The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1873, Page 10

10 ‘ ELA a ON BOARD THE TIGRESS, The Arctic Search Expedition and Its ProgreSs Due North. The Fresh Water Sailors Get Seasick. The “Blue Noses” aud What They Think of the Expedition. Off for the Land of Eternal Snow. Anoric EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF THE POLARIS, ON BoaRD UNITED STATES STEAMER TIGRESS, Sr. JonN’s HARBOR, N. F., July 26, 1873. Casting off our lines at the Brookiyn Navy Yard, Monday evening, July 14, this vessel steamed up Sbrough the East River amid the cheers of the Shousands crowding the many passing steamers ~and ferryboats, accompanied by the shrill whistling ‘Bf the saluting steam vesse!s, id sailors on board say that vessel never left New York before with such hearty “godspeed,” and the effect on the oficers and crew was to raise Meir spirits to the highest pitcn, We discharged the Heli Gate pilot at half-past Bight o'clock P. M. and next morning found us Mearly abreast of New London. Wednesday morn- tug the Sound pilot left us, going on board the Bghtship at Pollock’s Rip, off Cape Cod, and we ‘were fully at sea on our voyage. During our passage here we had fine weather, and when the winds were favorable made sail to mssist the speed. The Tigress here proved herself B good sea boat, riding easily and rolling but little @sually, though we bad fresh winds and a short, chopping sea on tne 16th, which caused her to pitch suMciently to touch our landsmen and fresh ‘water sallors with the maladie de mer. Belore leaving Brooklyn we received on board he Esquimaux, or Innuits, as they designate Bhemselves, Joe and Hans Christian. The Jatver has also his family, consisting of his wife, Senh; wWugustina, a girl, aged fourteen: Tupeli, a boy, f@ged seven; Suekeh, aged four, and the baby, ‘Charles Polaris Billee. These people are quartered in the forward deck house, which is also used as an ‘DMice by the Surgeon and Paymaster, and by your sorrespondent as his quarters, Esquimaux, I And, are not believers tn cleanliness as conducive ‘to Lealth, for the perfume arising from these when ours and windows happen to be closed is other Shan that of ‘Araby the blest.” In consequence Bi the perfume the Paymaster pays considerable Bttention to these people, and can already tell ‘when one comes near him without looking. He felis them they can go out and walk about the plip, stay as long as they like, let the ocean breezes ian them, wash themselves if they want $0, or do anything that wili keep them away from him, in iact. The doctor says he does not notice it Row, as he nas @ package of assafwtida open and handy, so as to get iresh air, Hans and his family are passengers and go with us only to Disco, but Joe or Joseph Ebierbing, a3 his card reads, re- Qmaing on board, aud has been entered as a mem- ber of tae crew. He did not seem to like it at first, Ror, indeed, at present; but he trots about, and ulls, hauls and belays as well as the rest. Joe has n with white meu a long time and speaks quite ‘ood Engush, while, as Hans can speak but very ‘Hittle, Joe explains to him anything he cannot Understand, This fact Joe has turaed to his own Bdvantage by taking H ns aside and explaining that both men required to work their passage, and Bnd that he (Hans) wust stay close by and agaist 4m all that was done; so ever since Hans trots ‘about at Joe's heels and “helps.” Captain ‘Tyson and Captain Chipman, who are on ‘Doard as ice masters, hold appointments from the Secretary of the Navy, making them respectively acting lieutenant and acting master in the navy “for special service,” and reccive the pay of these grades. They were provided, as were the rest of the ‘flicerson board, with compiete suits of naval un- @ress uniform, and the third day out appeared in all the glory of biue and brass buttons, Both Tyson and Chipman seemed asiontsned at the fact, and Mm ao jolly manner chaifed each other at what Lieutenant Tyson says, “the idea of two biubver hunters im brass buttons.” One day, just off Cape Race, the vessel Meta school of hump-back whales, at which Mr. Chipman, who was on duty as officer of the deck, became greatly excited, and rushed back and forth pn the bridge, singing out, in whaler style, “Bl0-0-0-w, ju-ke,” aud ‘ene-re she breach-es.”” The rest of tie officers laughed heartily, Tyson ®specially being highly amused, remarking, “Look Bt that oid, brass-buttoned biubber hunter; he’s as Dad as a boy, and he’d lance @ porpoise.” Tuesday, the 22d, a heavy jog settied, and we Steamed sivwiy along, blowing the whistle every ive minutes and keeping a sharp jook ont for land end icebergs. At 4:15 PY. M. the fog suddeniy lifted and the joosout forward sung out, “Land on the ‘weather bow, and in a moment after, “ice on the starboard bow.’ The land was Cape Race, about ten miles oi the port bow, and the ice was a long, fow iceberg, floating majestically by, about two @iles distant. Karly in the morning of the 23d we took on board @ St. Johns’ pilot, and at 5:50 A, M. dropped anchor dn this beautiful harbor. Steoming through the narrow channel, between ‘the high, rocky poiuts, the town and harbor present a beautiful view. The harbor is about ® mile long and @ hall mile wide, and ts com- —pictely land-locked, On the west side lies the town, along the hiiiside, and extends the ‘Whole length oi the harbor. On the easterly side, Bt the fovt of the rocky biuf, extends # long line o! Dugh-chimneyed warenouses, which are used for “trying out’’ seal blubber tor the oil. Op huge Beat rine nc piled thousands upon thousands of ‘ai skins, roiled up to Ury before shipping to Eng- Mand for tanning. Along the water side of the town extends @nother loug row of warehouses, and these, as ‘Well as the seal oil warelouses, are almost invari- a@biy painted white, but having all doors and Dilinds, as well as piuiforms, paint.d a vright red Some of the warehouses are painted entirely with 2 , and, remarking the prevalence of the same ‘uliant shade of red, Captain Greer says, “Some ‘Vessel loaded with red lead must have been driven Ne refuge and gambled away her whole cargo.” @ executive oflicer, Lioutenant Commander ‘White, said that “it was a good joke and ought to de doubdice-leaded,” but the navigator woke up ana semarked, ‘Too deep; no bottom.” St. Jonns’ has & population of about thirty thou- yt | statual Saviour by St. | the ice, With the men he had troubie from their et Peculiar to, the town and nas acedtimodated, | ne bishop tells me, 9,000 people at mass. it is named after the patron saint of the town, and in its vont over the arched guteway stands a fine statue in marble of St, John Baptist. In the court ard stand three marble figares, heroic in size, of he Virgin, St. Patrick and St. Francis assisi; ingide over the high altar is a finely executed piece of representing the baptism of Our John, Beneath altar, in marble, is Christ In the sepuichre, while in the rear, reach- ing far upward to the ed and ‘carved stone roof, ig one of the finest stained glass windows that I have ever seen. On the walls at the sides are bronze tablets, representing the fourteen “stations” of the “way.of the cross.” The bullding ts over 400 feet long, by 250 1eet wide, and the roof in the centre 18 120 fect above the paved floor. During our passage to this port I have had sev- eral conversations with Captain, or as at present Lieutenant Tyson, regarding the object of our ex- peuition, and he has unburdened himself in @ man- ner that would have made wild with exultation the heart of any member of the Washington corps of “‘speciais” who could have had his interview “exclusive.” The real story of the Polaris and her commander has not yet been written. As Captain ‘Tyson says, “The Polaris will get home, and then Buddington’s story can be heard without prejudice already excited against him.’’ If Tyson’s story is true, and I believe him to be a straightforward, frank, truthful man, Captain Buddington will be proved one of the worst of men, and capable of the performance of any act necessary to attain that object. ‘son's whole aim sesms to have been to conceal, as far as possible, from the public the full facts connected with not oy, the com- mander of the ice-bound vessel, but of the men of her crew who shared in the perils and priva- tions of the wonderful and miraculoas escape on miutinous conduct from the ony. he was separated from the vessel, aud yet, while he kept a complete and extended diary while on the ice, which is bein; repared for publication, he conceated the tact urig the investigation at Washington to save the feelings of the men, and this Gay he only con- sented to have Puianed when he found self violently rssailed by tae very men he endeavored to shield from reproach and blame. ‘Tyson characterizes Buddington as brutal and tyrannical, and hjs statements seem to be borne out by the following anecdote told by Acting Master Objpman:— fans oa who is assistant ice master, has been in the Arctic Seas every season for fifteen years previous to 1870, and on one cruise (whaling) he sailed with Captain Buddington as a ‘boat steerer.” This was in 1855, and the succeeding Winter the sen wee frozen in. Nothing could be done while 80 imprisoned, and Buddington commenced drink- ing to excess. He would ordinarily get drunk in his cabin, but would occasionally roll a cask of liquor out, and, inviting the crew, all hands would tg in what is cailed “a high old time with the ¥8, On one of these occastons Buddington, in'a mad freak, ordered two of the men to seize and throw Chipman overboard into an open space of water, The men hesitated, when the ed ate with drawn Tevolver, repeated the order, aud the attempt waa only abandoned whon one of the men lay on deck with a broken jaw, resulting from a blow with the Knotted end of the main sheet, which Chipman stood swinging to and fro to defend himself. Buddington the next day, in a sober interval, laughed at the whole matter as a ludicrous and amusing joke, and admitted that he had intended to enforce his order, but couldn’t afford to lose his men while in the ice. lt was during this same voyage of the brig Georgiana that, of eighteen sea- men on board, sixteen died during the Winter from BCUrVY. Belore leaving the Navy Yard seven men were received on board, in addition tq those whose names were | bk: in the list published in your issue of July 14, and one of the men then named fotnd tobe unable to perform his duties, and returned to the receiving shtp Vermont. In view of this fact and of the ratings assigned the crew since sailing, 1 send a corrected list of all on board at this date :— OFFICERS. Commander—James A, Greer, Commanding. Lieutenant Commander—Henry A, White, Execu- tive Officer. Liewienant—George F, Wilkins, Navigator. Lieutenants—Robert M. Berry and Uriel Selbree. Acting Lieutenant—George E. Tyson, Ice Master. Bane Master—Elisha J. Chipman, Assistant Ice lasier. Engineers—George W, Melivilie, First Assistant (Chief Engineer) ; William A. Mintzer, Second As- sistant, Assistant Paymaster—George E. Baughman. ne Acting Assistant Surgeon—J. W. Elstol TETTY OFFICERS AND OREW. Frank ¥. Commagere, Yeoman; John P. Britton, Master-at-Arms and Captain of the Hold; W. E. Butlock, Apothecary; Boatswains Mate, Joseph Brewin; Chief uartermaster, William = Sheriff; Quartermasters, muel Randall and George Gray; ‘aptain of the Forecastie, Henry Clifford; Cap- er of wie eocen ¢ aaa el apt top, Geor . indgrist; Cap- tain Nauzzenton Ghayes wegopsty Cu a After Guard, George iis; Car’ ers Hate, Wiliam Boyer; Cab ook, Villiam urigy; Stecrage Steward, Joni P. allege ship’s cook, Rtchar David; machinists, Jo! id Mcintyre, David M. Howells and John McEwen; first class firemen, Christopher T. White, Jame Horan, Samuel Slater, Richard Brenen, Danie! Lynch and Patrick Devaney; seamen, Frederick Howlett, Jeremiah Murp! ward Jokish, John Ww. Smith, 8. W. Harding, Wilitam Windemann, J. W. C. ay 1a and Joe Ebierbing (Esquimaux Joe). The heulth ofall on board is good, with two ex- ceptions of men for whom the labor required of every person is too great, These two have been examined by the surgeon, who pronounces them undt for this cruise, and, unless tl one ‘sical con- uition improves, they will be sent bac! ‘om Disco to the United States on the Juniata, The supplies provided specially for the cruise are fresh aud of the very best, as is also the outit of clothing. The work has thus far been very hard for the men, and some of the men have freely availed themselves of the sailor’s privilege, and grumbled right and left, We are now receiving our last coal, and will sail to-day without fail, We expect to reach Disco in about ten days, and from that time shail be imme- diately in search of the Polaris, THE LOG OF THE TIGRESS. Sr. Jonns, N. F., July 23, 1873, I herewith enclose a brief outline of the log of the United States search steamer Tigress, Left the Brooklyn Navy Yard Monday evening, July 14, at 5P.M. From 8 P. M. to midnight the sky was overcast; wind light and from the southwest. At 9 P. M. passed Sands’ Point and discharged the Hell Gate pilot; lightning in the southwestern heavens. Tugspay, July 16.—Commences with light wind from southward and westward, and cloudy; passed several steamers stecring to the westward. At 2:50 the Stratford Lightship bore north half west, distance three-quarters ofa mile; standing along the Long Isiand coast; pilot still aboard. This day ends with weather cloudy and hazy. WEDNESDAY, July 16.—Commences: with pleasant breezes from the north; ship still in charge of the Sound pilot; running through Vineyard Sound, paszed the Horse Rip Lighthouse at 3:30 A. M.; at 5 A. M. passed the Handkerchief Shoal Light- ship; at 7:15 discharged our pliot. At 7:40 took our departye ; Chateau Light bore north three-quarters west, Weather cloudy; passed two steamers; wind from north-northeast; barometer, 29.04; secured anchors; ends with One westerly breeze, the ship rolling easily. Latitude at meridian of Vineyard Sound, 41 deg. 36 min. 24 sec. north; longitude at Meridian of Vineyard Sound, 69 deg. 25 min. west. JvuLY 17,.—Weather clear and pleasant. At 1:30 Bet all the jore and aft sails, Passed several smaii sails standing to the westward. Light breezes from north-nortueast ; furled all square wails. At several vessels in sight. Crew engaged in scraping spars and decks, From 4to midnight weather hazy and coo; numerous fishing craft in sight, Latitude 42 deg. 43 sec. 30 min., north longitude 66 deg. 61 sec. west, JULY 18.—Commences with light breezes from the south and east; irom 8 to 12 (noon) cloudy, with strong breezes trom eastward. Crew engaged as g@and people, who ure divided into three parts—the Qshermen and “sealers,” storekeepers who own | ‘she vessels and sell goods to the first class, and | ple WhO Watch the signal station to see whose | fe coming tv. Codsish, mackerel, herring | nd seal form tie subject matier jor couversation | ‘mong ali the people one meets, although just now | ‘they are busily engaged in discussing the merits, | pro and of # party named Bennett, whois an | @iicial Of this province, ana who is lauded to the | ekies pne Dery and denounced by others as a / Crédit Mobilierite. 1 ane Coe Us one Le ) ‘whether any gnonymous checks or ratlroad elec- jon expense contributions wete being distributed, But could find no traces of any, Whereupon | feit prouder, because “the States’’ were still ancad, This place is the capital of the isiand, and here She Assembly meets in November of each year. “The Governor, Le gent by the home goverament, i Sir Ste hen J. Hull, a distinguished lonel of the British Ariny. ‘The Assembly 1s composed of forty-eight mem- bers, who are elected ior eight years. 1 was in- formed by @ member of the papataoniary here that “whichever man at the hustings had the most ‘votes he was declared to lave a majority and was elected.” Lasked him i! tuat was always the case ud he said it was; and wuen I told him that in gome parts of “the States’ the man who received ‘the least number of votes was oiten declared @lected he said he had heard so. ‘rhe constabulary, or police torce for this district, Pambers seventy-two men, under the command of 0 inspector, and is uniformed and organized aiter ‘the constabulary force in Ireland. ‘the members re a Lue looking set of men, have complete miii- ‘ary discipline, being dried daily in the manual of ‘ii POA the evolutions of the lle, amd Bre it, ithOR! exception, ex-soldiers of the British Army, The wWwn boasts two cathedral churches and fen bishops, Catholic and Cbuceh of England, Was unatie to see the English Cathedral, but aking the acquaintance of Right Key. Thomas ‘ower, visited she Catholic one. ‘This edifice, bulit §ust at tae brow of the bili opposite the harbor usual scrubbing Pea ay scraping and holy- Stoning decks. At 1 P. M. stopped the engine and sounded; got bottom 100 fathoms; 4 to 6P. M., moderate swell and fresh breezes from thi east. Porpoises and stormy petrels piaying ab Us iu the Water, the latier flying avout us in the air. N. B.—Satlors beileve that the presence of the petril augura the approach of agtorm. Weather clear and cool, Endsgwith light breezes from the easiward. Sea smooth and ship steady. Latitude 48 06 North, longitude o4 15 west, JULY 19.—Pleasant weather; light airs from eastward; smooth sea, At 9 A. M. sounded and jot bottom at 75 fathoms; crew engaged in scrub- ing and scraplog; all hands on deck throughout the day since leaving port. From 8 to 10 moderate Ureeze from south-southeast; weather drizzling and overcast, At 10 got anotner cast of the lead in 26 At 11 got another cast; no bottom this ime at 80 fathoms, Latitude 43 69 north, Jongitude Juy 20.—Commences and until 4 A. M. with Stroug gale {rom southward and eastward; from 4tos M, weather cloudy; 8 to 12 fresh gale from south-southeast, thick aud rainy; at 5:30 took in lower topsail; at 11:20 tacked ‘ship and took in foretopmast staysail; barometer falling rapidly, From 12 to 4 breeze variable in the force and direction, From 6 to 8 P, M. very thick and. heavy weather, with wet fog. From 8 to 12 mode- rate breeze from the west; thick fog still con- tinues; ali square sails set. Sounded uP. M, but got no bottom at 100 fathoms, Latitude 45 25 north, longtitude 59 20 west. JULY 21,— Dense fog; wind from the west, mode- rate breeze, Sounding the fog whistle every five minutes. At 9 exchauged colors with an English- man bound to the west. Set up the topgallant shrouds; men employed besides ih clearing ship. Saw a French barkentine, Weather clear, but fog banks on the horizon; ship roiling heavily, Ends from 8 to midnight with wind still west and mode- rate; long, rolling sweil, Latitude 4507 north, Jongltude 56 46 west. JULY Si-Moderate breeze from the west; all square satis Passed a French bri, eee A) entrance, i# the first object that mecta the eye on Conune i, tt is Ue OF the way granite the north est. From § to 12 thick fog; wind ligt frou west south-west, Propped the gugine and NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 18 found bottom at 80 Mthoms. Changed the course to northeast, At 2:30 set ty spanker ana top- mast staysail. Between 4 and 6 P. M. saw Cape Race Light, bearing west by north, From 6 to8 weather cloudy, with light Land in sight. At 7:30 yr Highs aring north by west. From 8 to 12 thick, th drizziing rain. anged our course at 8:45, from northeast to northeast by east. Passed Fairy Lund Light at 10 P. M. Latter part of the watch no rain; dark, 1owering clouds, however. Saw Cape Shear Light at 11:30, beartee: north by east; got up the cable and ranged six ihoms; furied all sail and slowed down. About forty miles frem St. Jonns, Newfoundland. JULY 23.—Commences these twenty-four hours with pleasant weather and light breeze from north and west, At 2:30 changed course to northeast. Long ground swell. Standing in for the Cape Light. Crew engaged holystoning and scraping, deoxs and spars as usual. Dense fog. For” tie blowing every five minutes. Twelve to 4 P. M. wind moder- ate, with damp, cold fog, suggestive of icebergs. Wind northwest. At 5 P.M, fog lifted, and we saw bd coast of “rapt ite a, be sien our og ~ Ly und, evidently in shore. Bi fore’ ‘and alt and stood in along shore for St, Johns. Came to TA en ae, ap anchor at New- foundiand, All wel spiel I give this brief log because I thought it might in- Serest some of your readers who are “salt” enough to appreciate logs, and because it has the intercst of being a brief synopsis of the search steamer’s Au abstract, 80 to speak, of the Tigress, that Will do to refer to hereafter. The steamer that is to take this expected here every moment, 80 that | am unable to do or say more at present be- ene that we sail from here to-morrow afternoon for Disco, where We aro to meet, I understand, the Juniata. The next steamer will bring you a letter from your special correspondents on this expedi- tion Frise: some of our experiences on sbip- board, as well a8 the on dita and interviewings we have had with the Tyson party. I allude to the sailor portion, who, much to our surprise, are all in favor of Buddington and Hall as a rule, but frankly state that they have no reason to explain why, as their opinions and thetr reasons beloug to the State and Navy departments, SPICY SPIRITUALISM, A Sunday Tonguc-Fight in Robinson Halt. Yesterday afternoon’s Spiritualist meeting, in Robinson Hall, broke up in a row. The more prominent Spiritualists present, however, were not participants in the trouble, ana ex- pressed themselves a8 determined to pre- vent a repetition of the molsy and dis- graceful scene. These “conferences” are freo to all speakers, and ten minutes are allowed to each. Yesterday there was a good attendance, and for a time matters proceeded quietly,’ Then Mra. Clatiin, the old and nearly demented mother of the notorious Woodhalls, Claflin sisters, got the floor. She spoke excitedly and disconnectedly upon a variety of topics, and much that she said was unintelligible to those in the back part of the room. she finally drifted into family matters and made a frantic denunciation of Colonel Blood. Her allot- ted ten minutes expired and the Chairman rapped on the table for her to stop, but she persisted in speaking. She gesticulated wildly, and her eyes flashed witn excitement. It was only when the Chairman peremptorily ordered her to dogo that she ceased her tirade and went to her seat. The meeting then progressed quietly for an honr, the speakers confining themselves to the discussion of spiritualistic and Kimdred topics, At this point the real trouble began. isg Dumar, a youn; 1ady with a glib tongue—and, as the result stowed @ somewhat ungovernable one—faced the audience, She had attended the Spiritualist Convention in Vineland, she said, and was an admirer of Victoria Woodhull. A previous speaker had said that the doctrines of Woodhall should be repudfated by the Spiritualists—tbhat they were no part of the belief of the sect—and that they invited the ad- verse criticism and the just censure of the world. Miss Dumar asserted that Mrs, Woodhull was alone responsible for her teachings, and was proceeding further in the demonstration of that point when old Mrs, Cladin, her voice and body trembling with excitement, rushed up he centfe aisle, crying, “isn’t so! You lle! My jaughters are not responsible for what they do or say. They’re fy Acposas he by that devil ofa Biood! ut y're my daughters, afd I love them, and iV defend them | Youre a lier!” In vain the Chairman rapped with his gavel and commanded silence, Miss Dumar turned red and looked angry, but kept her tongue quiet, The old woman pitched i voice rd eTnan here bee grew dnd ted in ep ane eri a ye Wade an syed 9 Py “Pug her yet nger this fre M4 Fronds the ol ay nie etae Hea yh the aisle, BI eeping up her shr arangue, en guirownded her, aud she was at last ‘of OS Miss Dumar, whose temper had now become somewhat excited, continued her address. She said.that she did not care for what the whole world said, much less for a crazy old woman. The inter- ruption had somewhat encroached upon her ten minutes, and at its conclusion she sat down on the tront seat, Mrs. ee an antagonistic sister of Woodhull and Claflin, then advanced to the front of the su- dience. She was laboring under very great ex- citement and her face was flushed With anger. Shaking her fists in the jace of Miss Dumar, and totally ignoring the audience, she launched out into a tirade of abuse that was more energetic than decent, She attacked the young lady’s character; she abused her own sis- ters; she applied a vigorous d—n Blood; and she hurled back the accugation that her mother was crazy. ‘“She’s.my mother,” screamed Mrs. Miles, again and again; ‘and you've been sent here to attack her.” She would listen to no speces from the chair or calls of order trom the audience, but would have her say out in spite Of all opposition, Miss Dumar, who seemed equally ready for a row, tried to reply, but she was fair out-talked. At last, as several of the Spiritualists were on the point of forcibly Hired her, Mrs, Miles retired, still talking, from the room. Mrs. MITUHELL arose and denounced the ejection of Mrs. Claflin. Dr. HALLOCK appealed for a return to the discus- sion of pees subjects, and another man tried to speak, but the audience was too excited to be p reeds down again, and the meeting bri isorder. ie broke eae SRIGHAM YOUNG'S SERMON, When the Order of Enoch Is To Be In- augurated — Troubies with Mormon Wives. On Sunday morning, June 29, Brigham Young delivered himself of the following short and singular discourse In the great Mormon temple:— Isay to the Latter-day Saints, that the only reason why we do not take up ‘the subject and enter into the organization of Enoch, ora city of Enoch, is simply because we have not yet been able to find every item of law bearing upon this matter, so a8 to organize in a, way that apostates cannot trouble us.” This is the only reason. lt is @ matter that I am paying particuiar attention to, with some of my brethren, to see if we have skill enough to tup an organization and draw up papers to ind ourselves together under the laws of the United States, so that we can put our means and labor togetuer and join a8 one family. As soon as Wwe can accomplish this and get an instrument that lawyers canuot pick to pieces and destroy, and Apostates cannot atlict us, We expect to get up this institation and enter most firmly into it, Yesterday and the day before | had considerable to say to the Latter-day Saints, reading the dark side of the page. 1 will say here 1am not diacour- ed with regard to this Bead work, I am not discouraged with regard to the Latter-day saints. If we wero to pick and choose to-day we should find @ large majority of the people calied Latter-day Saints, who are ready and willing, with open hands and pure hearts, to enter into the Order of Enoch and to live and die in this Order. ‘This is my taith concerning the Peo} le at large; consequently lam hot discouraged. But there are some who need chastening. We cannot call names; this will not answer. e cannot tell a man that he is going to Spostatize, but we cau chasten him as a member Of the Church, not as an individual. In tis capac ity, while in public, we do not take the iiberty of chasteniog @n individual. But we can say to the brethren and sisters we are encouraged. “Mor- monism” ig onward and upward; the gospel that the Lord Jesus has introduced in the latter days is enjoyed by many, and it is our lite, our joy, our peace, our glory, our happiness, our ail; aud when we come to the trying scene, assome cail it, of sacrificing our property and putting it together ‘or the good of the community I do not expect the brethren will receive any more trials than they have leretofore; Ido not kKuow whether the sisters will. Brother George Q. Cannon says the sisters have borne a great deal. So they have, but if they could only stand in the shoes of their husbands, who are good, true and faithful, they would know that they are by no means free from perplexities, Just fancy & man with two, three, or half a dozen of his beloved wives catching hii om one side, and before he can take three steps more catching him on the other, and “I want this,” “I want that,” and “This is not right” and “That 1s not bgp is and soon; their minds pulled pieces, I say li the hair is ty on thetr hea they sy consider that they have got biessed good wives, I have a8 many wives. as many other men, and 1 keep my hair yet. But as to triais, why, biess your hearts, the man or woman who enjoys the Spirit of oar religion has no trials; but the man or Woman who tries to live according to the el of the Son of God, and at the same time clings to the spirit of the world, bas trials and sorrows acute @ud Keen, and that too continually, SING SING PRISONERS GEEZING LIBERTY, POUGUKERPSIE, August 17, 1873. Three convicts attempted to escape from Sing Sing prison last night. The leader was trying to break through a window, when he was fired upon, but not hit. "All three cohvicts were tuen « aud put in dark cells, en captured a NEW BOOKS. The book trade has been unusually dull through- out the Summer. Only two classes of works, apparently, are in de- mand—novels and books on popular science, At least these are the only ones lately published, The novels are, almost wituout exception, bad. The first on the list is a novel of “American So- clety,” by Chandos Fulton. It is called “A Brown Stone Front,” and ts published by Henry L. Hinton. ‘The story is feeble to the point of irivolity. q. B. Peterson & Brother, of Philadelphia, tell us that we would much oblige Miss Dupuy, aa well as her publisher, by reading her latest novel, “The Gypsy’ Warning.’? We should like to oblige a novelist so industrious, but remembering the pain of attempting to read hey elght previous works, we mat the ni aah eins ae ‘Loyal Unto Death” is a novel published by Carleton & Co, The style of the book may be Judged from the fact thatitis written onthe re- finement of art principle, allusions to Launcelot and Guinevere, Madonna-like purity, Cleopatra re- ceiving Antony, Admtrable Crichton, and all other well known names being beautifully sprinkled on nearly every page, “The Wicked Woods of ‘lobercevil ;” “Expiated” and “My Little Girl” are three recent additions to Osgood’s library of novels. A Boston paper pro nounces the first “a very powerful novel.” New Bedford js relied upon to endorse the second as ‘'a tragic story highly emotional, and witten with de- cided power,” and, nobody being at hand to “puff” the third, the publishers say it is‘a very fresh, readable story, of no little power and originality.” It will be observed that “power” is the essential feature of all these opinions, a happy circum- stance, since it isnot found inthe books. As a specimen of the power and originality of these novels, here ig one. taken at random from “My Little Girl’ :— “I really think, now, ir yee will excuse me, I shall go sh uEP pare at past ten already, and I want to see Mile. Dutont “But you can’t go out in thts rain, you know. IWs absurd to have a cab to cross the street in, @ bit. Phil waited. Another rubber was played through. Smythe walked to the window, turew up his arms over his head, and yawned loudly. see Ley said Shairp, “We might have a little something else fora change, el “Ab,” said Smythe, “we ht. Confound it, though, we can’t play here, and”—palling out his vain — "PvE got a most particular appointment at eleveu.' “J haven’t had a hand at loo for—tet me see—six months, I know, if it's a day,” said Shairp. His ee had ten objectlons—overruled in ten seconds, One of the party never played at loo, and left them. The younger pigeon, who had just got into newly farnished chambers, sald— “It paws so with wain, or we might go to my diggings. Whatabawitia! One’a boots would be sopped thwough before one could get into a hansom.”’ So they played at the club. From this it will be seen what @ shabby creature “My Little Girl” must be. Another of those books about nothing is ‘Driven from the Path,” @ novel “edited by Dr. Charles Smart” and published by D. Appleton & Co. The dialogue is insipid and the incidents and story are in every way commonplace, Appleton’s “International Scientific Series,” which promises so much for scientific readers, is making slow progress. Since the publication of Professor Tyndall's “Forms of Water” and Walter Bagelov’s “Physics and Politica,’ last year, but a single volume has been added to the series, Dr. Edward Smith’s “Foods.” It isa valuable and interesting work, worthy of general perusal and study. ~ Estog & Jaurlat, of Bostoz, ‘ire publishing a somewhat liar series whicn they call “Popular Science for the People.” The first volume ef the series, “The Unity of Natural Phenomena,” trom the French of M. Saigey, has already appeared. It ig tittle more than an introduction to the study of nature, but will be found interesting to the general reader. Many of Professor Huxley’s most advanced Opinions appear from time to time in his addresses before public and scientific bodies and his occa- sional réviews and periodicals, ‘The sntagontsms which he excites make a volume of these essays, Peculiariy interesting, and bis “Lay Sermons,” published three years ago, thus became one of the most noted books of the time, His utterances since that time are now gathered into a volume called “Critiques and Addresses,’ which Is pub- Usned by the Appletons. Though not likely to pro. voke so much theological discussion as the former series, these addresses have even more general interest. The “Introduction to Roman Law,” by the late Professor Hadley, of Yale Coliege, published by D. Appleton & Co., ig a work of value, which com- mends itself to all students of the subject, ‘The same house publish a “Compendium of Greek and Roman Classcial Literature,” by the Rey. Mr. Lonage, which is the moat convenient manual of the kind ever printed. The first volume of Appleton’s revised “‘Ameri- can Cyclopedia” has been issued from the press. Except in additions to the viographical depart- ment and to recent history, with some corrections made necessary by science and progress, it is in- ferior to the oid volume. Many valuable articles are omitted altogether and others are so ‘cut down’? as to be useless. Even in the biographical additions there are marked blunders. An oftcer like General Abercrombie is omitted, while all the young Adamse# and Abbotts are inserted. If the work is to be periormed throughout in the same feebie manner it ought not have been undertaken. ‘The previous work was loosely and often bombasti- cally written, was sometimes inaccurate in matters of fact, and was generally feeble and unsatisfactory. It sadly needed revision, but we regret that, so far 88 we can judge from the only volume of the new edition yet published, all the old faults are to be retained and new ones added. NEWARK’S LAST SENSATION. A Police Patrolman Pummelling His Sergeant—Jealousy the Cause=The “Woman in the Case” shying Beer Glasses at Her Husband—Arrest of Both—Much Excitement Among Newark Peelers. For some time past, as the HERALD has repeat- edly set forth, the police torce of Newark has been @ subject of much public discussion on account of the mediocre character of many of its mem- bers as regards their qualifications, or rather disqualifications, as police oficers, but now has occurred @ matter which cannot fail to bring greater odium than ever on the force. This isa diagraceful rencontre which took place on Saturday evening between a patrolman named James Haw- kins and Sergeant William F. Bensoa, growing, it is alleged, out of jealousy on the part of Hawkins— Jealousy of Mrs, Hawkins and Sergeant Benson. It appears the two men have long been on very inti- mate terms, so that their families have frequently met together in each other’s houses. Latter! Hawkins, who enjoys among his brother ofiicera THS SOUBRIQUET OF HAWKSHAW, became possessed of the idea that Benson and Mrs. Hawkins were much too intimate; so much go, in iact, that the former used to visit the Hawkins he during the absence of its lord and master, and there deport himself in sucha manner that Hawkins began to cry to himself, ‘Oh, save me from my friends! On Satarday night the storm which had long been brewing in the patroiman’s breast burst. According to one report Ha’ lected to go on duty at eight o'clock and staid at home unexpectedly in anticipation of Benson’s coming, Benson came, and then came algo the bursting of the storm, The two men got into a war of words, which finaily resulted in biows, apd Benson retired with a bieeding nose and a se- zere battered face, Straightway he proceeded, SHIRT FRONT COVERED WITH BLOO: before Justice Lambert, of the Second einct Police Court, and swore out @ warrant against Hawking, charging him with assault and battery. wkins was duly arrested, but after a short stay at the station was liberated on $100 ball to appear for examination tis forenoon, All sorts of stories flew around regarding the matter, including some no i disgustingly inde- cent than absurd, and yesterday the affair was the talk of the town. There would seem to be some ground ‘or Hawkins’ jealous ieelings, from the fact that yesterday morning MRS, HAWKINS WAS ARRESTED also, and for a while locked ap in a cell, charged by her own husband with assaulting him early in the morning with several drinking glasses. He said she juited him, too, by telling him to his jace that Benson was @ better man than bhe is by nO means handsome, but, on the 1873.—TRIPLE_ SHEUT. contrary, rather plain, though not without taste in the matter of dress, Benson is quite @ - looking fellow, of fine physique, with dark ir, mustache. eyes and SERGEANT BENSON STATES that there is not a particle of real grounds for wkins to be jealous, Hawkins keeps a candy ured: re 10 Broad street, above the Morris and Essex night, Benson avers, to come on Satur. meet some lends of during his if eld and iy em Haring) e, ie ent, he Wis and found Hawkins there? Wat, hile giving ia some friendly advice to go on duty, lest he migh! be dischar, Hawkins, who, according to Ben- on, Was slightly intoxicated, then hauled off and Struck him. The officer in’ charge of the sta- tion says, however, that Hawkins was perfectly sober when arrested. Hawkins‘ls an ofticer of the First precinct, but has not been on duty since the fracas It is thought that the matter will be mm- vestigated by the police authoritica, 80 a8 to deter- mine meter Benson or Hawkjns gre fit men to be longer pt on the force, JSNTRAL MARKET, At ten minutes past eight o'clock last evening, fire broke out in the basement of Central Market, corner of Forty-ighth street and seventh avenue, and caused damages to the extent of $1,000 to the Various stand owners and $500 to the building. DROWNED BODIES FOUND. The military authoritics of Fort Colambus yester- day morning informed Coroner Keenan that the body ot a drowned child had floated ashore on the weat side of Governor's Island, The body was sent to the Morgue, where an Inquest wil! be held, About half-past six o’clock yesterday morning the body of an unknown man, forty years of age, was found floating in the dock, foot of Seventy- fifth street North River, by an oficer of the Thirty- first precinct. Deceased was five feet stept inches in ht, with sandy hair and whiskers all around his face, but no mous- tache. He wore a red plaid shirt, froek coat panté and vest, and shoes with nails and tips, an gray socks. Evidentiy the remains had been in he water but a short time. The was removed to the Morgue. In possesson of the deceased were found one gold sovereign, two $2 bills, four twenty- five-cent ae 4 three ten-cent stamps, three fifty- cent stam! ive five-cent pieces, three pennies, & lead pencil and anecktie. The very minute descrip- tion of the remains and the articles found on the Dodyaigiven. by. Reraeant Blake, of the Thirty-first preci may to the identification of the body a the Morgue, foot of Twenty-sixth street, ver, DBOWNED WHILE BATHING, Provipzrog, R. L, August 17, 1878. Frank Hare, salesman in a carpet store, was drowned this afternoon while bathing with his wife at Bullock’s Point. PRINT OLOTHS MARKET, Print cloths market strona st the cbse cl ma! Bales. of the weex, 96,000 pieces, at Go, for ex! and 6c. for standa SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. ‘morn 12 88 Hell Gate....,..eve OCEAN STEAMERS, Moon rises., DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. +|Liverpool..!29 Broadway .|Glasgow..../72 Broaaway, 1..)4 Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green 15 Broadway Steamers. 4 Bowling Green s8.Broadway "ieee jowling Green. Bowling Green Aug. Urent.......cSepe 6. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 17, 1878. hie ia i ABRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Egypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool Aug 6 and ieenstown Tthe with: sndee ‘ena 487 aauergers Fw Hurst. Aug 13, lat 44 14, lon 46 18, passed ship Bombay, sro aanshlh City of New York (Br), Lochead, Liverpool d stown 6th, with mdge and passengers to uz 12, lat 45 41, lon 42 16, passed a bi a Sth, iat 8 84, ion. 47 29, sehr rigged steamer, bound east: nh Kirella'ory and’ ship ‘Bombay, bound weeks 17, iat miles east of Sandy Hook, passe a brig rigue steamer, bound east; same date, 177 miles east ot do, steamship City of London, hence for Liverpool. 8 He Livingston, Mallory, Savannah Aug ise and passengers to Garrison. pamehip Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point ana Pa A ‘mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship John Gio: Winters, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and aesengers toJ 0 Kenyon. aeeemsbis manip) rant pee ne, Philadelphia, with mdse to é Bip He jene NOH .aprnelson, Hamburg 57 days, in ch, 00. Bark Kana" (Gon, ‘Davidaon, Singapore 121 days, with mdse to order. Bork Pan (Nor), Falch, Liverpool -85 days, in ballast to order, Bark Orvar Roa Sop, Johannesen, London 48 days, ‘with mdse to French, Edye & Co, sain ere, Domne: (Sor), Housten, Newry 33 days, in last to order. Bark Energia (Ital), Cervetto, Glasgow 50 days, with water pipes to Francis Spies 4 Co; vessel to master. tags bay E Ke? ecitab, Gardella, Antwerp 53 days, 0. to Slocovicl y Bark E H Duvall (Br), Rogers, Antwerp via Delaware Park Guiseppe Gapurro. (lta): Siegsint, Genoa 45 4 jark Guise} . Biaggini, Genoa and Gibraltar 33 days, with marie. £0, to Blocovich & Co, Bark BW GriMths, Drammond, Havana 20 rtoJagEWard Uo. boa daha San Gactano (Ital), M ‘ig San Gao ey laggella, Hamburg 44 days, ri wits Forgtuta, (Ferd ‘Meaqulta, Oporto, 88 days, wi ‘01 juita, winevealy £e., to Wagemever 4 Brune si ——, Iquique April with nitrate of with salt, Brig Ali ja (ier), soda to order. Brig Abbie Clifford, Clifford, Curocoa 21 days fustic de to Joseph Foulkes’ Sons; vessel tod E Ward & Hirig C A Hoard (of Yarmouth, NS), Messenger, Arecii Ta ettamn eta gaye aeernaie eek A tohr Gertrude, trom Nassiut for New. York” Seed Brig Maggnia (of 8t John, NB), Jordan, Arroyo, PR, w day ifigat, and molasses to Galway & Cassado— Brig Mechanic (of Portland), Gould, Saga 11 days, wi gurar and molasees to Chaties Luling & Co; vessel oy Miller & Houghton. TT, 18dayr, Brig Anna (of Bermada, Card, East Hi . with salt to Russell & Howe ; yeagelta masts a Sehr Eri (of Machias), Stuart, Manzanilla lays, with ‘mol and melado 2 ordcr; vessel to Simpson & Ulapp. Sobr Altavelia (of Elisworth), Mattox, Jacksonville, 9 days, with yelfow pine, to Gilbert Hunter & Son; vessel to Warren