The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1873, Page 10

10, — THE COURTS. —_———— Jn the case of the United States vs. Simon Haas, Importer of damasks, 196 Church street, & Capias has been issued, returnable August 23, claiming to wecover from the depcays FV in gold for Blleged nation of goods. “cdg Brown & Olark have entered their appearance as atiorneys for Messrs. Platt and Boyd in the three suits instituted by the govern- ment against that frm collectively and separately to recover over a million of dollars for alleged» gndervaluation of imported goods, “wr. Francis C. Bowen, counsel for Carl Vogt, hi ‘weceived a letter, dated at Washington the 13th anst., from Mr, Fish, informing him that the De- partment of State has notifiea the representative of the German Empire that the opinion of the At- f#orney General will be acted on m reference to the extradition of Vogt, which had been demanded by the German government. The public already know ‘that the opinion of the Attorney General is adverse to the extradition in qnestion. Vogt must, there- fore, be liberated in the course of a few days. Mr. Pair, Chief Deputy Marshal, who had con- trol of the collection of the census returns in the Bouthern District of New York, has received from ‘Washington a sufficient number of copies of the wensus report for distribution among the deputy marshals who assisted in this district in gathering the statistics, He is now engaged in distributing She work to the officers referred to. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Davis, In re the Beekman Hill Methodist iy eadbeaad granted for leave to sell real es- Oaraine Oboerlander vs. Spiess & Rosswag.—The taxation of ali the items (except referee’s fees) was correct. The defendant incurred ali the costs of alt the several proceedings in defending himself against a prosecution which the result has shown to have been unjust, Memorandum with clerk, JEFFERSON WARKET POLICE COURT. Justice Cox yesterday, at the request of Captain McIwatn, of the Twentieth precinct, remanded to the station house James Campbell, of 324 West Forticth street, charged by James McKenna, of 328 West Fortieth street, with the crimeofarson. The arrest took place Friday night shortly before mid- might. Nope oJ the facts in tae case were de- veloped, . James H. Parsall, of Harlem, committed yester- day morning by Justice Cox in default of $2,000 bail, charged with attempting to enter the liquor store of Austin V. Petit, No. 303 Eleventh avenue, ‘was allowed to go on his own recognisance . last evening to appear to-day for examination, it hay- ing been shown that he was a young man of good character, but having been on a picnic, during ‘which he dravk a great deal, he staggered’ into the alleyway without knowing where he was. He will probably be discharged to-day, as it is probable, gnder the circumstances, the charge will be with- rawn, William Clifford, a nineteen-year-old highwa: a who refuses to give lus address, was yeste! committed by Justice Oox for having struck ward Meuris, of No. 83 Grand street, a violent blow in the breast as he was walking through @reene street, on Friday night, at the same time wnatching bis watch and chain from him. Martin Colmar, of No. 109 Clinton place, was ound with 73 dozen of kid gloves in his possession, “which he admitted he had stolen. The property ‘was valued at $679, Justice Cox committed in Gefault of $1,000 bail. IMPROVING THE HARLEM FLATS. A Sewer to Drain the Plats to be Built ana Completed in About Hight Weeks. ‘Ever since early Spring the olfactory to bes of ‘ail Harlem have been systematically outraged by the atrocious eMuvia emitted from the miasma- Breathing avenues on the flats. The dumping of pity offal in the swamps added the aroma of garlic Bo the flavor of onion, and the stench became so fatolerable that, in obedience to nature’s first Yaw, the residents of the place began to take action $m reference to the nuisance. Several spasmodic motions were made towards abating the cause of e trouble, but nothing of effect was done until the ith Ward Citizens and Taxpayers’ Associa- — took the matter in baud and appointed a mjttee to look into the matter, they being in- weated with full power to act for the Association. ‘On the Sth of August the Chairman of the commit- , Mr. Hinman, presented the matter to the ard of Health; but they, having no jurisdiction the premises, turned the matter over to the ard of Public Works. Mr. Van Nort considered fhe affair for some days, and finally committed it Mr. Toll, of the Department of Sewers and rainage. The last named gentleman spent some Bays in studying the topography of the neighbor- hood of the swamp, and a littie later began & sur- vey, With a view Of ultimately draining the fats, He has now completed his plans for the work, which will be begun in about a week. A sewer 18 to be built through 106th street, from Fifth avenue - to Third avenue. From this sewer there will branch drains through the swamp, by means of which it is hoped to effect acompiete system of @rainoge and relieve Hurlem and vicinity irom the greadful stenches that have for so long made residence there almost intolerable, Beside the sewer, it is proposed to begin to fill in the swamp Jands from Fiith avenue, thus gradually driving the water out. ‘The advantage of filling in from the land side is obvious, In Winter, when of necessity the work is stopped, the doings of Spring and Sum- mer will not be carried away by the ice and dood, as has happened heretofore. Mr. Toil thinks that ‘the sewer will be completed in about six or eight weeks. The Lion Brewery owners have been Botified to stop letting their refuse and offal run into the swamp as, to 1t more than the dumping is and Information submit the following report con- t dense from letters received by them from July COTTON CROP PROSPECTS, New ORLEANS, August 16, 1873. ‘The Cotton Exchange Committee on Statistica NEW YORK HER‘ cp, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1873--TRIPLE SHEET. = —T—$—< $e ‘TGRDER BY A MOB. a Wise Whiet Lynched and His Guards “ Shot by a Meb. a Br, Lours, August 16, 1873. Special despatches from Jetlerson City say that 81 to August 10, in answer to interrogations sent | ‘Peter Kessler and his son August, who were ar- out during the month of July:— the smell due. A RELIGIOUS SECESSION. ‘A Dispute Between A Jersey Pastor and His Wardens—The Congregation Take Sides with Their Rector and Form a New Church. A few evenings ago St. Paul’s Protestant Epis- opal church, on Clinton avenue, Jersey City, was the scene of the culmination of a long dispute between the church wardens and a few adherents on the one hand, and the pastor and the great majority of the congregation on the other. For many weeks _ well-founded rumors were afloat that a grave Unpleasantness existed between the pastor, Rev. D. G. Gunn, ana the wardens. No one outside the immediate contestants could tell what was the exact navere of the troubie, and the disposition on both sides to hush the matter up only increased tenfold the desire of outsiders to learn the partic- ulars, On Wednesday night a hot debate took place in the church between the pastor @ud the wardens, in the course of which pastor was asked by a majority of the wardens to resign. There are twelve of these latter, some of whom declared against the tor and others in his favor. Rey. Mr. Gunn, jowever, disgusted with the opposition he had met With, tendered his resignation and leit the bulld- ‘Ang. Nine out of every ten members of his Mock awiso deserted the building, and most of them have gone So far as to take away their cushions, books, “&c. They will form a new congregation under Dr. Gunn’s pastorsnip, and will hold divine service in the Lutheran church of st, Luke, a8 the following a@unouncement sho cnUnCH SERVICE. Divine service, eight o'clock Sunday evening, in German Lutheran church. south street, corner Passaic avenue, members of St. Paul's Episcopal church who severed ir connection therewith on Wednesday, Sittings Ire. ers welcome. Sunday schovi at three P.M, Kev. . G, Gunn in charge, A HERALD reporter called yesterday at the house of the reverend pastor to ascertain the cause of the differences in his church. The gentieman was not at home; but the HERALD man was given to -@nderstanad that Mr. Gunn was reluctant to expose @py littie trouvies the church had to undergo. This was the third pastor whom the wardens had compelled to resign. They refused to pay him his . The HBKALD reporter then calied on Mr. William F. Bonynge, one of the most prominent opponents of the pastor. Mr. Bonynge tively declined to make known tle cause of Res cispate, but said ;—‘‘The pastor wants to over- Fide the vestry, but he can’t doit. He has all the non-paying portion of the congregation on his side. le says he'll form @ new church, bur he ean’t do that without the consent of the Bishop. We'll have an investigation into the case very goon, and then it will be shown who is right. But Pm opposed to publishing these a in the pers. Don’t say anything about it in the BRALD. Mr. Bonynge conciuded by saying that he carried the pastor’s resignation in his pocket (but he did not say the same thing of the pastor himself), and that a meeting of the vestry would soon be held, when this resignation would be ac- cepted, The’ reporter made every effort to elicit further information, but the courteous gentleman politely evaded the inquiries by asking about the prosperity of the HERALD and its employés. Both parties in the case seem to forget that they cannot- Give the case a greater publicity than by aispiae, —_eo to make known the true state of DEATH ABOARD A STEAMER, Jacob Jackson, a colored man, was yesterday morning found dead on board the steamboat Thomas Powell, lying at pier 49 North River, and removed to the Morgue by order of Coroner Young. Deceased had in his possession three $1 ithe Small Knife and % letter, RATA) CHUsey, MISSISSIPPI, Sixty answers were received from forty-two counties. The Weather is represented as having been less favor” ble than last year, exeessive rains causing the abandonment of @ portion of the lands planted; ‘The plan, however, is almost unanimously reported ' to well tormed and dolled, aad though many of our corre- spondents ‘report = th Appearance of cater- pillars, only few speak of damages actually sustained; but-our reports are not precise enough to enable us to form a definite estimate of the area under cultivation compared with last season, though the ma- jority of the answers received represent the same to be aly as large, if not larger, than last year. The condi, tion of the crop in this Suite isabout the average; but Picking will be tully two weeks later than last season, commencing about the 10th of September. LOUISIANA, Fifty letters were received irom thirty parishes. The majority ot our reports complain of excessive rains and represent the weather as having been less ‘favorable than last year, Tue plant is generally represented a3 being well irulted, dough we have some complaints. Shedding worms are reported, but they, have done litth or nodainage. ‘The area under culture is éstimated to be about equal to last season. Most of our correspondents give Sepicuber 1 as the time that picking will probably commence, or say two weeks later than last year. The general coldition of the crop is represented as being good. XAS. Fifty-one letters were reeciyed from forty-two counties. Most 01 our correspondents complain of too much rain, thoagh the season will compare favorably with last yea The reat majority represent the plant as well form and bolled, A few counuesonly report damage trom the army worm, though thelr appearance is, generally spoken of throughout the State. ‘The area under cultura at tits date shows a marked increage over last year, The condition is represented as good, though backward, and neking will not begin until September |, say three weeks jater than last year. ARKANSAS, Twenty-nine letters were received from thirty-three comnties. The weather is reported dry and rather wore favorable than last ihe plant, though smail, is well formed and boiled.” The same area is under cultivation Picking will not be general before Septem- ondition is a tair average one. There is no report of worms. TENNESSEE. Thirty-five reports have been received from twenty-five counties. The majority of the reports are favorable in rexard (0 the weather, as compared with last year, and represent that the plant is well formed and bolted.’ ‘The areas under cultivation show a marked increaso over last season. No worms are reported except in one county. ‘The conditiow of the erop 1s decidedly promis, ing. The pickiag will commence about tlre middle of September. ALABAMA, We have thirty-two letters from thirty counties, The most of our correspondents represent ihe weather as having been propitious and rather more favorable than last season. The plant is unanimously represented as fruiting remarkably well by ap arance, Tl isrevorted inseventcen counties, butm done thus far, except in one county, Marengo. under cultivation {s about equal, or possibly a Ie larger, than last year. Picking will be general in this State by the beginning of September-—say about a week later than last year. The indication is generally repre- sented ag good and promising. z NORTH CAROLINA, Sixty-one letters were received froin forty-five coun- ties. “he weather has been ore propitious than last year; in fuet, all that could be desired, and the plant is Fepresented a8 well formed and bolied. There is no re- ortot worms. The area under culture is larger than ast year. The condition is unanimously reported as promising. Picking will not be general before Septeim- er 15, against September | last year. SOUTH CAROLINA. Twenty-two counties send in thirty-two reports. The weather has been generally seasonable, as much so as that of last year, causing the plant to grow finely and to boil weil, The ayorage shows some increase over last season. Neither boll or army worm is reported in any instance. ‘The picking will probably be comimenced in the early part of September. The general condition 1s Very good. En GEORGIA. . Ninety-seven letters have been received from seventy- eight counties, The weather has been generally tavo! able for the growth of the plant, and tue improvement noticed in our last report’ las been continued, lowing planters, to some extent, to re the delay experienced in the — Spring. season is reported as Som DRE aa TRY DERE with last year, with very few excepiions. The plant, though small, is represented as fruiting remarkably well, The arm, worm has made its appearance in seventeen counties, but in only limited force, and no damage has been done. The area under cultivation excted: it of last year. The general condition of the crop is reported as ye fatiering. Only, seven ot the letters show complatn| while all the others represent the crop as good, very rood and excellent, The picking will be general by ptember |, agamst August 25 last year. Ae From this State we have received but three answers to our inguiries. They complain of perpetual rains, though reporting the plant well tormed and boiled and the con- oon ol the crop equal to last year’s Caterpillars made heir ever, ca MURDER BY AN AMERICAN WHALEMAN, A Ship’s Officer Killed by a Saflor at Bay of Islands—Detalis of the Tragedy—The Life of an American Consul in Danger. Sypnzy, N.S. W., June 14, 1873, Ashocking murder was perpetrated at Bay of Islands on the 20th ult., by one of the crew of the American whaler Rainbow, his victim being oue of the ship’s oMfcers, About nine o’clock on the evening mentioned Mr. Garrithy, fourth mate, was standing on tne whar!, wien Epwright and Fisher, two of the crew, came up, and Epwright was seen to receive from his brother rufMfian a knile, which he instantly thrust into Garrithy’s body. The stab, apparently intended for the heart, was received in the arm and severed one of the main arteries, from which the blood fowed so copious: that, although medical aid was promptly rendered, he sank gradually and died two days alter, Epwright waa pm at the moment of the outrage, and Mr. McFarlane, United States Consul, arrested Fisher soon alter. From the EVIDENCE given at the preliminary inquiry it would appear that the murderers leit the ship with Knives espe- cially sharpened to kul the chief oMcer and the Consul had they come across either. Failing to meet their intended victims, they attacked Mr. Garrithy, @ general favorite with the ship’s com- pany. The Coroner's jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against both prisoners. THE RODMAN RUMOR, The Deputy Treasurer’s Return Home to His Friends. The report in the newspapers of yesterday to the effect that ex-Assistant City Treasurer M. T. Rodman, of Brooklyn, had left town very unex- pectedly owing to ill health, taking with him, ac cidentally, or through forgetfulness, a key which unlocked a small safe in the City Treasurer's office, Jed to considerable comment among business and political circles. The circumstance was magnified in the popular mind because of the alleged disagreeable mishap that befell the Brooklyn Trust Company, in the exposé of last month. The ab- sentee was secretary of that institution, and haa overdrawn his account there to the amount of 34,000, for which he had placed on deposit col- lateral in the shape of bonds of the Connecticut Town and New Haven and Wiiliamantic Raiiroad, These bonds are represented by the new President of the Trust Company as perfectly satis- factory. Mr. Sprague, the Vb 4 ‘Trea- surer, does not believe that is late deputy is a defaulter to the city, but as soon as the expert now engaged in examining the Trust Company’s books is at leisure he will have him employed to go over the City Treasurer's books, As soon as Mr. Rodman read the article in the rely papers he telegraphed to Brooklyn as fol- lows: Invineton, N. Y. Please state to the public I came tq this quiet spot for my health, but they seem in so much fear I have ab- seconded I shall return at once. M. T. RODMAN, Mr, Rodman reached New York last evening. THE RIGHTS OP SAILING VESSELS AND OF STEAMERS, New York, August 15, 1873, To THE Eprror or THE HERALD:— Feeling that the jollowing questions, if answered, will prove of interest to a large number of your readers, I have no hesitancy in placing them and my grievance before you:—Have yachts, sailboats, &c., any rights which steamboat pilots are bound to respect; and are not steam vessels required by law to keep at a certain distance from sailing ves- sels in passing them? Have not sailing vessels of any size, at all times, the right of way over steam- boats? An outrage perpetrated by the pilot of the steamboat Harlem I think ought to be made public, I therefore request the publication of tne follow- ing :—Tuesday evening iast, while enjoying myself in my boat, the Join G. Hoyt, on the Harlem tiver, and when off 120th street, the steamboat Harlem came tearing down towards me at her usual jast rate of speed, whistling for me to get outof her way. Presuming that I had the right of way, and not wishing to give tlie pilot of the Har- lem any reason to think that I was undecided what course to pursue, I kept steadily on my course. At the time I was close-hauled, heading up stream, Had J desired to give way to the Hariem and stand of I could not have done s0, owing to a reef of rocks on the lee bow, ana to have gone abont would have been folly, as the boat would have been down on her by the time I could have got my sails trained down on the starboard tack. As @ conse- uence of this course I came very near being run wn, the Harlem passing 60 near that I was actu- ally under her guard, abreast the wheel, and had Death resulted from | their boat. considerable water thrown into my boat and on myself. The carelessness of the pilots on the Har- lem lines is proverbiai, and already, if I am rightly informed, several families mourn the loss of rela- tives through their reckless manner of handling GRORGK Ss SWOHEES, _biuats wile apy to arcwe Hantc Fested here on July 25, for stealing mules tn Calla- avay county, and taken to that county for trial, and who were afterwards carried to Jefferson City jail to prevent their being lynched, were yesterday taken to Puiton, the county seat of Callaway county, for trial. On the way over August sacspen from the train, while in motion, near Oedar City. The old man was to Fulton, pleaded “guilty” to the and was sentenced to six years in the Penitentiary. Colonel Low, the Sheriff, with a posse of four men, started with the prisoner in a hack to the depot, when it was sur- rounded by # mob and the prisoner demanded. Upon the refusal of the Sheriff to surrender the prisoner several shots were fired into the hack, mortally wounding the Sheriff and seriously wound- ing the prosecuting attorney, John G, Provine, editor of the Fulton Press, John Watson, a mer- chant, and a young man named Dunbar, who were acting as guurds for the Sheriff, The prisoner was taken outside the town and hanged. A large party are now searching for young Kessler, Later Advices—Three’' Men Mortally Wounded. §r. Louis, Mo., August 16, 1873. Further advices about the lynching of Peter Kessler, at Fulton, Callaway county, Mo., yester- day, say that Sheriff Low was shot in the spine by the mob and mortally wounded, and that Jonn Watson and young Dunbar were also, it 1s feared, mortally wounded, Kessler was the only one in the carriage who was not wounded. Died. Drmock.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Saturday, Angust 16, Epwakrp WxsTON, son of Anthony W. and Helen W. Dimock, aged 6 years. anu 2 month: The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his parents, on Maple avenue, on ‘'ues- day, August 19, at three P, M, (Wor Other Deaths see Fifth Pag SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York=This Day. taken SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Gov. Island. Sandy Hook. Hell Gate... OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. ls, | Destination. | Office, 20..| Liverpool..129 Broad way, 40... |Glasgow...../7# Browaway. Pie 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green lb Broadway 1 Broadway. 5 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 14 Bowling Green 58 Broadway 2 Bowling Ureen 2 Brondwav. 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. 115 Broadway. 512 6 55 ~~ Steaniers. | Idaho, . Georgia. Scola Tripacria -|Liverpoot 3. . | Liverpool ".| Liverpool. . ++] Liverpool. . [Liverpool road way 4Bowling Green 3 19 Broadway. Canada 69 Broadway. City ot C Aug. 15 Broadway St Laurent. Bept 6.. RVI 68 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 16, 1873. CLEARED, Steamship Weser (Ger), Willigerod. Bromen via South- ampton—Oolrichs & Co. Steamship City of Mexico, Sherwood, Havana and Vera Cruz—F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship City of Austin, McCreary, Galveston via Key ‘est—C H Malfory & Co, potcamship Mississippl, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic er. Steamship George Washington, Ellis, New Orleans— Clark & Seaman. Fectnesing San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab--W B jarrison. Fl eeccanld Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low- en. testegmatip Charleston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quin- jar wy eeeamship E © Knight, Terry, Georgetown, DC—J © ‘enyon. Steamship Regulator, Martin, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Bostop—H F Dimock. ‘Vidal Wave (Br), Hatield, Antwerp—Boyd & Hincken, Ship Kosmos (Nor), Ellefsen, Copenhagen—Tetens & Bockman. ‘ Bark British Crown (Br), Andrew, Rotterdam—Geo F niley. 7 Bark Carlotta, Maguire, Baréelona—Sorland, Dearborn Co. é Bark Regina del Cin (Aus), Tomasin}, Gibraltar for or- jers—; Testa. osfark Casco, benny, Pernambnco—H H Swift & Co. Bark Curacoa (Br), Lockhart, Curacoa—Jos Foulke’s Sons. A bark NM Haven, Haven, Progreso—Milier & TMough- ton. Bark Pallas (Br), Biddle, Belize—Wm Je Brig Transport (Br), Kavanagh, Hull, B--Henry Morse. Brig J H Kennedy, ‘Mughes, Naples—Evans, Ball & Co. Brig Edwin Rowe, Crocker, Ancona—B J Wenverg. Brig Pearl, Neal, Port Spain (Trinidad)—D Trowbridge 0. Brig Riverside (Br), Lane, Kingston, Ja—David Bing- 2.10. Brig Gipsey (Br), Jayne, Jeremie—A Abbott. Brig Marin W Norwood, Andrews, Cardenas—8 C Loud Co. : Brig Mattie B Russell, York, Cardenas—M Hanter & Co. Brig T HA Pitt (Br), Bulford, Hamitton (Bermuda)— Jones & Lough. Brig Brothers, Maguire, Boston—Jed Frye & Co, Schr The Star (Br), Clark, St John, NB—Heney & Par- ker. pichr J W Maltland, Lowery, Jacksonville—Warren ay. Schr § P Hall, Chipman, Brunswick, Ga—Warren Ray. Schr L A Rosé, Rose, Little Run. Schr Mary Eilen, Hawkins, Beaufort, SC—M Holmes & Co. ‘Schr Jessie B Smith, Tyler, Georgetown, SC—Bentley, Gildersleeve & Co, sehr Harriet Brewster, Squires, Richmond, Va—Abiel week ary Farrow, Small, Norfolk, Va—Isaac R Sta- Schr M L Weamore, Terry, Washington, DO—Zophar Echr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Georgetown, DOJ B 'Scht James H Crowley, Crowley, Boston—Z Simpson & 10, Sehr Hero, Baker, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. Sehr Sarah Bernice, Proctor, Boston—Rackett & Bro. Sloop Emperor, Déemick, New Haven—Ferguson & ‘ood, Steamer Anthracite. Grace, Philadelphia. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richaras, ¥nuaaeipnia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Abyssinia (Br), Harris, Liverpool Aug 5 and Queenstown 6th, with mdse and ‘673 passengers to CG Francklyn, Arrived at 5:25 AM Steamship Pembroke (Br), Williams, Cardiff, August 2, with mdse and 111 passengers, toArchibald Baxter. lth— lat 45 57 lon 43 41 W, signalized bark Statesman (of Bel- fast), from — for Quebec, 20 days out. Steamship Cortes, Kembie, New Orleans Aug 9, with mdse and pawengers to Clark & Seaman. .pson, New Orleans Aug 9 ers to Fred Baker. Steamship Rapidan, Carpenter, Savannah Aug 12, with mdse and passengers'to Murray, Ferris & Co. 14th, 10 AM, off Hatteras, passed steamship Morro Castle, hence for Havana; 12 M. 16 miles north of Hatteras, steamship Zodiac, hence for Savannah. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston Aug 13, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NO, 65 hours, with naval stores and cotton to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Hatteras, Stark, Lewes, Del, with fruit to e c the Vid Dominion Steamshin Co. }, London 35 days, in ballast, Ship Nuovo Rattler (Ital), Lacommare, Cadiz 40 days, to Funch, Edye & Co. with wine and salt to] Bensusan; vessel (oJ O Seager. Ship John Mann (ot Windsor, NS), Brown, Rio Janeiro June 14, in ballast to J F Whitney & Co. Bark Herald (of New Bedio?d), Luryez, London 54 days, with cnalk, to Russell, Howes & Co, Is anchored onthe bar. Bark Josephine Martin, Fickett, Cadiz 39 days, with Salt, to John Zittloson. ‘The J M is anchored on the bar. Bark Auguste Teitze (Ger), Lickfeldt, Bordeaux 44 days, with muse, to Funch, Edge & Co. ark Abby Bacon, Merrill, Ivica July 2, via Gibraltar $2 days, with salt, to'L H Willard Bark AC Bean (of Portland), Wooster, Buenos Avres 43 days, with nides and wool to Miller & Haughton, Bark Mondego (of Nassau), Lombard, Sparta Bay, New Granada, 2 days, with cedar and tustic to J R Dicker- son; vessel to master. Bark Leopard (Nor), Mathesen, Minatillan, Mex, 45 days, with cedar and’ mahogany to J O Ward & Co. July 28, lat 24 17, lon 83 32, pore ship Ada B Oulton (Br), New Orleans tor Leghorns they Jate Green, from re- ported that the captain's wife had died July 18 and the captain died July 28, both of yellow fever, ‘ark Brothers, Chase, Trinidad 20 days, with sugar to Latasa & Co; vi JE Ward & Cy bark Josie Mildred (of Boston) inn, Caibarien, 13 days, with sugar to Fernynaez & Calvo; vessel to UE Ward & C Bark ie Troop, (of St Johns, N B,) Newall, Calbariem, 15 days, with sugar to J M Ceballag; vessel to Elwell & Co, Bark Acaca (of Boston), Anderson, Matanzas, 12 days, with sugar, to Moses, taylor & Co: vessel to master. Bark Almira Coombs (of Boston), Wilson, Sagua U4 days, with Brown Bros & Co; vessel to Borland, Brig Sunnyside (of Dundee), Alexander, Liverpool 49 dayr, with salt, to 8: ' pson's Nephew & Co. rig Water Rho ‘ande 42 days, with wool and hide to 4 vessel to GM Sinith July 9, off Cape Frio, spoke bark Cordelia (Br), from ——— for Val- paraiso, 2th, lat 6 40.N,48W, bark liza (Bwed), steer ng NW. rig { Warren (of Bucksport), Gott, Taspan, Mex, 30 one with cedar w L brandi vessel to J’ E Ward "0, Brig Hiram Abiff (of Wiscasset), Porkins, Progreso 21 Gays, with hemp wo Heheverria &'Co; veaseh 10 Willer & oust tor Brig Hildegard (Swed), Niel: \ Mex 46 days, with mahogany, to J.0. Ward rps sarary Carri ‘urinfon (0, Topsham), Whittemore, Bri Triuidad, 7 de ith HM : Hougnton, cS with sugar and molasses, to Miller laya, Cole, O pone A ; ha le, Cienfuegos 17 days, with sugar, to Brig Kossax, Smith, Cienfnegos 17 4 ym with sugar, to er, Cleniuexos, 2 days, with sumer 0; veusel to John BAttloven. re & Avalis; vessel to F I Ravin Bev ‘albot & ‘and molasses to Rubira & Co; veuse wen of Portland), Gupll, Cajbarien, Brig Prairie Rose (94 Portesng Oreenteat, Matanzas 13 | The purser of the steamship fiapidan, from Sava cays Specie sik. oral as ve 26 aye, with | 299 our thanks for favors. a rs, San cocoanute, a at an; veasel to & Haugh- Scour Rack® (revenue cutter), 120 tons, old measure. ment, has been sola at auction i and afierwards to Fesold at $3.00 lor tio African trate, and rechristened mn. +8ehr Cort Antiqua, 18 days, with old iron and molastes [OW 1 Wiguinds veal 0) shaster, j ‘Schr isaac Oliver, ‘Aux Cayes i2 days, with loewood and coftes to H becker; vessel to Youngs, mi Schr Hattie Haskell, Young, Aux Cayes 12 with logwcod and coffee IgA Nouce: vemsel too B Ward'& Co. the Edina. Mer new measurement is 7é tons. Tne deaths of Thos Kelly and Goshen, Pail, natives of New Yor, are reported at the uted States Shipping Saly' Ts aut 16 respectively, on beard orig Nigreta, which vely, cl arrived'at this port ith tase esse chr Race Horse, Miller, 8t Martins, 14 days, with sait Launonmp—At Dennysvillc, Me, Aug 9, by TW Allan & seta star Ree Bian Son eatnays, dary | Bit hme kr ot naan 18 ie i etre with ‘sugar’ and molasses to’ Rublra “& Co; vessel ro | wedy owned by the builders, Mestre Edward D Peters & Master, August 6, lat 2430, lon 8) 4, spoke brig Regina, | £% 4 Boston, and Cap’ Pees OT SREDE Wie froin Cieniuesos for Portlana, any ite At Lnbeo, Me, th inst, from the yard of Mai with melado to. Py Newin's sone wi Seon orks rollowing Semen pas Til feet on Kk. 29 n _ bry fol mensions :—| ston deol Schr King Bird (of St Johns, NB), Simpson, Caibarien | feet beam, 9 feet 9 inches hold, 5 feet between. decks 202 dare, Wy Sete Opt molaes J0 Fernandes 4 Calva; register; to be commanded by Capt D McAllep, of ‘Schr ME Mangam (of Staten Island), Beveridge, Bar- I. Behe Pues Gow Cay, OB, Ang 7—The romains of Capt Hatch, of ache LA We Dente, aracte, Thdavs, with fruit, to | sehr Hattie B (before reported), were found 4th inst, c y J &T Pearsall; vessel to B enber. Schr Carleton (Br), Albury, Cat Isiand, 10 days, with fruit, to Montell & Son. Schr Minnie Repplier, Weeks, Fernandina 9 days, with naval stores to Isaac Eppinger & Co; vessel to Brott, Son & Co. Schr JM Morales, Eldridge, Brunswick, Ga, 12 da; ath abet to Jonathan Beerse; vessel to Miller loughton, Schr Eclipse, Roundtree, Savannah 6 days, with lum- ber to B Bussell & Co; vessel to Overton & Hawkins. Sehr Henrietta Hill, Hill, Georgetown, SC, 5 days, with naval stores to W K Heirman & Go. Schr Nellie Potter, Gaskill, Washingten, NC, 7 days, with naval stores to W K Hinman, ‘4 Schi Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NO,5 days, with naval stores to Z Mills. chr J.J Ward, Inman, Alexandria, Schr Margaret'Anna, itichardson, Virginia. Notice to Mariners. A fon bell, struck by. machinery, bas been placed at Woot island, entrance to gaco River, Me, aud will be sounded fwo'blows in rapid suecessioi, thon a pause of 20 seconds, fellowed by a single blow, daging thick and foggy weather, . OHINA—BAST COAST—LIGHT ON TURNABOUT ISLAND, With reference to a previous Notice to Mariners the Captain of the Port at Shanghae has given notice that $a ens on Turpabout Island was exhibited on April 10, CHINA—EAST COAST—BUOYS. BTC, IN THR MIN RIVER. A red buoy is moored on the eastern edge of the bank near Temple Point. Wora Island. From April 1, 1373, the buoy with red and white bands which marked the rocks on the lett side of tne c! nel, Island, has been repiaeed. by a red buoy, ef Schr Isle of Pines, Lee, Virginia. pear Beret Behr Sarah Quinn, Leo. Virginis barrel-shaped, with a diaineter of Schr Napoleon, Rulon, Virginia, ‘he red buoy, bartel-shaped, which 1s on the right side hy Sehr § # Jayne, Craniner, Virginia, Rohr LH Hg kins, Predmore, Virginia, ofthe chanuel,'will be kept 18 position, with no change in it. hr RO A Ward, Edmunds, Virginia. oat Goby H eas a a OnINA LemiPiciainnin Tear srs cas ‘OF SMOALS NEAR chr K 8 Russell, Russell, Virgimia. Scht JD Cranmer, Mathews Virginia, 1. Montrado Reef—Lat 3 30 5) N, lon 108 04 19 F, Schr B Thomas, Evans, Virginia. 2 Lamiena Reef is suid to be in lat 3 87 50 N, lon 108 19 09 Sebr P Calhoun, Sreves, Virginia, B, (Fosition doubtral.) Schr Edith Fowler, Burton, Virginia, ; 8 The bank lying ‘south of Haycock Island, which Schr H T Wood, Wood, Virginia. has 11% feet of water over it is in lat 3.13 10 N, lon 107 3249 Schr Edward Perry, Davis, Virginia, mR Sehr Robt Knight, Milner, Virginia, = Schr Maria iMzabeth, Soper, Virginia, CHINA—YANG-TSN KIANG—LIGHT AT KICHOW, DISTRICT OF Schr B R Hull, Driscoll, Virginia, SATEOW. NY A new light has been established on the ruins of the old Pe a fort below the town of Kishow. ‘The light is fixed white, Schr Maria & Ehzabeth, Soper, Virginia. clevated 39 feet above the ground, and in clear weather Behr TJ MoMahon, Burcelle, virginia, should bo seen a distance of 7 milés in the river, between ‘Schr Maria Jane: Bowker, Virginia, the bearings NNE { & and SE % 8, illuminating an are of 240 degrees. The illuminating apparatus is dioptric, of the 4tl dei Ree order. Rogers, son, Virginia. Schr EE Predmar ey onklin, Virginia. Schr William Mazyck, Freeman, Virginia, Approximate position, lat 80 01 N, lon 115 22 B, Schr D Hastings, Tilton, Virginia. BRACONS, ETC., AT THE MOUTH OF THE YUNG RIVER, Schr MG Leonard, Lyman, Virginia. Nemesis Beacon is on the top of Nemesis Rock, east of Bene John divas Hacicton, Virgials Fired tad whl Lucy in placed to the northward of chr John ‘ay, Hazleton, ‘ginia. Schr Magellan, Hazleton, Virginia, ‘er-tall Rock. mis Bank bears S 8 deg W from Tse-le Island nd has a depth of 11% feet of water over it, BUOYS AND LIGHTS IN THE WUSUNG RIVER. ‘The red buoy Which was at the entrance of the Wasung River has been replaced by a barrel-shaped buoy wit red and black bands, which {s anchored at the end of the Paoushan Shoal, in 21 fect water. Alight is shown at times from a jnnk anchored near the wreck of the Lismore, but as this junk belongs to a company of merchants at Ning-Po, and frequently leaves {heatation, too much reliance should not be placed on 3 : Schr J E Hurst, Ward, Newtown, Ma, Schr A G Ireland, Townsand, Georgetown, DO. Schr Monmouth, Anderson, Georgetown, DC, for Had- son. Schr Edward Slade, Soper, Baltimore. Schr Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Baltimore for New Haven, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers, toJ F Ames. = Schr Robert Smith, Reed, Portland for New York, with | East INDIA ARCHIPELAGO—JAVA SRA—DISCOVERY OF A stone to Cooper & Masters. CORAL RERF SOUTHEAST OF BORNKO. Sehr Frederick Hall, Chatfeld, Portland for New York, with stone to Cooper & Masters, Schr John Wright, Osgood, Portland for New York, with stone to master. Se Greene County Tanner, Hyde, Providence for New York. anne AJ Bentley, New Haven far Charleston via New The Marine Department of Dutch FE: vince ives no- tice of the discovery of acoral reef by Capt Looper, of the ship Wijk aan Zee. The reef lies southeast ot Borneo, in lat 28 S, lon 11558 E, The depth of water over it is 16 feet. NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN—SEA OF JAPAN—GEOGRAPTICAL POSITIONS OF POINTS IN THE BAY OF PETER TH GREAT, ork. ‘Schr Evergreen, Turner, Providence for Etizabethport. Sehr Blackstone, Arnold, Providence for New York. Sehr W E Leggett, Providence tor New York. BOUND BAST. Steamshin Wamsutta, Fisn, New York for New Bedford. Brig Airola (Br), Ellis, New York for Halifax. Brig Angola (Br), Thothergreen, New York for Parrs- HTC. The positions of the following points have been estab- lished by astronomical observations, carried on from 1856 to 1870, by Captain Staritzko, Russian navy, in the Bay of Poter the Great:— Goupax Hon Hannon—The astronomical observatory, near the house of the pain of the port, bears N 40 33 from Krestowoja-Jore (Kreuzberg) and $8118 W from the church, Position of observatory—Lat, 436 61 N; lon, 131 5421 FB, ‘The magnetic variation in 1807 was 554 Wi Yn. 1862, Coi boro, Brig Henry Perkins, Wheipley, New York for Bangor. Brig J Leighton, Leighton, New York for Bangor. Scht Messonger, Dean. New York for Taunton. Schr Freedom (Br), Pettis, New York for Windsor, NS, Schr Sarah Brewer, Austin, Hoboken for Providence. Scr J.J Erickson, Smith, New York tar Newport. Schr Terapin, Wooster, New York for Cali " Schr Fannie Elder, Rich, New York for Bangor. Schr Wm N Sargent, New York for Boston. Babkun found it to be #18 Posiets Harsor—The column near the landiny piace: at the castern Mind of the storehonse, bears N 0 40 E from the flagstail on the cape, and 8363 E from Postawoja- Jore (Fastenberg). Position of column—Latitude 42 393 N; longitude 130 49 Schr Laura H Jones, Cousins, Port Johnson for Salem. | 7 £. SH aha Bealove. Hollapd, Elizabethport for Provi- oe in 1867, 5 6 W ; in 1862, Col Babkun observed it ‘Schr Wm McCobb, Hall, Blizabethport for Somerset. hy ‘The NE gape is 8 42 E from the north Schr Ellen Perkins, Perkins, New York for Boston. end of fhe sha. distant yards, and is under the fol- rings Schr Porto Rice, Wentworth, New York for Boston. lowing Schr M B Metcalf, Elizabethnort tor Providence. Schr Belle, Bowman, New York for Providence. Schr Empire, Jones, Port Johnson for New Haven, Schr Abner Taylor, Dodge, Hoboken for Bangor. Schr Freedom, Sears, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Schr A Mount, Bunce, New York for Fall River. Schr Freestone, Thompson, Port Johnson for Portland. Schr Kokeno, Penniston, Weehawken for Lane’s Cove. Schr Ses Hodge, New York for Bath, Rehr Patos, Hubert, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Kliza B Coffin, Coffin, New York for Harrington, e. Schr Samuel Hart, Holbrook, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Owen P Hinds, Clendenin, Boboken for Boston. Schr Decatur Oakes, Baker, HobSken for Providence, Schr Lady Antrim, Carter, New York for Wareham. Schr Gem. Thomas, New York tor Wareham. Sehr Emma (Br), Donovan, New York for ‘two Rivers, Schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for Pro- t,_N 23.80: Rock in the bay, N 25 4 W. Position of NE Cape, lat 42 46.41 N, lon 1322) 14 E. Naxaopka Harsor—The column on Obyervation Cape boars 8 69 30 W from Zopka Kikowa. ‘Lat 42 47 47 N, lon 132 63 43 B. ‘The variation in 1867 was 536 W; in 1860 Lieut Orechow observed it to be 5 deg W. ALRXANDROWKa ViLL4GE—The farmhouse of Mr. Kreieu lies in lat 42 54 N, lon 133 4 55 E. By order of the Burean of Navigation. R H WYMAN, Commodore USN. Hydrographer. 1208 Hydrographic’ Oftice, Washington, DC," July 33, Whalemen. ‘ Bay or Isuaxps, June 1—The Rainbow. Gray. arrived from a cruise May 13, with 100 bbls sperm, and will have to remain until after the trial of two of the crew for mur- dering the fourth mate. The California, Chase, 10 months out, from New York, with 700 bbls sperm, and the Eliza, vidence. Diamond, with 200 bbls oil. were in port refitting on June 5 Schr Mary Johnson, Crosby, Elizabethport for Provi- y The latter vessel proceeds thence direct to New Bed- lence. ford. Schr Kate Foster, Grant, New York for Boston. Advices from Norfolk Tend report the Emma C Jones, re Sehr J V Wellington, Doane, Philadelphia tor Boston. Gifford, arrived on 4 from the Middlo Ground, Sehr F B Colton, Steelman, Philadelphia for Boston, with 1,109 Dbis sperm again atter receiving sup- Schr Madagavear, Adams, Elizabethport for Boston. lies. “the Adeline, Marvin, with 900 bbls sperm aud 85) Schr Ann, Stratton, New York for Boston. bis whale, was oi! the island on April 23. Schr Loni: Knox, Hoboken for Providence. On May 16 the Mary Hamilton, Barker, owned by an Schr Keokul ocker, New York for Boston. American firm in Malbourne, struck a sunken rock Close Sehr Darling. Libby aabethport for Newburyport. to Nepean Island, and became a total wreck, Schr Caroline C, Robinson, Elizabethport tor Boston. Spoken. Schr Montrose, A! New York tor Boston. * " Echr Oregon, Wilson, New York for Providence. Ship Calcutta, Davis, from Singapore for Boston, June 14, 10634 20 8, lon 24 E, Ship Tecumseh, Bennett, from Rangoon for Liverpool, May 16, lat 1 8, lon 8 FE: ship Athena (Br), ce, trom Bombay for New York, June Uy lat 3025 8, lon 37 2 8 Ship fmporter, Avery, from Calcutta for Boston, June 10, lat 318, lon 38 E. Schr Angola, Peelety, Port Johnson for Salem, o r FoI elle, Bre w York for Bangor. hr Frank, Randall, Port Johnson for Portland. Schr © F Ygung, Clark, Port Johnson for Portland. Sclir Zampa, Jewett, Hoboken for Boston. Schr American Eagle, Snow, Port Johnson for Ports- R Gates, Coombs, Hoboken for Calais, Ship Surprise, Ranlett, from Manila for New York, June Sehr $8 Tyler, McCarthy, Hoboken for Harttord, nM, Tab 90 25 8, lon 872 E. Schr Rubina (Bx), Secor, New York for St John, NB, foreign Ports, Antwrhr, Aug 14—Arrivec, steamship Steinman (Belg), Lechere. New York, ‘Caucurta, Aug li—In port ship Garden Reach, Gil- more (trom Bombay), for Boston, ldg. Gisrattar, July 24—Arrived, bark Diana (Nos), Ber- sayer, New York (and sailed 26th for Odessa), in port July 30, bark Emanuel (Swe), Hagberg, from New York, arrived 2th; Blue Bird (Br), ‘Spicer, irom do, arrived 27th, both wtg orders; brig BF Nash, Spicer, trom do, arrive » diss. Loapor Aug 15~Arrived, bark Edeline (Br), Halliday, New Yor? Lockrort, NS, Aug 8—Arrived, schr Helen (Br), Potter, NSiirscon, July 2—tn port b Echo, McCahi AYAGUEZ, Jul —In port Echo, McCahan, from 7 Hood, from: Nowiuryport ier Baltimore, wise Tula, or Peerless, Patterson, from Baltimore via St Thomas, 0. MON fhea, Aug 14—Arrived, amships Thame: 5 Hyde, London: Restorian (Br), Wars Liverpool awe f Rondout for Boston. * i thobok ar Banzor. lien, New Youk tor Calals, fis New stork for Aig tete Schr Franklin, Dow, Hoboken for Bucksport. Schr H Curtis; Haskell, Port Johnson tor Boston. Schr Thos Hull, Brown, Hoboken for Stonington. Schr Hannah D, Atkins, Hoboken for Norwich. Schr Caroline £ Cornelia, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Gen Sheridan, Stewart, New York for Boston. Schr Wm Gray, Allen, New York for New London. Schr LO Wells, WellseHoboken for Providence. Schr Fleetwing, Flanders, New York for New Bedford, Schr Dart, Willams, Hoboken tor Stamford, Schr Hero, Baker, New York for Salem, Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York tor Fall River. Herarp Teurararn Station, Warrestoe, Aug 16, 1893, $ ‘The following table shows the number of vessels which passed this station during the week ending Aug 16:— Schr Malabar, McO: Schr Doris, Kee! Schr Moreltgh Behe Ds ee Prctou, At Margaret (Br), Roach, wae aad Boston; 7th, is Tisdale, hiladel- a Brig seervege | pinay 8th, bite elson (Br), McNutt, Boston; schrs jooners. 231 Jas Fore, Huntley, New York; 9th, Glanmire (Br), Tu(ts, "4 10. tees + +259 JURENSTOWN, Aug 15—Sailed, steamship City of Chet seria pas 4 | Oppkamnty (ro Lea re Re ay ie, ed, steam: juaker ry 3. Schooners ‘208 | qafe, Philadelphia for Montres > we = Rro Janxino, July 2—Arrived and sailed previous, bark Mindora, barctay trom and for Baltimore. Sourmaueton, Aug 16, 6 AM—Arrived, steamship Ohio (Ger), Von Emster, Baiumore for Bremen. ‘Srxgarore, Aug i3—In port ship Pride of the Port, Ba- ker, for Boston, lg. St Pierre, Mart, July 25—Arrived, schr Marguerite (Fr), Olivier, New York. 81 Tuomas, Aug 14—Arrived, bark Alice Tainter, Los- berg, Rio Janeiro (and sailed tor Turks islands). Rypwey, CB, Aug |—Cleared, brig George Gilchrist, Thompren, New York. Arrived 4th, achrs M R Sampson, Blackman, New York; bth, Speedwell, Drisko, do. BELOW. Ship Helena (Nor), Samuelsen, from Hamburé Jane 20 (by pilot boat J W Elwell, No 7). SAILED. Steamships Samaria (Br), for Liverpool; Celtic (Br), do; Greece (Br), do; City ot London (Br), do; Weser (Ger), ‘Anglla (Br), Glasgow City of Mexico, \Pen Sreasnir AnysstNta.] Vera Cruz; City of Austin, Galveston via Ke Jann tihington New, Orleans Mimtoappt fo San yAxrnonxx, Aug 3—Sailed, Salvatore,” Murillo, New javannah; Montgomery, @o; Charleston, Ansmer, June 17—Passed, Sea Ripple. Pringle, from Old Dominion, Richmond, &c; EC Knigh: ew York; 18 Georgetowa. De; estat, ‘ehntadelphia: shyps ia Singaporo for New York; 18th, Candatt, ‘campbell, from Davenvor les and Leghorn; Benvenue (Br), ORLA 2048; dont Bridgewater, San Francisco; Guardian, Angwe Be a al ot oo td Actor Red Gaunttet (Br), Liverpoo! nail, M. y ALgoa Bay, CGH, June 21—Arrived, Thornton, Carmi d sailed 2th tor New York). |. Buiktow, Aug 3—Arrived, Annie, Ohisen, New York. Sailed 4th, Knudsvig, Torgusen, New York. In Kingroad 2d, Crown Jewel, Corning, from Riga; 4th, Glance, Lusby, from San Francisco. Brurast, Aug 4—Arrived, Jessie Goodwin, McKenzie, Baltimore and Halifax, N8; Peti Dubrovacki, Chersa- naz, Philadelphia, Alexander M: Island; barks Teresa (Br), WE Anderson, Havana; Maria Christina (ital), Trieste’ Colonist (Nor), Copenhagen; Carlotta. Barcelona; George (Ger), Bre: men; Abram Young (Br), Rotterdam; Borzone (Ital), Qpepnstown or Falmouth; Prudentia (Nor), Stettin; Shristina (Nor), Montevideo; Marie (Ger), Stettin; brigs Calzow Siessow (Ger), Constantinople; Union Star, Greytown, Nic: Rosario (Sp), Sante Criigs Wilhelming* r), Stottin; Sir ‘eel (Br), Falmouth ; Sdiled 2d, Sampo, Steinman, New York. fokamers Pernandians, schrs 0 Me Wheres, Marinas; Canvirry Aug Oc Arnived: Victoria, Martino, New York. Francis G Davis, Barbados; Jolin Mosser, Philadelphi Agrived in the roamedin’ Spceeka, We, Now York Salted from Quarantine—#ark Riconoscenga, for work; , Sporteman, Milly, Ne Christina, Montevideo: Vorwaerts Lubec; Colonist, Co: | “Gieurs, Tune sie seit chael, Colombo ( New York; Cavcutta, June 24—sailed, Oberon, Towill, Raggensank; Wilhelmine, Martha, Mobile.” | nonptercuuscy. NE, May Sl—Arrived, Stormy Fetrel, 8 led from southwest | hipNe Plus Ultra, for London; barks Africaine, Lisbon; dan Eden, Port Cale- donia, CB; brigs Fede in Dio, Queenstown; Foam, An- cona; Union Star, Graytown, Nic. Wind at sunset SW, light. wa. Lin, Aug 5—Arrived, Homeward Bound, Merryman, vy Teresina, Demanfriga, London jatanzas. Dxat, Aug 4—Artived, for New York; Joshua King, Smith, co for Boston; Lron- sides, Vaux, do for Sydney (and all sailed). Sailed 4th. Otteren, Tergersen (irom London), New ‘ork. Passed 31, Adam Lodge, Masson, from Pensacola for Huli; 4th, Herman Helmrich, Osterretch, from Wiiming- ton, NE, for Stetti tin. /LSENO! Aug 2—In the Sound, John Campbell, Han- kinson, Philadelphia for Cronstadt. Bed Aug i—Salled, Maria Heydorn, Macilmay, jew York. Gexoa, Jaly 30—Sailed, Argean, Monroe, Leghorn ; Sist, Fleetwing, Davis, Havana Marine Disasters. Srramamir VADERLAND (Dutch), from Antwerp for Phil- adeipbia, was anchored off Brigantine Shoal 16th inst, having disabled her engines. The tug America has been sent to her assistance, and will arrive at Philadelphia with her on Monday Morning. All on board are well. Suir Fort Recenv (be, Olsen, from Noilo for New York, belore reporied, pat in‘o St Helena July Yleaky;encoun: | (tRGunti, July 26—Sailed, Alba, Scarpati, Philadelphia. sored ane vy gale with high ‘crossaens June Yi tata ia Guascow, Ang 3— Arrived, Ponnsylv ia Braes, 8, lon 23.55 June 15, gafe increasing, lost toreto New York ; Natal, Short, du. Greenock, Aug 6—Arrived, Mabel, Ward, Matanzas. Sailed ith, aletie, Maashorn, New York. RAtrved in the Ciyde 3d, Mary Rideout, Tuexer, Porto cr il, shipping much water ondecks. June 28, lat 31 43 8, Jon 53 E, ship struck by a heavy sea which caused her to a leak; sounded pumps and round three feet water well; hands at the pumps, which were kept i constant! ing to keep her free; 1AM, sounded aga Hetvort, July 80—Arrived, Angiolina Bonardi (not as gud found 2 inches;® AM, again, sounded and four fn before), Schiatiino, New York; Aug Gen Shepley, Pat- inches; discovered & leak forward in the stem, but too | #? Callao. Huw, Aug 8Arrived, W W Lord, Vineon, New York, sailed Xd, Aenora, Smally, Boston. Liverroot, Aug 3—Arrived, St Elmo, Partelow, StJohn, NB; Pride of the Ocean, Welsh, do; Algeria (4), Le Mes- surier, New York (and entered out 4th to return); Hecla low down to get at; shifted cargo from forward aft to i nen her; pumps kept constantly going until arrival at elena. Scun Avrora, Capt Jacobs, of Rockport, Mass (before reported), from Pemaquid, Me, for New’ York, sprang turn) ; Lori Meak sil inst, off Pollock Min, amd capsized, wid alter: | {yniteree Baer” Rent ore cas, Oriental, Cunninghatn wards went'to pieces. Her crew were taken off by | Darien; Wisconsin (), Freeman, New York; George i wreekers, who also picked up 300 bbls oil, a portion of her | Thatcher, ter, Galveston; pho, Hughes, St John, Orleans. Sap! cargo, and carried it into Chatham. She was owned by B, 5th, Cordova (s), Hughes, New. Mr Mose: Sailed'2d, Stella feage Burn Pictou, NS; Forest Ea- ss H Jacobs and others, who had $600 insurance on her in the Rockport office. ‘The cargo of oll belonged | gle, Hi. M Beli Ruoy same to Messrs Judson Tarr & Go, who Bad $300 insurance | Suy)s wn Wm Waller tt, fuveyeh, Philadelphia® Elza pon it at the same office, beth Tayor, Innes, Wilmington, NO. Bomnay, July 4—The hull and materials of the Mont- Cleared sth, Wave Queen, Peak, Baltimore; Matador, pellet, Baker, from Rangoon, which drove. ashore agjune Byert, Paitadel nia. Oe, haw York. — augh, have been sold at auct for 1, ru. Of il Buo aN rkness, from Liver. Carr Town, July ~The Isle of Wight, Congd from Rangoon for London (rlee, cotton tea" cuteth, shover: tered severe gales June 14 and 16, causing her to leak ree ee ore erpoo! ans. of Winehes ‘Souk, Thatcher Magoun, Peterson, trom Jaly 28, G Strickland, from . and knocking two boats to piece aband Live f acleca. a4 already reported) on the 18th, in lat 38, lon 29 irpool for Ban Frat Grin dye tector water In holdverew taken of by the | y4QRPO", Ang 4—Arrived, Clanranald. Erskine, New Edith Troop and landed here July 1. York. ‘Teovrens, Aug 3—Off, Miro, Premnda, from Balti- Miscellaneous. m Nereid, Caith 0 ‘The purser ofthe steamship Abyssialp, from Liverpool, pan Teltntleg Wildwood. Pros Newens: Toulon Ldpeolp, a9, hes our Shanks for courtesies, Nyeweaster, for Rio Janeiro. Jnly 31—Entered off, Rntiand, Jamieson Newry, Aug 4—Arrived, Jane Slade, Slade, New York ;. Pepina B, Bogelanich. Baltimore. APLBS, Aug 1—Sail New York. Neweastie, NS) Yernon, Burns, Francisco. Je San Francisco; Sist, Mary Trask, Hong Kong; June li, Commodore, G ‘Quickstep, Chase, Leghorn and” , May 22—Sailed, Signal, Whit delle rand Purxouju, Aug 4—Arrived, Earl of Lonsdale @),Wetgh, New Yor! Quexxstown, Youn; York 4th, san % Walsh, Sailed Yd, 1, Philadelphia; Emilia, Clamp: ; Fraternitas, Jacobsen, do; Wella Great Admiral, Jacksou, San Francisca; Prince Hag: Gaston, Baltimore; Emma S, Zallazz, do; & Uerberi, New York; Tacito, Bailero, do. Sarah Scott, Ketall, Livaggool; ith, Jennie ‘ard, Clyde; Scotia, Drommend, Havre, 4th, Maria C Romano, Havre. Riga, Aug |. Sr OatHaxtye’s Point, I d, Ueland, Tallaksen, N TDoimk, IW. Atig S-Passed, ship (HXNO), from New York for Hamb' Aug 8—Arrived, Sandringham Jacearino, New Backman, James w York. , & Norwegian. urg. ‘rosby, Lynn. Sueips, Aug 4—Arrived, N Thayer, C! Bailed 4in, spur, Sdry. ‘New York. WANSEA, Aux 2—nailed, Alonzo, Priest, Baltimore ; 4th, Euroclydon, Gould, Boston. Nee SypNey, NSW, June 2—Sailed, Spirit of the Age, Jack- son, San Francisco: tish Commodore, Kands, do. co: 8th, Brit St Hevea, June 27—Arrived, Tirrell, (and sid 28th for Boston); July 5, Anna, ore (and sid for New York) July 9 Fort Rex it a loilo for New Yor! Bay ; 1th, Ocean elle, Jarvis, Al y York), for Boxter “ABLE Bay, Calcutta (and Warerronn, / York; 4th, Blonde, do. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 15—Arrived, echrs Agnes J Gracé +) Hilton, and E & L Cordery, Bow nh. Sailed—Steamship EC Kuight, New York; sehr B && Weymouth, Mass; W Georgetow! nD. » Waters, Bar: leppey (and sid tor New Morgan, Calcutta Davidson, bor ‘ish Passed by July 7, Armenia, Harding, from Cape Town a. OGH, June 30—Arrived, Kdith May, Troop, sailed July 1 tor New York). "i s5—Arrived, Plod, Tarrabocchia, New Cordery, BOSTON, Ang 15—Arrived, schr A L Danenhower, Grace, Georgetown, D red—Steam: lea teamer via Norfolk; bark Ida lt (Bry, Doane, Haskell, Port Gated Daniol Webster, ‘Bilt Fisk, Baltimore Han Appold, Lovelan Fooang, St vol 4, Baltimore n, NB; schre. nia, OB. te M fton,’ Rich, do. Stal me Fors ‘arn s ; sana rangi alter, Webber, Cow Bay, UB; Charles F Heyer, Poland, George- to} DO Bailed—Bark Fredonta; bi Artistes, and Jane, Sev- eral outward bound remain at anchor below. 16th—Arrived, steamship Glaucus, Bearse, New York; bark cn deo Gloria (Ger), Wienandt, Newcastle, BALTIMORE, ed, a Aug A Hallett, Boston via Norfolk; bark Joh Gustavns, Kotterdam ; brig Boston; schrs Beile 15—arriv amer Blackstone, anne Marie (Ger), ‘Mary & Thompson, Hooper, 'y, Kelly, Providenee; Jame Martin, Bray, Bosion; Gov JY Smi Hattie M Howes, Howes, Proviience ; J Feversom, do; Del Wolt diem, Crowell, Kennebec, Me; Lulu (new), Suow, mond, Me; Addie Biatadell, | Bears, doi Holt,’ Delay, Providence; W. ‘Foster, Rich, ‘oston ; Grace Girdler, A Weymouth don; J liurr, Providence; Maria Pierson, . Grant, Jerse; Annio Bliss Simmons, Providence! Lucy A Orcutt, Hart, Boston; MA Folsom, ase, Boston} van, Veazie, Bangor: Mary ‘arr, Conwe! nH Tia’ Birasall, Johnson, Somerset, Masa! Anule Peet tent ¥ Jonesport; Addie To Boston; John Farnum, Chase, Ebenezer (Norw), Gunderson, from Oleared—Stermer Utility, 'Fros Glanee, Darrell, St Jago:’Home, Ginn, Boston; Stephen Morgan. Van Cloaf, Jersey Ci way, Thompson, Pemoroke, Sto: way, New Fenn, ‘Thompsou ayen n, § Jessie Wifson, os Sailed Lith. bark C « od, Corsen, Fall Rh ‘orriso1 tonington ; Salem, Union, Oliver Lavender, Bosto: 3 ver; Veto. ‘Smith, Portland. Below—Bark Dublin, it, Allyn’s Point; brigs sonre ; Helen J Hol- ‘cotleld, Dissos- Win Wescott, Bangor{ vers, for Stettin; 15th, brig Lizzie Ada, Cork. BATH, Aug 14—Snailed, schrs Revenue, Mar, New York; Mary A Drury, Baltimore; Ella Amsden, coastwise port} Ha Percy, BrIst New York. OHARLESTO) Richmond, M ere: » New Yak. L, Aug 12 Salled, “Schr Willow Harp, Horton, Ang 16—Arrived, schrs A E Gloves, ato uthera. Sailed—Steamships Jas Adger, Lockwood, New York; Mercedita, Boston. CALA! 18, Aug 10—Arrived, brig Manzanilla, Benson, Boston. * Uth—Cleared, schr Starlight, Blatchford, Ne’ 13th—Cleared, schrs Puc. el Liverpool. He New Vork; HE Wellman, verait Port ey lew York; H E man, Vern ‘or BASTPORT, Aug 8—arrived, bark At York, nt Bett, lorris. falta, Malkerson, nd ool. 9th—Arrived, brig Milwaukee, Strout, Calais. EAST MACHLAS, Aug 9—Sailed, schr Neptune, Holmes, lew York. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 16—Arrived, well (Br), Rlo Janeiro (and is ordered to ai Mary Var- Kew Yorki. rrived Lith, brig Innisfail, Santos for orders. Passed in tor Baitimore—Brig irginia Dare, trom Rio fanelro. ral RIVER, Aug 13-Salled, echr Anna Elizabeth, or! New 15th—Sailed, schr Bangor, Jorday OBILE, Aug 11— Cleared, bark in, New York. Gora, Murray, Pensa- cola. NEW BEDFORD, Aug 15—Arrived, schr Hattie Perry, Chase, Sail Henry A Taber, Bowman, do. NEWPORT, pee PM—Arrived, away; Jonas © hew, Cook; John Philadelphia, led—Schrs Mary Lymburner, Coop, New York; sebrs Roanoke, Hath. cbrs Roanoke, Ha Pierce, and Sallie T Chartre,, Trefethan, Taunton for New York. NORWICH, Aug 15—Arrived, schr H T Hedges, George- ley. Providence; Galveston. H wn. torn LONDON, Aug 1s Arrived, sches: Edward Stan- New York for Ror wsohs Metts, Newburg tor $8 Smith, $ New York for do. PENSACOLA, Aug li—Arrived, brig Glendale, Nichols, Cleared—Ship Henry (Br), Irvine, Liverpool (and sailed), Sailed 9th, bark brigs Falcon, Sinith, ith, 13tl woe jagune, PHILA rowel, Boston: suip Nancy Ci barks Indiana (Nor), Noyes, Baker, do; sehr Helen Hastings (Bi Arrived, sehr Chas loves P Sherman, anes Grae Gardiner, Me; Alice Carolina (Bi Philadelphis M (Br), , Zernichow, Hi Woodbur; ook, Bath; Fa: ‘anneman, Sh Furber, Cobb, Gardiner, Me; Hector, I line Haight, Atkins, Gardiner, Me; Ella step, Smi Nevenger, Smith, Boston; Cleared—Bark Cai Pa, Lund, do; 01 nelan, RY eningsog ith, do; Yankee Boy, H Alice Borda, Duk Geo H Bent, Provincetown: F Crowell, Howes, Hughson, ibarie: molas! 3 simigons, amb Dirksen, do; Ceres (Nor), Gundersen, Hu (Ger), Probst, Hamburg; Providence (Br), ia erpool; schrs Carrie ¥,, Woodbury, Ba A aie ‘Murchie. Gibbs, Gardiner, Me; H G Fay, Ws Hodgdon, hh 3 V MgCab itt Budo cey Wests Smith, and Muir & Oranmet i Harrington, wn ), Thomas, Liverpool; Hattie, Cates, Boston; r), McMonagle, Havana, Kelly, Gray, Aspinwall, d—Brigs Melrose, Griggs, an ‘m Rol Boston. DELPHTA, Aug 15—Arrived, steamer Saxon, Dexter, Antwei arg; Met e) H Calais; nie "A harp, Bi ligeins, di Agnes,’ Hodgdon, eliticet; Quick: New Haven; Geq aver, Mort sh Boston; E Flora M Crowell, Wright, Boston; Allice B, Basse Annie May, Simpson, do; Electa’ Bailey, Smith Brown, Provincetown, ug 15, AM—Arrived E H Duval, trom Antwerp, and Pri from tanzas, all for orders. Bark Geol re ark Susan N Holmes, Hunt, Bristol; W Lynn} nd; Abby, €8, do; Wi Soin Fall hivers Clara Merrickesmith Jesse B Allen, Davis, Newport; Eunice P Newcomb, yesterday, barks incess Alexandra, bo, and schr Samuel McMenamy, from Ma- Jenkins went to Dudman and a large ‘sels last evening. M—Bark Princess Alexandra and schr_ Samael bray! Hint arrived New York, a for rived for Philadelphia. Bark 16th—Arrived, ship Richard ITf, 14—Arrivi PORTLAND, Aw for Philadelphia Attila ed, echr Bowdoinham tor New York. : pelearea Bark Oder roo! ROW ngust 1b; ors, pa. al ett irs Jenni toload for New York; Anna Alexandria; Kate. & ‘Mari lington, Baker, New Cornelia, Hurley, York; Mary Stow, B: York; J Tinker, Stanley, New York; Bunce, New York; Harvest, York | F Merwin. New York via Brist PAWTUCKET, Fenton, Alexandria. 15th—Sail ‘ol do; ind, acon, New York; 1. to-day, and bri still remains. Liverpool. bark E H Duval, Lena Thurlow, Odell, 8 (Br), Bich, Presa; seh rabelia, Mosffer, New York. Atsived, steamer W F Clyde, phy, Murphy, Port Royal, 80, st Dek sason, Dickes Cogswell, Rondout; Wek York; erbert Manton, Crowel Gos Fair Wind, Lockhart, Ne Kagie, Chase, Saxon. Dickenson, Hatch, New Aug 14—Sailed, schr Jesse W Knight, we ‘cht Anthony Burton, Johnson, New F FOHMOND. Ang 1—Arrived, schrs Lcowperthaite, Gardner, Boston; M L Newton, Hammond, Wood’s Hole, fase, Satied Schr Ronnie Boat, Kelly, New York. ROCKLAND, Aug i2+-Arrived,'schrs G W Baldwin, Morton, and C'W Hall, Tolman, New York. Schr Nile, Metcalf, New York. 18th—Sailed, schrs Pilot’s Bride, B: ‘Treworth: SAVANNA jrewster, Washington, dO Avery, Gott, . Aug 16: Ida Hudson, G New, New Yorky $55 NST D; James Henry, jew York. “af j—Cleared, steamships Huntsville, Crowell and San Jacinto, Hazard, York. WILMINGTON, NO, Aug 14—Cleared, schr Joseph Se- ger, Ellis, Jamaica. BTAINED FROM COURTS por itrent States: legal everywhere: no publicity- nee; advice free; commissioner for Beate vances advice “FREDERICK 1. KING tate, Counsellor Law, 863 Broadway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED f APaltorent Stacce—Desertion, fe, saMicicnt cane tS nite publicity required; Ravice fee. 'M Fs ‘Open |. HOUSE, Attorne; HERALD BRANOK OFFICE, BROOKLY: «corner of Fulton avenue,and ‘Boerum street, no charge ae trom 8 A. M. to 9 divorce ‘y 0. iM Broad: On sunday from 3 tod P.M. A CARD TO THE The firm of Schultz & Warker havin: by mutual consent, the undersi this da: 5) that he will continu PUBLIC, New York, Angust 14, 1873, been dissolved ned would re- etfully inform his friends and the public in general under his own name, the mineral; NN, water business, established by him in on under the above firm afterwards, at the old place, 112 East Fourteenth stree' He will also in tutu: bestowed on hin in offers his preparation to secure ot. ire fully justify the the pelt te 8 he has been liberal pane the more confi 1861' and carried fortunate 1 a4 he services of the eminent scientist, Professor Chandler, of Columbia College, as the superintendent of ty. the chemical department, Kes} ecttully THOMAS WARKER, 112 Kast Fo urteenth street. OniaT, WINCHES?! » YOU KNOW ITt DG ‘S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA will knock the spots out of consumption quicker than any other remed, ody that will cure ¢ ment in all cases IW ly or treatment, Itisthe only rem- isumption and prevent its develop- reds ; the past 18 years is marvellous Bry ite eee SMe i iNCHESTER & CO., Chemists, doing mauge. C. CATHERY, 12 Sold by alt chemists and drug F, HEN 36 John street, New York. —— ATHERY’S DOG SOAP. WILL DESTROY FLEAS, cleanse the skin and hair from seurt and sme making the coat tine and glossy, without giving cold or sts," Sole RY, Nos. $ and 9 College place, New York. ¢ least harm to the animal, and safely cure the RE Rise, Hi jackney, London, eens JOHN ((OXSUMPTION.—A GENUINE RFFROTUAL REMEDY for hopeless Consumption, Uleerated Lungs, Coughs, umonia, from .an eminent retired paseo. address and stainp to st physician, for ine BHYSICIAN? box } ‘ost. REWARD, ON SUNDAY, Losnal” black and. tan Sues. thie! weight nine pounds; 18 rf informat Gypay: $10 for 3 vert EXTER, y R ac ke 1) fo i i Masrere to name in \er recovery, 6 166 Bi 10TH INST, & neck and ou roome si | $ 5 poy hy ga A OR STOLE! 1 Iphia train, via K ton, a Satchel i jorocco silk Umbrella marke: nee ie depot. ean Fy Sashes A re ed New'Fork, and neste OR