas . mn avenue an; Tu corner of Ralton avenue end Boerum sree on Sunday from 3 too P M. A f8 OBTAINED FROM of different States: legal URTS ie foes in advance; advice tree | comm: Mesioney {gover Pounselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway,