The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1873, Page 10

10 POLITICAL.| tte The Pennsylvania Republican State } Convention at Harrisburg. Mackey Renominated for State Treasurer. Isaac Gordon, of Jefferson, forf Su- preme Court Judge. CALIFORNIA POLYTIOS. Towa Anti-Monopolists4in Conven- tion at Des Moines. Whe Repablican Couveation at Harris- burgy Harnissure, Pa., August 13, 1873, The Republican State Cazivention was called to ‘urder at twelve o’clook My Russell Errett. 8S, H. Miller, of Mercer, was ¢alected as temporary chair- man. The usual committees were appointed, when a wecess was taken ‘to half-past two o'clock, to al- jow the committecs to met. The Convention again met at half-past two o'clock, aud was called to order by General Camp ben. ‘The chairman of the Committee on Permanent Organization reported as President Hon, A. G. Olmsted, of Potter county, with the usual number of vice-presidents and secretaries, Mr. R. W. Mackey was nominated for State Treas- urer on the first ballot, receiving 115 votes. Mr, Henny, of Cambria connty, had 18 votes. The nomi- ation Was made Unauinous. Judge Isaac Gordon, of Jefferson county, was vominated for Judge of the Supreme Court on the tenth ballot, which resulted as ‘ollows:—Gordon, 77; Paxson, 43; Butler, 5. The nomination was made unanimous, The following resolutions were unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That the republicans of Pennsylvania, in Convention assembled, renew their expressions of conf- dence in and devotion to the principles of republican: jem, and declare— First—That they heartily endorse _and we re-adopt the republican national and State platfortns of 1872. Second—That the national administration demands their continued confidence, and ts entliled, by its promo- tion of the best interests ald prosperity of thie nation, to the carnest support of the people, Third—That the administration of Governor Hartranft talls for our warinest approbation, During the short time he hasbeen in the Executive Department he has pstablishe 1 a State policy which has justly endeared him Wo the people of this Comimonwealt and bas ainply jus- ified the confidence we have p! him. Fourth—Thut whiie earnestly in tayor of constitutional reform and of such revision of our State coustitution as will make it an effective instrument in preventing and punishing corrupt abuses that have crept into our present system, We uemand emphatically and especially that whatever isdone or left undone, the main purpose for which the Constitutional Convention was culled, ihe Lsolute prevention of special legisiation, shall be vo ced before the people as to secure their separate and cisive expression thereon. Fith—That the reduction of the State debt from $41,00,000 to. €25,000,00), the repeal of ail taxes on real estate, the establishment of sc.ools for the education and support of soldiers’ orphans, the maintenance of our excclient and prosperous systeui of common schools and the establishment of a policy paying off our debt at the tate ot 00) a year, together with the generally Hourishing condition of our ;rosperous old Commot Wealth, are evidences that the re uring. th , have taithfully r government may ‘be rigid economy in the State strations, aud taxes administered her be saiely left in their hay Sixth—That there shoul and national admit duced in both as rapidly as consisient with good govern- ment, the maintenance of public credit aud the certaln extinguishment of the State and national debts, Seventh—That the public lands belong to the people and jontd be sacredly reserved tor homes to! ‘tual settiers, and we pronounce against all further crauts of thes¢ Jands to corporations. Eighth—That adequate provision should be made by s > law for the protection of persons engaged in mining aud other hazardous forms of labor. Ninth—That when retremchment ts rien to lighten the burden of taxation and tocontinue the reduction of col freased pay for services already rendered, whether in ‘State or nation, and demand that the provisions of the late act of Congress by which salarics were increased should promptly and unconditionally be repealed. Trntic hearuly denounce corruption, wherever found, and are sincerely desirous for honest ¢ y and Political purity in all oificial administrations. | 9 secure thisis the duty of every citizen and to this end every good man should feel hoimd, not onty to participate in polities, but to labor actively to'see that none but good men secure party appointment or nomination, Aieventh—Thut the practice of 1c bill, essential to the support of the overniment, with ob- jectionable legisiation, in the shape of amendments, { owards the close of the session, is the prolific source of abuse and fraud upon the people, and its reform 18 ur- FoR demanded ; that, as commerce and home industr; have voth uniformly prospered wider a iariff so arrange: ‘as to afford both revenue and protection, the present tariff should be left undisturbed, and, as all tariffs are Jevied primarily for revenue, it would be a poor govern- ment indeed which could not afford to arrange its de- tails so as to encourage the growth of home manufac tures and the creation of a remuuerative home market for all products of our soil. Thirteevth—That order and security in the States lately in rebellion must come through stern enforcement of laws, enacted to protect life, liberty and freedom of theMzht, and cannot be secured by rendering these just and Hecessary laws inoperative through executive elem: ency to unrepentant assassins now undergoing puulishment in pursuance of law. Fourteewth—That as during the time the republican Barty has been in power it has had to contront graver iticulties and more new aud perplexing questions of Cane an than ever were presentedto any solve, and has solved them so judiciously that the country it is the on! ‘ave issues th: the just righ ther party d wisely ndorses its decisions and accepts its organization competent. to so meet are now constantly arising, and to secu! of the whole people. Fifeenth—That we sympathize with every movement to secure for agriculture aud ‘abor their due intnence, in terests and rights, and the republican party will be their ally in every just effort to attain their ends, An additional resolution, reported by the com- mittee, expressing regret at the retirement of Chief Justice Read irom the Supreme Bench of the State, was also adopted. as weil as a resolution authorizing the candidates nominated and the President of the Convention to appoint a Chairman of the State Central Committee. The Convention then adjourned sine die, CALIFORNIA. Governor Booth on the Decay of Party Supremacy. S4N PRANCISOO, August 13, 1873, In lis speech before the mass meeting held under the guspices of the Peoples’ Union last Might, Governor Booth discussed the present dis- integration of political parties. In the presence of new dangers and new issues, he said, party dis- cipline had been destroyed. Men differ, not as re- .publicans or us democrata, but as men of inde- Pendent constitutions. The moral forces can no more be restricted by conventions and platforms and resolutions than the tempest can be stayed by @proclamation of peace. When parties cease to represent principles aud ideas no power can hold them together. The contest now throughout the Union is the old one between prerovative and per- sonal freedom—between the power of the strong to fake and the right of each man to hold his own. ‘The influence and concentration of capital are to be resisted. It fights for control of the Fallroad system everywhere; ior _ political supremacy ib every State, and, with this immense pressure upon eur rights, we are in danger of be- coming enslaved in spirit, of losiug the sense of manly tadependeuce which is essential to free 4 rhe power threatening this danger has not reacted unity, but the work is cer- tainly being done. = The tendency to concentration under a single bead is 80 wanifest that ail can see it, The speaker held that when a ae ie builds railroads it shouid control hem for the public good, and when defrauded of its securities should take possession of the roads. Keferring to the Central Pactfic Rail Company, he said that throngnout this State its iron finger was on every puise of industry. On every throat tis iron hand was tightening or fades its grasp asthe interest or caprice of its iron wiil dictated, IOWA. ———— Fermers’ Anti.Monopoly Conventioa, Des Moines, Iowa, August 13, 1873, The Farmers’ Anti-Monopoly State Convention met at eleven o'clock to-day, and, after effecting a temporary organization and appointing the usual colomittees, took a recess till two o'clock P. M. The Convention reassembled at two o'clock, and Organized by the election of Mr. H. W. Lathrop, of Johnson county, as President, with a number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries, While waiting the report of the Vommittee on Resolutions speeches were made by Andrew Hos- He, J. B. Grinnell and others, An effort to agcer- taip the political complexion of the Convention, as to whether the delegates were { or fe nica, Was defeated ome: per pati vst ballot for Governor, which was made formal, reen)ted in the nominatidn of Andrew Hos- ile, of Warren, Freserirk 0, Douney, of Dunnine, emt cane clamay’ was nofiriavea Yor Lieutenant Governor Dy uc- on 4. ‘the balance of the ticket 13 as fol- Supreme Judge, B. Y. Hall, of Des Moines county (uy ‘acclaxaation) ; Superintendent of Public In- srruct Professor D, Prin The Cominietee on Regolntions then reported the followhag ee a was adopted unaul- mously, wif it debate :— as Whereas political parties are formed to mect pul sruegycneleh ad w They ave discharged. the duty whwch calied them into being they may become means ‘of abuses a8 gross a# those they were organized to re- ‘vm; now whereas both political parties have dis jed the obligations assumed at thelr organization, ing no longer potent as instruments for the reform deein ie inconsistent to ahiomapt to necompliah a: political jeem it inconsistent to attempt to re‘orm by acting with and fisue organizations; there- fore, Resolved, That we in free Convention do declare as & basis of oat future political action:—That all corpora; are subject to legislative control; that those created by Congress should be restricted and controlled by Con- gress, and that those under State laws should be subject to the control respectively of the States creating them; that such legisiative control should be an express abroga- f the theory of the inalienable nature of chartered rights, and t t should be at aii times so used as to pre- vent moneyed corporations from becoming engines of oppression. WKS solved, That the property of all corporations should he assessed by the sie officers and taxed at the same ate ax the property of individuals. ‘ ‘Kesolved,, Tht d ¢ Legislature of Towa should, 4 law, fix the maximnwn rates ot freight to be charged by the railroads of that State, leaving them free to compete below the rates. “fesolved, That we favor such modification of our banking sysiem whi ¢ nd its benefits to the whole heople, thus destroying all monopoly mow eniorced by ihe favored few. gic cet Sarittinw Thatshatl give Sas ie salt, iron, Ite resent Tari jaw that sha! vi e i a 4 ber ana cetion and woollet fabrion and reduce the whole system to a revenue only. K solved, That we will not knowingly nominate any badinem 9 office nor give place to persistent, sookers theretor, but will freel; fers @ foe Ganaatves Penna 4 : tore politic ts fer dhtioseives, und that we wil nominate ouly those einselves, and that vn e faithiul i ympathy with these dec a- known to be faithtul and n math BS reaats pi =a oh Se pols 3 nown to be unfit or ineomp Kesoived, That we demand the repeal of the Back Salary ‘act and the return to the United States Treasury ot alf moueys drawn theretrom by members of the last Congress, and of the members of the preseut Congress ve demand the repeal the law increasing salaries, 1 the passage of a law fixing a lower and re reasonable compensation for public officers, Le- ‘ing (hat until the public debtis raid and the public burden lightened the salaries of our pubite servants sho vy pe aone in proportion to the rewards of labor in private lite. esolved, That we are opposed to all future grapes of \d of other corporations, and bel that tc domain should be heid sacred to actual and we are in favor of @ law by which each honorab'y discharged soldier or his heir inay ase such dischargé in any government land office in full pay- iment (or & quarter ection of unappropriated public land. Resolved, That ali public oflicers who betray their pledges and trust are unworthy of and these who criminally. tritte with the public ium urust be punished as criminals, regardless oj} heir pro- vious iniiuence or the political imporiance of their bods men, kesolved, That we are in favor of a strict construction of our constitution by our Supreme and other courts, and are ppnoved, to the exercise of all doubiiul powers by Judicial or other officers. Resolved, That in the corrupt wammany steal, Cri dit Mobiiier iraud, Congressional salary swindle embezzlements and the hondreds of oi bination | steals, frauds and — swindies by which democratic and republican Legislatures, Congress- men and oficeholters have enriched ‘themsely defrauded the country and — impoverished rople, we find the necessity of independent action and the Importance of united efforts, and cordially invite all men, of whatever calling or trade, regardless of political views, to join us in removing the evils that so serious.y alfect us all. The Convention was concluded with a speech by John P. Lrish, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, who pronounced Su eqatyocally in favor of the movement, and said that last year had shown him that the democratic party ha outlived its day and usefulness, About one-third of the counties were represented by some two hundred and filty delegates, other _com- MAINE. A Maine Senatorial Convention. ALFRED, Me., August 18, 1873, The York County Senatorial Convention to-day neminated for Senators John E, Butler, John Hail and Benjamin N. Hanson. . BLOODY DEEDS OV THE HIGH SEAS, pees Horrible Murder on Board an Austra- lian Emigrant Ship—Murder of a Cap- tain=—Severe Struggie with the Assas- sin--His Capture and Committal. SYDNEY, Australla, May 17, 1873. On the 9th inst. the London liner Rifleman arrived here, bringing a record of a tale of hor- Tor—a dead captain and a murderer in irons, Hundreds flocked next day to the Morgue, where the body, taken froma cask of spirits, awaited the assembling of the Coroner’s Court, before which the following EVIDENCE was given:— About four o’clock on the morning of March 16 the Rifeman, being then off Brazil, in Jatitude 34 W., the man at the wheel informed the chief officer that after the crew took their grog on the previous night they became il, and believed they had been poisoned, The mate was thinking over thg matter when the steward, @ Dutchman, named Julius Wiihelm Krauss, came on the poop saying, “The captain wants to see you, sir.” On going below together he added, “I think it 1s about the grog.”” The mate knocked at about to inquire what he was wanted for, when he was struck @ terrific blow on the forehead, laying it bare tothe bone. Staggering into the state- room, he was followed py the steward, who struck him a second blow ere he closed with the mur- derer, and A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE took place. The murderer was much the more Mea Gaslt man, still his would-be victim held him rmiy round the body, pinioning his arms, while he called for help, Krauss repeatedly tried to strike another blow, when fortunately the shtp teok a lurch and precipitated both against the captain's bank, the edge of which came in contact with Krans’ back and partially disabled him. Just then the boatswain rushed in, aud the mate, weakened by loss of blood, told the boatswain to hold his as- sailant’s hands firmly. He did 80 fer a moment and then, forgetfully releasing one of them, enable Krauss to draw a revolver and fire it point blank in his face, the bullet entering below the jaw and conn out at the back of his neck, close to the pine, DROPPED THE BOATSWAIN, and another shot was fired at the mate, the bail grazing his cheek and lodging in the side of the cabin. Ere he could repeat it Krauss was over- powered and secured. Tae counterpane of Captain Longuerire’s bed wag then removed and beueath was found his dead body, THE SKULL SMASHED IN and a piece of log line tightly knotted round the uroat. On the beam above was an indentation | corresponding with the head of the channel plate bolt used in attacking the mate. How he | escaped from being stunned by two blows of an iron weapon two feet in length and weighing about seven pounds is inexplicable, In the steward’s room were found severai written statements complaining that the Captain had found fault with him for being dirty, and one of them closed with the query, cannot a steward have revenge in his own manner / No doubt he has done #0, wnd justice has followed so swiitly that he Dow lies under sentence of death. Ma persons suppose that the miscreant tn- tended to put ali hands out of the world and run the ship on tne Brazilian coast. A JURY CENSURING TWO RAILROAD COM. PANIES, BUFFALO, August 13, 1873, Coroner ©. R. Morrow concluded to-day the in- quest on the body of Mrs. Pierce, who was killed some days since at a collision on the New York and Erie, and Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia Katiways, The investigation was very thorough. The jury condemned the Erte Railway for runnin; at illegal speed, and the Buffalo, New York an: Philadelphia Railway tor employing an incompe- tent switchman, A RAILROAD COLLISION AT BALTIMORE. BAttimorg, August 13, 1873. About five o'clock this evening two accommo- dation trains on the Baltimore and Potomac Rail- road came in collision at Townsend street junction, in this city. Both engines and several passenger cars were badly smashed. George allen, fireman» had his leg crushed and received other injuries, from Which he died at nine o'clock, Andrew Bart reli, cagineer, was severely injured, None of the assehgers were hurt. The accident was caused by @ train bound North running into one going South, the latter being belind time. Both trains were going siow at the time. Ex-Governor Bowie, President of the road, was among the passenger: uo the South bound train, - bs = THE CHOLERA IN OEF‘O, COLUMBUS, August 13, 1873, There were two deaths from cholera to-day and one yesterday, The deaths were all of cuildren in one family. Mase A GIRL BURNED TO DEATR OSHAWA, Ont., August 13, 1873, The dwelling house of Mr. Jordan, painter, was burned to the ground early this morning His oes & girl seven years of age, waa burned to ath. de Another of hi dren, who Wi rious! borned hag einea — m i acsnater id NEW YORK HER renewed conildence, | 8 and official | in the State | the cabin door, but receiving no answer, | : ing no answer, was | tered over the fields eae) FIRE AT HUNTER’3 PCiNT. Ter A Cabinet Factory Bure, Down Last Night—The City Alarmed by the Ap- pearance of a Great Conflagration— Total Loss $75,000—Fall Particulars of the Burning. Last night, about a quarter to eight o'clock, a fire broke out in the cabinet sewing-machine case and refrigerator manufactory of Gustavus Autenreith, in Hunter's Point, on the Newtown Creek. When the fire broke out the wind was blowing wildly, and the flames rose up with great rapidity. This created the great red light in the heavens which made New York believe that half Hunter’s Point was on fire, It was indced at first thought that another great oil fire was taking piace, for the reiraction was infinitely greater than at any of the ofl fires which had occurred in ill- fated Hunter’s Point, This was owing, no doubt, to the blackness of the sky and te the inflammable nature of the material which had taken fire, A HERALD reporter was promptly on the spot, and it certainly seemed at one time as if the fire were going to be @ big one. The factories of Mr. Autenreith consisted of @ two story build. ing, 380x100 feet, another of the same kind, Tix77; still another, 45x60, and another, 30x45. The first was used for the storage of refrigerators, &c.; the second for the manulac- ture of retrigerators on the first Noor and as a var- nish house on the second, The third building was employed for the same, and the fourth for water tanks, coal, &c. Besides these there was a two story building, 200x365, of frame, used for the stor- age of tools aud materials; a four story brick build- ing, 100x650, where the main part of the machinery worked, and a one story shop, 65x75. Ali these buildings were in @ mass together, the three tatter buildings, however, somewhat sep- arated from the four first, though omly siightly so in one Jocality. The tour fr ings were those which burned, while the more valuabie ones, containing the tools and machinery, were spared mainly through the intelligent efforts ot the Long Island City Fire Department, ‘The fire, it is said, was first discovered in the var- nish room, ‘This is ail the more simgular that ac cording to the proprietor only one ean of varnish was ever ailowed in this room at atime in conse- quence of its imfammable nature, while te re- mainder was kept outside on the dock, which also belonged to Mr, Autenreith. This, of course, was burned also to the waters edge, ‘The varnish was mainly ef turpentine, which, Of course, of itself | threw up a bright snooting dame, Alter beiny discovered by @ number of workmen, who lived around the factory, the general alarm | Was soon given and the engines appeared upon the spot im commendable huste, y this time the | dames had, however, gained some headway, and it became evident they couid not be stayed so far a3 | this one building was concerned. But the wind Was so strong that the dames were quickly driven to the other frame __ buildings, which, once ignited, there was little chance of s: ing. According to the directions ol the proprietor the firemen and some meu from the Long Isiand lroad Ci which lent its hose to help tuex- yuish tue flames, then turned their attention to the most valuable meets iad where the machinery and materials were stored. Here, if the fre tad caught, would have been the greatest loss, and | j here it was that ail the efforts were iow made to save. The frame buildings one j aiter one caught fire and burned with | marvellous rapidity and in spite of the heavy rain which was toen falling, and which Seemed not to have the slightest effect upon the fire, One by one of the doomed buildi: with their luable stock, gave Way and burned like chips, ‘There was little incident and no accident, nothing | but huge volumes of sinoke and flame, which gave forth so lurid a light that for blocks around the peter ovjects Were a8 distinguishable as during the day. Mr. Autenreith, the proprtetor, states that he had taken many years in building up these houses one | by one, but that the saving of the machinery saves him from ruin. He employs 200 men, wuo will not be thrown out of employment fer a single day, but will go to work inthe morning as usual; so that with a little delay on account of the loss on the stock, business will go on as usual. He states the losses to have been—on stock, $50,000; on buildings, $10,000, and on heating apparatus, &c., $1,000, making a total of $75,000, In all he is insured in about twenty companies for $60,000, but only about. $20,000 of this is covered by the ttre itsclL The rest was on machinery, which was saved. At present the rains present a singular aspect of desolation. The fire appears to have stretched over an area of about an acre, and now all that remains are masses of smouldering ruins, around which the flames still play right down to the water's edg It had been thought, from the appearance of things, that the loss was much greater than it proves to be, mainly from the deceptive appear- ance of a great conflagration in the sky, THE STORM IN NEW YORK STATE. pose Mee Evarra, N. Y., Augnst 13, 1873, A strange occurrence took place some twenty miles west of here this morning. A dam on one of the creeks broke away and carried off a dwelling house. It was during the height of the storm and the owner of the house, with his wife and daughter, sought refuge in a barn. The barn was not near the path of the flood. The clouds seemed to have emptied themselves on the Spot, for the building was washed away and scat- The man was found at some distance irom where the barn stood, s0 much in- jured that he cannot recover. ‘The wife and daughter have not yet been found, ‘Ihe trains on the Erie Railroad were delayed some six hours by the carrying away of the Monkey Run bridge. DEOWNED BODY RECOVERED. Coroner Keenan yesterday held an inquest at the Morgue on the body of Ephraim McGinness, a man thirty-five years of age, who was drowned on Tuesday evening by falling into the dock toot of Christopher street. Deceased was deck hand on board the steamer General Sedgwick. HARVESTING IN MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS, August 13, 1873, ‘The editor of the Farmers’ Union, who has just returned from a tour of inspection through the State, says that wheat threshing commenced a week ago to-day, aud that all the machines are at work. The yield in most instances turns out bet- | ter than was expected, .No field thus far threshed has yielded less than twenty-five bushels to the acre, while many run far above that figure. Tne oidest inhabitants have never seen so uninter- ruptedly favorable a harvest seasun as we have en- Joyed this year, STATEN ISLAND, An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner ; Golden om the body of William Lovett, who was drowned on Tuesday while endeavoring to wade ashore from his skiff, which he had anchored. Deceased was @ boatinan. Verdict—“Death by G NEWS. SHIPPIN a Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises, Sun sets... Moon rises. HIGH WATER, 5 09 | Gov. Island,....eve 1 00 7 00 | Sandy Hook....eve 12 16 10 37 | Heil Gate,, OCEAN STEAMERS. DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST. DATES Steamers | _Saule._ | Deatination. | Of Cimbria... jAug. 14../ Hamburg. i6t Bi Denmark (Aug. 14. Loudon. 16) Broadway Celtic. 16, .| Liveroool../19 Broad Samaria Liverpool. ||4 Bowling Green Liverpon. 69 Broaaway. i lo Broadway | Bowing Green 2 Bowling Green ./ 2 Broaaway. reen | Bowling remen x . |) Bowling Gree City of London, Liverpool: .|ls Broadway. Hammonia........ 2i..|tamourg :.\6) Broadway. City of Montreal. 2... Liverpool../15 Broadway. Oceanic... 23. |Livernoot:”| way. ype 23: Liverpoo. way, 2..| Liverpool ewling Green 2. .| Havre Broadway . %..| Bremen, . \2 Bowling Green IGlasgow °°" \72 Broadway. YORK, AUG. 18, 1878. ‘“ Steamahip Tonia (Br), Dowsett, Hull, BE B Morgan’s Steamship Hansa (G. tonUethehie a oy er), Sduver, Bremen via Southamp- Steamship Atlas (Br), Pc K Toland, Forwood Rieger? Kingston, Ja, and Turns cSteainship Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—H R Morgan & Steamship Metropol: Lorillard Steamship cus Nlekerson, Wilmington, NO thle Guardian, Ames, Antwerp—Jacob W schmidt & whi tit coe enbort Otis, Naples and Leghorn—Jas Shi ridgewater, Tod Pran é a or e id, San Franciseo—Simonson & Bark Queen of the South (Hr), ani Welling Om, Na—Atkell, Turis keg? Port Chalmers Bark rett, Son & Co, i i George le phy, Liverp ry r), Bewelken, Brem: © Lalimg & Co, Rark Yaria ch S Sloce vieh's o Trieste-—-sloco risuna (Ital), Savarine passed bla, hence for Glasgow ; Aur Id lat al | Mudtah, from Hottotor New York ALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1873—WITH SUPPLEMENT, cbart W & Anderson, Brandt, Havana~Jas E Ward & 0. Bark G de Zaldo, Miller, Matanzae—Waydell & Co. Pa, Kaward MeDowell, Greenough, Calveston—E M jaekpo! ‘Brig No . rig ore, Legg, Queenstown or Falmouth for or- +4 y; Sehr Ih Frasier, Cayes— Young: ne Thomas r, Plum, Aux 8, Sm Behr Alvi Torrey, St Augustine—W Ray. Schr Maid of the Mist, Smith’ Jacksouville’B J Wen- nett Carzie § Webb, Homan, Charleston—Bentley, Gil ralce ‘Schr Artist, Forrester, Somerset—Perguson & Wood, Steamer Briatoh Wallace, Filiadelpaig REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. hip Gotta (Br), Howh, 4d, with mise sis pe ada et 1th, Jai 06 ence i AM, Cunard steamer bound East; lat 43 06 N, lon 6 36 W; P M. steamship Baltic (Br), hence for Liverpool, lat aie hoe 63 15 W 7 PM, an Anchor line sicamer, bound ea: Steamship Prinaecria (Br), Thomson, Glasgow Jul: Sia, with mdse and 10 pawengors fatten. Hitene Weoa ster out: Aug 11 rson Be westerly wi ‘oughout :. i ae 42 (8, ton 63 40 W, poke bari Gartuherrie (Br), {rou Whitehaven for St John, NB; same day, lat 41 $0, lon 64 20, a German bark, showing fourth distinguishing pen- ‘alitornia (Br), Craig, Glasgow Au: via v with mdse aud 365 pacwengers to {lenderon Bros, Aug 10, lat 4522, lon 67, steamsinp Colum 04, lon 69, saw ship Steamship E M Arndt (Ger), Felberg, Stettin July, and Havre Sth, with mdse and passengers, to C Rommels- ant Nos Steamship avi berg & Co. July 14 lat 47, lon 34, lost screw, propeller; Bo, watts doe Yon paged fi echt Jocaine. Beverly; Aug 10, lat 4047, lon 66 21 spoke steamehip Vile Fr), from New York for Havre. The EMA du Havre ( had westerly winds, calm ana foggy weather the whole voyage. teamship St Olap (Nor), Heltberg, Bergen July 29, with indse "and. 172 "passengers to Funch, ieaye & Cot Avg U, lat 4130N, lon 68 8)W, passed » German bark nd es owing signal letters j 12th, 1530'N, ton 69 0 W, a4 Gerinan bark bound west, showing signal letters ¥ MB Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah Aug . with nidse and passengers to W R Garrison, . Ship Atmosphere (ot Liverpool), Costello, Liverpool gpl ) with mdse and ppmengers: to Tapscott Bros, 22, lat 51.37 N, lon 2253 W, pasted bark Roe (Nor) Bristol for New York, 12 days out; Aug 8 lat 43 55 aa W, bark Marie (Ger), irom Rotterdam for Baltimore, days out, ship “ir Robert Pecl, Larrabee, London July Land Isle of Wight 3d, with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn &Co. The 8 RP is anchored at the South west Spit. Ship Edith (of Yarmouth, Ns), Rogera, Bromen 38 days, in ballast, toorder, Is anchored atthe Southwest spit for orders, Ship Tellus (Nor), Telins, Havre 32 days, in bailast, to Funch, Fdye & Co. Is anchored at the Southwest Spit for orders. “lkark Fabine, Peters, Liverpool 61 days, with mdse to C Kark H Mallory & Co. ulsor, NS), Shaw, Liverpool 37 days, via Syducy, CB, 8 days, in ballast, to H J De Wolf & Bark Blomidon (of W 0. i Bare Libertas Ger), Fodt, Liverpool 79 days, with coal 1c order, Bark itharree (of London), MeNiely, Liverpogh, 32 days, with mdse to Arkell & Tufts, Aug 10, lat 60 45,'lon 65%, saw steamship EM Arndt, from Stettin tor York, under sail, wih loss of wheel. Bark Orion (Nor), Tonuessen, London 60 days, In bal- last, to Punch, Edye & Co. Hark Brae’ (Nor), Jorgensen, London 97 last, toorder. July 39, lat 43 2, lon 42 50, exchan, nals with a bark showing setters MEQT, bound west. Bark Praesident Daal (Nor), Olsen, "Cardiff 53 days, with rallway fron to order; vesse! to Kdye & Co. Bark Septentrio (Nor), Gjeruidsn days, with railway iron to order: vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Paul (Ger), Klatt, Gloucester, E, 44 duys, with coal to order; vessel tod W Schmidt & Co. Hark Hedwig Siebe (Nor), Knaack, Gloncester, E, 47 ays, with salt to order; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Brage (Nor), Larsen, Bristol 3 days, in ballast, to Tetens & Bockman, Bark Waliis & Sohn (Ger), Spiegelberg, Hull 46 days, in ballast, to oraer, Bark Conquisiatore (Ital), Laura, Shields, 48 days, with mise to U & F W Meyer. July 30, lat 48 23 lon 49 20, spoke ship Edith (Br), from Bremen, for Sandy Hovk for orders, petal, Troon 53 days. with coal to 0. Bark Elios (An: order; vessel to Stocovieh & Co. Bark Landesnaes (Nor), Jonassen, Troon 62 days, with coal to order. Is anchored in the lower bay. Bark lestine Lente (Nor), uldsen, Greenock 81 days, in ballast. to master. 1s'anchored at the Southwest Spit ior orders. Bark Tellug (Nor), Gregertsen, Greenock 31 days, in ballast, to Tetens & Bockmann, Bark Rusuer (Nor), Petersen, Dublin 37 days, in bal- last, to Funeh, Edye'& Co. ‘ Bark Flora (Nor), Petersen, Dublin 86 days, in ballast, to Tetens & Bockmann. Aug’2, on the Banks, spoke bark. (Non, from Queenstown Bark Anna Howits Ger), last to © Tobias & Co; is anchored in the Lower Bay. Bark Lada (Rus), Madanich, Antwerp 62 days, with mdse to order; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Maarkonde (Ger). Carstens, Hamburg 70 days, uff, Dublin, 60 days, in bal- with mdso to © Tobias & Co. Bark Carmel (of St John, NB). Patten, Hamburg 98 days, in ballast, to Snow & Burgess, Bark Arnon (Nor), Gundersen, Hamburg 59 days, in | battast, to Tetens & Bockm: ann. Bark Atlantic (Nor), Jacobsen, Bremen 44 days, in bal- last, to Funch, Edve ie » Wil 0. Bark Leocadia (Ger), Wenke, Bremen 42 da; mdse to H Baetier & Co. tark Saga (Nor), Olsen, Amsterdam $0 days, in ballast, 10 order, Bark Friga (Nor), Paulsen, Dunkirk 40 days, In ballast, to Fanch, Kdye & Go, Bark Heleue (Nor), Nielsen, Havre 45 days, in ballast, to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Brodrene (Nor), Olsen, Havre 42 day-, in ballast, to Faveh, Edye & Co, Bark Dagmar (Nor), Olsen, St Nazaire 36 days, in bal- last, to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark J F Whitney (of Parrsboro, NS). Spicer, Sydney, CB Ae Says writh coal to C B Swain & Son; vessel to J F 0. Whitney & B (Span), ——-, Cow Bay, CB, 13da: ith Bark L. coal to tho Manhattan Gas Co; vessol to order, ‘i chored In the Lower Bay. Bark St Christopher (Ger), Grandhoff, Boston 3 days, in 10. ballast, to C Tobias & C Brig} L Bowen (of Quincy Point, Mass), Hall, Cron- stadt 60 days, with mdse to Wm Ropes & Co; vessel to J 8 eT Arita: tal), Petroluast, ril 17, with br rmida fal), Petroluzzi, a A , wit rags {0 AP -Auresta, "Passed Gibraltar June £5. ig Kevetone, Erederick, Sydney, CB 18 days, with coal to C B Swain & Son ; veksel to JW Elwell & Co. Schr Eastern Queen (of Nassau, NP), Wark, Hillsboro, NB, 6 days, with plaster to VC King; vessel to Van Sick Ten & © Schr Challenge, Hodge, Virginia for Bath, Schr Jessie Clark, Clar s Georges. De. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Marla Wheeler, Bark: Port Caledonia via Syd- Bey 'B, for New York, 18 days, with coal to 3C Loud & Brig Arabella (Br), Brady, Sydney, CB, for New York, Baers wih coal to C B5wain & Son; vessel to D R Do 20. Schr Waterloe, Peck, Port Caledonia, ( York, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job. Schr CR Flint, Douglas, Port Caledonia, CB, for New York, 10 days, with coal fo H W Loud & Co. Schr Charlie H Dow, Howea Sydney, CB, for New York, 9 days, with coal'to C B Sw ion. Belit Nellie, Wrench. Cow Bay, OB, for New York, 8 days, with coal to It W Loud & Co. hr Mary E Van Cleaf, Lamb, Cow Bay, CB, tor New York, 12 days, with coat to B F Metcalf & Uo. Schr Kio, Robinson, Shulee, Ns, for New York, with spiling to Wilson & Godtrey, Schr Germ (Br), Holmes, St John, NB, for New York, 10 days, with lath to Jed Frye & Co. chr Julia Newell, Sheppard, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Bape Maria Fleming, Williams, Providence tor New ‘ork, Schr Wm Farren, Lindsley, New Haven for New York. Schr Paren, Fletc| jias tor New York, with lum- ber to Chase, Talbot & Co. Schr Golden Rule, Grover, Calais tor New York, with Inth to Simpson, Clapp & C Schr Wm H Van Name, Van Name, New Haven for Staten Island. . for New Schr Yankee Blade, Coombs, Boston for New York. Schr # jessenger. Allen, faunton tor New York. et, Manson, Portland for New York, with lum- vivester Hale, Coleman, Taunton for New York. reer, White, Norwich for Port Johnson. Thomaston for New York, with A rt, New London for New York. q Ll Lookout, Norton. Calais tor New York, with lath 10 order. Schr Ocean Star, Kennedy, Rocktand for New York, with stone to master. Schr Captain Jonn, Portland for New York, with lum- ber to order. Schr David G Floyd, Clifford, Wickford for Elizabeth- port. thr RT Graham, Bri Bear W Chee, Chemten port for New York. Bee, Chester, Boston tor New York. Schr Georgia B McFarland, McFarland, Thomaston for New York, with lime to order. ion Sore Savage, Bangor for New York, with lam- r to order. Schr Abby Wasson, Bearse, Rristol for New York. Schr Allie H Beiden, Hallock, Providence tor New ‘ork. Schr Francis Edwards, West, Boston for New York. Schr N Berry, West, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Copia, West, Providence tor New York. Schr James Bliss, Hatch, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order, ka, Clark, Portland for New York, with lum- ros Sehr Ella Jane, Fox, Bridgeport for New York, Schr Ann, Stratton, Sailivan, Me, for Sing Sing, with lumber to order. Schr Tunis Bodine, Silvie, Providence for New York. Schr Dart, Williams, Stamtora tor New York. Schr J R Mitchell Morrell, Stamtord for New Yor. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence to: York, with mdse and passengers BOUND RAST. Schr JG Pell, Nickerson, Elizabethport for Somerset. SAILED, Steamships Wyoming (Br), for Liverpool; Cuba (Br) do; Europa (Br), Glasgow; Hausa (Ger), Bremen - O: a, Charleston ‘Metropolis, Wiltnington, NC; barks Gan den, Port Caledonia, CB: Jenny (Ger), Bremen: August rr (Nor), Stettin; Maria (Ger), do; Tont (Ger), do; Due telli (itab, Naples; b Foam (i), Anconh Mary 8 Lunt Grengdi Curran, Nassau, NP. Wind at sunset NB. Marine Disasters, Srramsnty Resecca Crype, from Wilmington, NO, for Baltimore, previously reported Sspore below the former ort, was hauled off by steamer Waccamaw and towed into Smithville. The vessel is not injured, and wiil re- her (4) to Baltimore as soon ag she again receives ihe cargo which was taken out to Light her of the shoal Serr Beaumaris Castie (Br), from Calcutta tor New York, remained ashore Aag 7in the same A yt heretofore noticed. The Coast mening. ere tn ee ave abandoned the ship, having ‘ound her keel to be broken and her, otiom badty beaten in. The salvage on cargo saved has been settled to 10 per cent. Suir Gounen Freecr, Horton, from New York for San Francisco, which put {nto Ro Janeiro June 4 in distress, regyumed ber voyage July 5, having repaired. Bank Neut® Moony (Br), from Agha glad for Ham- arg, in towing down the Delaware Aug 9, went on Bulkhead bar at6 AM, but came off without proceeded. 8 Arturo (Aua), Penarth Roads: iacie W Virden, Gibraltar; schrs Robert Myhon, 8t Kitts; Mary @ ae ip tog ag HhangDine for Poussow.. fay 28, in dis repaired, sailed again for destination Juno il. Bato MaGpAna (Br), from St John, NB, for Cuba, which got ashore in Annapolis Basin July 23, raene Scan and poe to St John, was repairing at the latter port ue Sone Porto Puata, Smith, from New York for Ca Haytien, before reported stranded on the reefs near the latter vlace, wag got off and agrived at Cape Laytien, which put joaded and + ‘where she ‘a cargo of dyewoods and left for New Yor ERE dented os ana epair damages, which would be done and tie vopage resumed. Scar Saran Jane (Br), Fanchion, from St Thomas Jul, 16 for Viques, Was toally Wrecked aug Sr winere wot Scun Mat (Br), Webb, from Now Orleans for Ruatan via Havana, wish 6 Obie park han Seek ae hoe aaa ie hams #9 lard. 8069 feet fumer amd &10) ahinsies for ue gn. and 1541 corn for Havana, sunk Aug 6 near Scunr Jesse 8 Cane (of Camden, NJ), from Georgetown, DG, for Norwich, with coalria * squall of Barnegat on a the 12th inst, sprung foremast and cai away main. Mast head, and put into Ne Norwich Without mating ‘ew York, but will proceed to Sreaven Rewixr, belongin; the New Yi Coast SR ig gg 1. m: repairs, to sail in about two weeks New ork ey of schr Maryland, trom Port before reported wrevked on b reef, was sold at auction Aug 5 for the ul and material and $270 the curmor et oe Miscellaneous. Lavxcnep.—The ship Grandee was sucee: Nt launched from the shipyare of Messrs Toby £Latienetd, on Nollo’s Island, near the Portsmouth fe, oD the th Inge, er lenith is 183 feet, 208 fect over all, width $8 fect 4 Inches and depth 23 feet 6 inches. She is not yet measured, but is eattmated at 1300 tons. She js owned by Capt Jacol commander, 18 ohn. leigh, of Sot igh, of Eomers- th; Messrs Thomas & Call, H Mendum, jes HE Myers, Tobey & Littlefield and others, of oul At Phipsburg, Me, lth inst, by. Timothy W Banks, a sehr of # tons named Stony’ Brook, owned and to be commanded by Capt John Crooker, of Bath, Aug 1873 from the yard of H i Macomber, at Prank. lyn, Me, a three-masted centre-board schooner of about 275 tons, called the WG Moseley, owned by y & Co and W G Moseley, of Boston, Capt Alonzo Abbott of Hancock, Me (who is to command her) and others. Is thoroughly built of the best material, and ig in every res- Pect a first class vessel. Notice to Mariners, ORKGON—FIXED WHITE LIGHT ON CAPE FOULWKATHER (YA- QUINA HAD, Notice is hereby given that on and after the evening of Aug 20, 1573, a ‘eed white light will be shown from the prer: Moreen 4 erected on Cape Foulweather (Yaquina ead), Oregoi The focal plane is at a height of 81 fect above the ground and 15) feet above aca level, In clear weather, the eye being 15 feet above sea level, the light should be seen &t a distance of 183g nantica! miles, ‘The illuminating apparatus is a lens of the first order, fixed , alluninating 240 degrees of the horizon, ‘The of brick, painted white, and the lantern is Painted black, The keeper's dwelling, a two-story frame building east of the tower, is painted white. i The @pproxunate position of the lighthouse is as fo)- res jows :— Position—Lat 44 43 30 N, lon 124 5 W. From the lighthouse Cape Disappointment (Hancock) Ughthouse bears N by W % W, 94 nautical miles. ‘aquina (Harbor) lighthouse bears SE by S48, 3% nautical miles, ° Jape Perpetna bears 8 bv E 14 EB, 24 nautical miles. Cape Arago (Gregory) lighthouse bears S by E, &4 nau- ey mae ot the Lighth: Bos order of the jouse Board. “4 deen }OSEPH HENRY, Chairman, Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, W: ington, DU, Aug 2, 1873) Spoken. Ship Isaac Webb, Mortimer, from Baltimore for San Francisco, no date, lat 11 N, lon 32 W. Ship Neptune, Sherman, from New York for San Fran- elsco, Juty 7, lat 1 N, lon 30 W. Bark Cremona, ve, from Liverpool for New York, Aug, lat 41 38, lun 6610 (by pilot boat Isaac Webb, 0 Bark Goethe (Ger), Steenken, trom Bremen for New York, July 27, tat 53 32, lon 21 16. Bark Kosinos (Ger), Meyer, from Bremen for Baltimore, July 25, lat 43, lon 38. Bark Northern Queen (Br), Dollar, from New York for Bacay, July 23, lat 43, lon 49, ayn Z French, from Oork for New York, July 25, lat lon 3 Brig Thetis (Br), Beal, from New York for Salontca, July 28, lat 36 50, lon 7 $9. Schr Sain Weller (Br), Varwell, (rom New York for Sal- onica, July 15, lat 3903, lon 14 41. foreign Ports. Bristor, BE, Aug 13—Sailed, steamship Lapland (Br), Jones, New York. CieNruxGos, Aug 4—Arrivec, bark Tremont, Cooper, Pictou; brics Teviot (Br), Greening, Kingston, Ja; Angle (Br), Acker, do. , Aug 8—Sailed, rigs Minnie Miller, Leland, CAgpEN north of Hatteras; Hattie Eaton (Br), Cook, do. Havana, Auz1s—Atrived, steamship City of Havana, Deaken, New York via Nassau, rrHAtWyAR, Aug L2—Arrived, steamship Powhatan (US), om Norfolk. Sailed 12th, steamship Austrian (BY, Ritchie (from Baltimore), St Johns, NF, and Liverpool. Liverroon, Aug 6—Arrived, steamship Minnesota (Br), Hamlin, New Orleans via Norfolk. Maxis, Aug 4—Arrived, ship Bunker Hill, Davis, Rio Janeiro. Moxtreat, Aug 10—Arrived, steamstips Arch Druid Br), Thompson, Swansea; Phoonician (Br), Scott, Glas gow’ via Liverpool. Cleared 1ith, steamship Nyanza (Br), Fisher, London. Nassau, July 20—Arrived, sclir Rebecca Florence, Rich, Sagus. Rio Janetno, June 27—Arrived, brig “Sealand” (Dan), Lund, New York. Sailed June 29, brig Etta M Tucker, Tucker, Baltimore ; sehr John Williamson (Br), Nicoll, New Orleans; duly 2 bark Ocean Phantoin (Br), Websier, Pensacola; brig Vir- inia Dare, Bell. Baltimore; 4th, barks Aurelia, Brooks, ew Orleans; Elisa (Nor), Kuldsen, do; Sth, ship Golden Fleece, Horton (irom New York), Sin Francisco, having repaired ; bark Doris Brodersen (Dan), Nielsen, New rieans. In port July & shins, Alice Vennard. Humphrey, from Newcastle, arrived 2d Syivanuy Bidnchard, McAlevy, from Cardiff for Callao, repg; Latiley Rich, miteh: from Callao for Faknouth, lo; Enos ‘Soule, Soule, for Baker's Isiaud; China, Fernaid; NB Palmer, Nairn; J 4 Thompson ‘Thompsor: Western Empire, Grozier, and North Star, Thomson, une; barks Hazard,'Karstens, do; Guisseppini (Ital), Gazza, trom Sayoua for'San Franelsco, repg; Drigs Atlantic (Ger), for Hampton Roads; Beta N: for United States; Senorita, Tullberg, and Lincoln, ixon, une; schrs Annie Grant (Br), for Huinpton Roads; Susan’ P Thurlow, Tabbut, from Philadelpnia, arrive: Jane 28, for Hampton Koads, SourHamproy, Aug 12, 11 PM—Arrived. steamships Koln (Ger), Franke, New York for Bremen; ‘1st, 3 AM, Mosel (Ger), Ernst, do for do. SHANGHAR, June 11—Sailed, bark Adele, Mills, Foochow, having repaired. Sincarone, Aug 1—In port bark Lametar (not as be- fore), for Boston, ready. SaX ANDREAS, July 2é—=In port schr Resolute, Ricketts, une, StJouns, PR, July 21—Arrived. bark Thos Pope, Rich- arason, New York. Sicrd, Aug 2—Arrived, brig George Burnham, Palmer, javana. BrJonxs, NF, July 26—Arrived, sehr Northern Home an, Eagles New York; Slat, brige Chillianwallab (Br), pier. .snd poate St) Ganion, do; Aug 1, schr Souve- r), Hatteld, do. at B, Aug 10—Arrived, bark W H Jenkins (Br), Liverncok. ony, NB, Aug 10—Arrived, schr Mocking Bird (Br), New York. d lith, brig Albert Dewis (Br), Sanford, Parrs- NS; sohts OX Bovey (Br), Price, Now York; Aue 0. este, Aug 8—In port bark Buy, Linden, from Phila- del) re arrived previous to July 24, tor Sicily, to load for Philadelphi: Vreronta, VI. Ang &-Sailed, ship St Peter (Br), Webb, Callao. [Per Sreawsinr Scorta. AZTWERY, July Sl~arrived, PG Blanchard, McIntyre, Sailed 30th, Lorenzo, Hesselberg, New York, Bristox, July $l—Arrived, Orsola, Caflero, New York. In Kingroad Aug 1, Northumbria, Knight, Portland, 0, Garaenarty, Joly 29-Arrived, Two Brothers, Kenzie, lv 2 rT A rother: Philadelphia; Meridian, Lana, do, Lg i Carnirr, July 30—Arrived, Aberdeen, Dunbar, Bristol; Alexander, Hutchins, Havre (and entered out tor javana). Denix, July 20—Cleared, Belvidere, Bursley, Cadiz and Boston; Mathusalem, Catensa, New York. Arrived lst, Aktive, Bainmore: Aug 1, Admete, Niel- sen. New York. Deat, July 31—Passed, W W Lord, Vineon, from New York tor Hull, Evatvore, Joly 26—In she Sound, Merchant, Gammons, Francis, from Cronstadt for Bristol. oe Aug 1—Sailed, Mary M Franci: yuusioom, July 31—Arrived, India (@), McKay, New or GREENOCK, July 31—Sailed, Alette, Maastrom, New York; Aus l, itirdndo, Hashand, do, ij Guoucksren, July 3i—Saiied, Teresa, Demartino, New Yor! iveas, Jaly 16—Cleared, Maggie Elliott, Gilmore, Gr New " Havre. July 30—Arrived, Winona, Stanley, Callao. Passed 20th, Theodor Duc \, fro - donee. ter Jeteb gs ucos, Guignon, from San Fran- HxLvowt, July 3—Arrived, Angelina Rinaldi, Schiafii- no, New York. yulaenona, July 30-Sailed, Hammonia (9), Voss, New Liverroot, Aug l—Arrived, Herbert, Mill, Galvestoi Salted uly 81. Tavita (eh; MeKayr Bostone i Cleare Bonaventure Medien: Havana and Pen- fac 1 Mailory, Jr, Forsyth, Philadelphia; Mount Washington, Titconib, Point de Galle; Thor, Amundsen, New York. Entered out slat, Feypt (), Grog: Wri tor Frances Hill, for Buenos Ayres; lew York; Monmouthshire, Irvine, Ban Franciaco, Loni CB Bazeltine, Gilkey, Mon. treal; Hotland (s), Bragg, New York (ap4 enterdd out day to return); Framat, Lonegren, Baltimore, Fatered out 1st, J’ Walter Seammell,’ Hjelmstrom, for ‘allao, Pauais (Belle Isle), Jul Vigilate, Whitmore, from Macao for azure. ee Qoeexstows, July 3l—Sailed, Simla, Saiter, Havro; Francisco Chiazzaro, Uabtin. yes July sl—Aarrived, Atlantle, Kronhotm, New SkaGkN (Denmark), July 29—Passed German ship QOMP, from Savannah Jor Cronstadt. rere July 2—Arrived, Franklin (s), Dehnicke, New nari INDR, July 28—Sailed, Skjold, Henricksen Ame- Tornay, July 31—Off, Cornelius Grinnell, Griffin, from i ee te r nual He Aksert July %—Arrived, Forsoget, Ramloff, Darien. anne Juy 23—Salled, Francesco, Matarazzi, Phila- [Aprtiowa Per Scora) acAtznunr, July sIArrived, Revada, Hookway, Phila : aman fw York. aalea cinttivadl, Weston, Phitadelphia, Macchiaveill, Maresca, New ero, Hanrickson, New York ; -m hots Scott, Sydney, cB Maggie, Holman, Bull In Kingroad 2d, Paotina, Ferrigini, from New York. xoueeenmaves, ‘July gi-Sailed, Margaretha, Ramin, o1 remen (8). Schulenberg, do, poiaitia, to July 11—Ariived, Shateiuc, Thornton, Liver- wigenos Ayres, June 30—Arrived, Sulla, Lingley, Bruns- Ganorrr, Aug 1—Sailed, Auriola, Tarner, Rio Janet Oyzuaren, daly %--Sailed, Hammonia (3), Voss, New ork. INRAGEN, July 23—Pagsed, Brannow, Pagels, from ‘al Aug 2—Sailed, York: Energy Johnsen do, Brrsror, Aig 1—>ailed, H Cor New York for Btettin, rages 1—of, Esan, Maragsi, from Rotterdam for lew York. Deat, Ang 1—Off, Grahams Polley, Burgess, from Cron- stadt for Bristol. Arrived Ist, Helen Campbell, Brows, London for B ton; Malla Schuitz, do for Wilmington (and boul sailed 2d). Kustvone, July 2—=1 Bocrates, Blonne: New “fork for Riga; South baltic, raver, Phil eiphis for orders. GENOA, July 28—Arrived, Nellie, Caflero, New York; D, Margherita ©, Lauro, PI Hadelp hia Fi His uly M—Arrived, i, Baumeister, New lew ORTaone, Jnly 30Arrived, Silesia (s), Hebich, New rl ‘ork, Hout, Ang 2—Arrived, Siberia, Inglis, San Franco, Lavenroot, Aug TeerHived, LB Gilchrest, Emerson, angor. onthe ort 2d, Lord Lyndhurst, Bain, from Mew York. Balled Jniv 31. Exoounder, Crocker, New Urieans; Aug 1, Montgomery Castle, Hughes, San Franciseo; J @ Non wood, Harkness, Rockport. sack eh none: “etuatbeth Taylor” Melnuesy We salnaton, NC, ‘and ‘Rio Janeiro; Ada Barton, ney, Mark, Pirouet, for Ei a it, Gatvestom tered out Ist, Mar; Eilding ‘ellingseh, Pitiadelphia; Btolnorun y ganar. Aug, 2-Atrived, 1inere,Dalloras Mew Yorks Opec Sen © Lash toot eT ROSE: Aug 1—Sailed, Osmi Dubrovacki, Cra einen, July Arrived, Clara M Goodrich, Lookq Newearaty aly atuniered’ out das Montgomery, Young, for Pensacola. et Aug J—Arrived, fan Feta Ateio nt ‘rancisco; Sague row! ‘ohn, NB, Algeria, Anderson, fatanizast justavo, Trapani, Balth ore. Arrived, Monch, Berntson, New Rio Janeino, July i4—Arrived Sailed 5th, Patrician, Ditchburn, Doboy. ‘mymoutn, Aug !—Sailed for the roads, Adam Lodge, American Ports. Marla 0, Romano, Havre. uly 16— lkyrien, Andreasen, do. previous, Jamestown, Call, Shields, Arrived July 2, Circassian, Amy, Baltimore, aNTAKDER, July 28—Arrived, Mary Williams, New fork. onANTON June 25—Sailed, Kaud, Hampton Roads tor 8. Masson, from Pensacola for Deal for orders. Watxrvorp, Aug l—Sailed, Angvald, Rasmussen, New York. ALEXANDRIA, Aug Il—Arrived, schrsT P Ball, Provi: dence: John F Kranz, and W B Chester, Boston. hr Henry’ Adelbert, Boston. Arrived, aH James Young, Boston. Salted Sone kg art, Boston, BOSTON Aug ia—arrived, bark Pioneer, Wechawkent schrs Moses Williamson, Lake, Philadelphia; Joh Slus man. Adams, do; K R Baird, Mayhew, do: Timothy Field, “Leland, Weehawken} "ZL Adatns, Robbing, d In se roads, brig Navarine, outward bound; also on ‘ared—teamer Blacksto Hallett, Baltimore vie Norfolk; barks Iona ps Kitcous pools Ponds Bennett, Musquash, NB; schrs Addle M Bird, Merrill, Port Caledon a, CBs Almon Bird, Drinkwater, doy OD: pe L o Megelgn, Moslander, Pliage. Philadelphia: "Hannah © laker, Whitio- napus; bark Wakenela, isth—Arrived, Digs Arthur, St Johns, PR; Teaser, Ha Wilto arrived 13th, steamship Seminole, Mathews, Sa- vannah BALTIMORB, Avg 12—At Quarantine, schr Macgle H Gray, Conklin, from Cardenas. Relow—A North Gorman bark, ‘supposed Eduard, trom Bremeu. Ciearsu ship Sudces, Letouruau, Bordeaux: brice Agnes Barton, Saige est Indies; Agned Berm (Hr. Melancon, St Joni, NB; Lulan (Bre Long, Bridges water, NS; E'A Barnard (Br), Mehiman, Port Sgpin| Harry, Brown, Boston: schrs Nancy W Stmuth, Tooaer, Sagua’ Georgette, Lawrence, Robinson, Bermuda; » Ww wv Rumsey, Brown, Boston; Mary A Tyler, Peterson, dence; # Dehart, Low, East Cambridge, Mass, Suited—Rark Aquilla. Grimsby: Drize Nellie Ware, “a, Port §| arr: Clentuegos: A Barn Y, Bostol RBUUNSWICK, Ga, Aug brig’ Lizabel, Ma- hone; Boston se, schre EvaS Leonard, Gauit,do; Al- ar, Young, Thomaston. “in arts ai, sehr Ta Laeris, Hensta for Now York. ANGOR, Aug ll—Arrived, brig James a a Brooksville; sclirs Balloon, Chandier, and Maud Barbour, New York, 3 rh, Aug i—Arrived, bark Wild Hunter (Bx), Brick, son, Londen, Sailed—Schr Kate Mitchell, Eastman, New York. 1ath—Sailed, schrs Amos Walker, Dunn, Georgetown, DO; irene Muscevey, Messrvey, Washington. CHARLESTON, Aug 9 ~Arrived, bark King Oscar (Nor) Rothing, Tonnaro gisny). Cleared—Schr Lizzie Evans, Mahan, Rondout via Pe. lee, SC. Silled—Rark Fille de Air (Br), Jones, London. 13th—Arrivea, bark Vinvo (Br), Robson, Liverpool. Sailed—Steamship South Carolina, Becket, New York; schrs Veto, Wood's Hole; Telumah, Boston, CALAIS, Aug 7—Sailed, schrs Maty B Reeves, Maloney, ‘ew Yori; Sunbeam, Buaker, Baltimore. th—Safled, brig Milwaukee. Strout, New Haven; schrs Lark, Guptil, Philadelphia; Nellie, Magon, Newark, FALL RIVER, Aug Arve gehrs B Steelman, Price; © G Craniner, Cranmer, and P Boice, Higbee, Phit hia. 12th-ailed, schrs Apn.E Stevens, Montgomery, Baltf. Girmperiauy New Yorks Ktppls Phcombat, and ane Chamberlain, New York; Ripple. Mo: : WACKSONVILLE, Aug Ooarrived, sohr Webster Bar nard, smith, Alexand rrived, schrs Jennie B Simmons, Young. Phila Clearéd- Sens Ralpit Howes, Burgess, Boston. jeare alph Howes, MYSTIG, Aug ?3~Arrived, sehr ‘Kate McLean, Hallock, seMnlledeSche Edward Ewing, Burns, New York NEW ORLEANS, August JcArrived, sehr Helena, Ev *Nieared Bark Alpine (BD), Brown, Liverpool. red ine (Br), : ; Souruwesr Pass, Aug 9-Atrived, steatmshly Fire Queen; Corbishley, Liverpools Sailed—Steamship Gen Meade. NEWBURYPOMT, Aug 1—Arrived, schrs 1 B Sargent, Sargent, Philadelphia; Francis Coffin, Batson. and Lo: ring, Romers, doe Rosina, Cammings, Rondout; Send, Hallowell, Weehawken; Jobin Johuson, Medee, Philadel: hia, A AEWPORT, Aug 11, PM—Arrived, schr Jas Barker, Jr, ley. New York. NEW LON UN, Aug 12—Arrived, schr RH Daley, Ho- boken for Norwich, NEW HAVEN, Aug 18—Arrived, brig Waxford #2 Bradshaw. Liverpool; schrs Helen Mar, Ward, New York for Providence; K & @ Oakley, Newnan, Newburg for Pawtucket; H W Benedict, Higbee, New York for Boston Harriet & Sarah, Prentice, Newburg for Not ; Rober K Ward, Levick, Morristown for Providenee. Cleared—Sckrs_A F Kindbury, Thomas, Baltimore t John Hickey, Hultz, Port Janaston ; Vermillion, Wells, ‘cw York: H W Benedicct, Hig! 1e6, do. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 12—Arrived, barks Tancook+ (Br), Durkee, Hambarg; Coriolan (Ger), Von Bremen, Bremen: Jason (Ger), Stricker, do; sehrs'J B Andre Whitney, Lanesville; Mary E ‘Rankin, Fuller, Gardiner, Me; Maria, Louisa, Snow, Langcville), Lottie Klotts, Vaughan, Portsmonth ; M A McGahan, Call, Thomaston; Thos G Smith, Bacon, Boston; J Middietén, Jr, Town- send, Providence. len: leamships Juniata, Catharine, New Orleans; Achilles, Colburn, Boston; barks Nina Sheldon, Sheldon, and Susan M. Dudman (Br), Durkee, Hainburg; brig Speed (Br), Larkin, Gibraltar’ tor orders: schrs Charles A Higgins, McIntosh, Mayaguez; J. Means, Eaton, Port- land; Bessie Morris, Allen, Chariestown; Twenty-ono Friends, Jeffers, and N 8 Jirrell, Jirrell, Boston; Mary D Fail River: WA Crocker, Baxter, Boston; F A Magee, Young, South Boston: Emule Bacon, Sewell, 01 H Read, Benson, New Bedford; Sarah Wood. Hickman, Boston; Hattie L Curtis, Mann, Newburyport; Hambute, Westport, Pawtucket; Parker, Portsmouth ; Paul P Keller, King, 1) nny Castner, Lake, Boston; J W Hall, Powell, do; Young, Jackaway, Cambridgeport; Adeliza, Livby. Fernandina Hattie Elen, Ashtord. Portsmouth 4 i Bartlett, Harrin, Providence ;'Kate Rommel, Adams, Beverly, ME Ran- jen kin, Pull im. TBit—Arrive steamship Pennsylvania, Samner, Liver rd, ego bile Hed schrs Hi ool; bark Sam. Sheppard, Evans, Cien Wood, Melville, Matanzas Lizate © Inson, Lynn; Ysaac Rich, Kelly, and Pioneer, Lothrop, on. Cleared—Steamsh: Giyde, Rogers, Pr berry: Antwerp: acl ston: Anwied Goafrer, ‘Steelman, Pi ;,Cabot, Parker, Charleston, to sea atconteet Enrichetta. Two barks entering at PM.—Passed in to-day, brig J, Towne, for Wilmington, Del, ‘A bark from above arrived in ‘town at 2PM. A ‘At the Breakwater, bark coming np below at 3 PM. schrs DS fershon, ‘BM Baxter, francis Magee, and ‘ave, PEPSTHAND, Aug ll—Arrived, prig Wenonah, Russell, ‘ictou. Cleared—schr P L Smith, Upton, New York. 12th—Arrived, schra M'A Power, and B J Willard, Woodbury Philadgtphia RTSMOUTH, NH, A\ ig 9— Arrived schrs BC Terrv, Cranmer, and Anna E Babcock, Lee, Philadelphia; Anns Bell Hycr, Keville, do for Newmarket. 10th—Arrived. schr Free Wind, Frisbee, Port Johnson, DENCE. Aug 12.—Arrived, schrs Nellie Rich, Rich, Eactville, Va; Lehinan Blew, Durant, Alexandria} i, Strange, Georgetown, DC; Wm Bement, ins, Philadetphia;' Henry Cole, Chadwick, Ellza: bethport; Anthony Burton,’ Johnson, Port Johnson for Pawtucket; F Merwin, since, Weehawken; Richard Hill, Smith, Hoboken, Salled—Scbrs Geo: Teaming, Brower, ips Aries. Whelden, Boston; W P Stan- ‘ovidence; bark Richmond (Br brig Harriet Amelia rs BO H Mills, Tillotson, Baltimore; & hitadeiphle Margaret Jane, Ken- Nedy, Haverstraw; A Wson, Croton, Pointer, Thrasher, New York; P'S indeer. ‘Hamilton, do; Treasure, Taylor, do; Aitert Pharo, Bingham, do} Filan Sawver, Cook, doi TA Toles MeMullen, do) esilon, Batert a a wp Peg LS sneye do; ine, Bunce, do; sloop Emily, wick, do. PAWTUCKER, Ang te—Atrived, scbt’ ¥' H Odiorne, Crowell, Alexandrta. Satled—Sehrs Thos E Cahill, Allen, aud Samuel Carl- ton, Burke, New York. RICHMOND, Aug ll—Arrived, steamship Richmond, Bewrence, New York; bark Rose Bree, Wiicox, City int, Sailed—Schr America, Ingraham, New Yor SAN PRANGISCO, Aig. S-Sallod steamship Alacka, Nolan, Panama; ship Iron Crown (Br), Hole, Corks; bark Cha! te, y re . WANNA, Ang DeSailed, bark Alkor (Nor), Larsen, aminzton, NO, 13tu—Arrived, arpenies San Jacinto, Hazard, and Huntsville, Crowell, New York. SALEM, ‘Aug ll—Arrived, schrs Abby Weld, Yeaton; Hesperus, Conary, and Marty B Harris, mitcheil, Phila delphia, Jas Barrett, Nickerson, Port Johnson; Gamma, Brown, Hoboken; Ben} Franklin, Boynton, Bangor for New York, pwiLATINUTON, RO. ited ll—Arrived, steamship Beno- Tor, Jones, New York. WILMINGTON, Del, Aug 18—Arrived, brig T Towner, Willard, New Haven, to load for the West Indies, WICKFORD, Aug 12—Arrived, schr Blizabeth B, Ho aa, New York, Satied—Selirs Native, Dehart, and David G Floyd, Clif ford, New York. MUSCELLANEOU A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. New Yore, August 14, 1873, The firm of Schultz & Warker havin ved this day by matual consent unders! Spectiully inform lus iriendls, and the public in ge that he will'continue, under his own name, the mit water | ee eaplishied by him in 161 and ic on under the above firm alterwards, at the ol 0, East Fourteenth stree’ See He will also in futare fully jastify the tiberal patro the more confiden' bestowed on him in the past, an ate en fortunate enoug! been ined would ie fers his preparations, as be secure the services of the cminent scientist, le Chandier, of Columbia College, as the tue chemtleal department Moectuir e THOMAS WARKER, 112 Last Fourteenth street. eaetetrtenbaceanisboswtatcy ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States: legal everywhere; no pablicity- fo fees in advance; advice ire; rf re Biate, oe ERRDERICH TRING uke ____Counselior-at-Law, 368 Broadway, BSOL' DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN" pubicity see areay arches ne anti divorce “granted. city 3,,n0. chal un ivi Ravice free “Mr Hou SRS Hares Sat 1 Broadway. pa a tah RR ts A HERALD BRANOK OFFICE, BROOKL' 4a. Corner of Puhon avenu Cah en from 3 A. , ongunday from to9 P. YO: MPTIVE: DO YOU KNO! C WINCHESTER'S uypopuospite Sp Ce aTy SUDA wili knock the spots out of poqgemntion Cyd onl than any other remedy or treatment, treme ody that will cure consumption and prevent its develop. ee, oi Seenet ees cae tt success during base 18 years ls HNCUUSTER't 0... Chemiate, 56 John street, New York, a len —— We WARDROOM COOK FOR T Ny States steamer Alaska, going to Euro) 4 foalary $38 a month; none but experienced cooks necd ppv. App! on board United Stat Rote it wuieg steamer ska, Navy