re Sehr Sallic Ann, Willett, Virginia, Schr J F Doughty, Clark, Virginia. Sehr A Prodmore, Rosell, Virginia, Schr P A'Banders, Godfrey, Virginia. Sehr J H Seguine, Corson, Virginia. Schr Mott lell, Van Keynegom, Georgetown (DC), 8 days, with coal "to the Maryland Company; yessel to F. Sohi August comuli lown the Potomac river, to the northward ol larvland § Point, passed 7 dead bodies floating, ed @ night or two previous; 16th, ne eum, ‘eu posed rol Lo" 7 baht Bone J Satterthwaltes ol ir ; Estelie Day. Geery, Phil Riphis for Boston. Steamship Acashne: ween % Rector, New Bedford for New New York. le: Feproeed to be. from tho steamer Wawaset, which was passed @ large steamer lying too, hi to ¢ down. CN ani aa F Cabot, Parker, Restioss, Hi ell, Phil phic’ Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, and Dassenizer} to Baring & Davis, re NB, for New f, Hartford for New York: jor, jartfol ord for New York Schr Harriet Gerdines, iil ; fa Ann, Caswall Providence for New York. if 2 McCroskey, Skidmore, Providence for New rk. Sehr Kate Callahan, Avery, 6 \t for New Yor! Schr Win L Peck, Bunce, Norsinert tor New Tore Schr Napoleon, Smith, Fall Kiver for Rehr apn Biles, Caswell, Providence. tar Now York. Sent Lacy Chuteh, Ryder, Pawtucket tr New York. Sear BF Meany, Lewis, Portiaud for Rew York, with “Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, with ence is mave and pusvengbrs " BOUND RAST. Stoamshin Nereus, Boarse. Now York for Bo! 4 Schr The Star (Br), Clark, New York for 8¢ Joho, NB, Bchr Amos Bri, Knapp, Haverstraw for Ly gone eeanen rown, Sackett, Haverstraw for cht A GLaweon, Fitzpatrick, New York for Provi- len Schr Rath H Baker, York for Yarmouth. Fisker Baltimore for Rew tinea. Shaw, Baltimore w Haven. Schr Oak, jmore Behr Ruth Shaw for Ne Wind at sunset 82, light Marine Disasters. Srxaxsmr Vanmnuanp (Dutch), from Antwerp, previ- ously reported at the ne Delaware slightly dial Lied ‘arrived at Philadelphia. 7th aust; without as. Buia Eumvona (Br), Baltimore, while ye ‘ood & Co's whart, cap, and carried Scun Newton Boorn, at San Francisoo Aug 8 from Mors. hava, reporta:—June b, when 8 miles from Farallones voyage), John Faulkner, —? tell from the io, ahd was drowned; he Was® native of ud, axed about 48 years neon, at Halifax Mth from aig ee ‘an foul ot Wilkiuson, an wnd broke OOM, ar off in tho ay martingdle 1d he: ar. outwar a Laue faa SELES 28 RAN Pa the rocks near Owl's Was got off ith by tho aid of 4 tag. a Gibson was tomas a. Miro Gcorgetow Wor a Var 5s any’ assistance could be rend B Fas Brown \segg Newcastin, NSW, June 15—8hip Wildwood, bourne, ree being gogkes pitenaay the + and @ strong current heeled her over on ie where she lies In a yery bad position. Two failed to get her off last evening. Notice to Mart NORTR SEA—GERMAN COAST-—CHANGES ADDITIONS 16 ‘THE LIGHTS IN THE RLBY Ovree Expr Licnt Vrsseu (No )—A signal gun will be fired from this verssl in toggy weather. Mippee Euex lacir Vesser (No 2) shows now two fixed white lights vertically from the mali mu Licut is building. It will be fixed whi aibve 8 mile direction between the whit ‘yisibie 8 miles in an easter!: barrel bi The illuminating apparatus Beloit ofthe fourth orter, Mand the fight be 48% fee ba pi Eight 13 sallding. Tt will be fixed whi glevated $34 feet, and visible anljes fo the west wi far as the white barrel ard, shag apparaies will be dlepecie: de fourth order and fire fower wall bet miles wast ‘of the ‘entrance 10 Bk buttel Harbor, mn, lat 53.68 3) N, lon 9 06 i. aUTSAND Li ‘esse has ab) ball at magth anda ane Serautand’™ painted 5h white letters le. Paaxnsex Lignr is fixed white, elevated 36 fect ai high ‘water, and visible 6 miles between the waite buoys Nos Il and 14 ‘The illuminating apparatus is trie of 3 the water level, and visible 8 mules. It is seen from as sand Light’and with mark. : illuminating apparatus 1s dioptric, of the tourt the light tower is quadrangular, painted, white, w pecker ta, and is at Schlickburg. Position, lat63 41 N, Graverort Lraar V: Le lack wicker ball asthead, and the Dane, aravorort’ is alt nted in whi m: int lettes sido. Itis near the black barrel buoy No. esels inust pass to northward of it. ‘aur is building. It is to be fixed white, ele Above High water, and visiole © miles the Appears will be dioptric, of the fifth order black gupola, and pieced pon’ the RW polat ot Sue a reno, ear lon ian vac joker bail ‘xeauct has wi at masthead. and the name ay pa inted on each Vessels must tp it. Scuunay Licnt—. it in added to thi d white it beacon eh 5 al th water and visible 3 miles. The whit light ible in all directions; the light 18 visible peswean white barrel buoy No 2 and the black barrel baoy No RTT SRA—COABT OF FRANC —I IN DUNKIRE ROAD, The commander of thedespawn boat Foam bas given fe fouigwing information relating to the dangerous ank irk Road :— On Bank there is atch of about 500 bdo: 4 im extent from east to west and the samo from port south, which d. speared The highest part of pare, ig about + above water during spring tid it is att in te ie scat eae ke bet rn edge, whicl E rr th Ne it From Highest ait he tpl ot efirinckon! m f, and the red ligh: oF ino at Ly unkirk Tower 3 Ry 87 tn the 9] a Oe rE et eye left of the Casino. ‘The spires of aera hidden by Saeko gives lime passing over highest part of arings magnetic. Variation, 15,25 westerly in 1873) ‘MUDITERRANBAR—SARDINIA. PORTRO _ ISLAND—SUNKRS, SAN ‘bas Deen received of the existence of (autfredo Bock), with 2 in sunken roc! feet wate: etween Pojnt Colonni Genta, south end. ie. ani in Pietro Istand. It lies W Pe C tant neer! halls gs hibaraeh ar dtr mile. wh; 8 Hydrographic Oltco, Washington, De, aly 2 Spoken. Steamship Colorado, Hi: from San Francisco , fog Yokohama Aug S lati at Melon BOW hip Westminster (Br), Grose, from Bassein for Livers ark Bertie (Nor) ‘Berg, from Belfast, (or Baltimore, uly BL, 1a wb lon sae i Foreign Ports. Boxsay, July 1—In port ships Wm Woodbury, Harré man, for Liverpool; nspareit (Br), Purdy, unc. CaLcvrta, July i—In port ps Royal Alice | (Br), Froghes; Artist fen. Sargent, and Frank Flint, Wil! for New York ; Jean Ingclow, Shiliaber, for Boston; ©; Urpet Cheever, from aud tor do, arr! ved June 29, atled fro Saugor Juno 27, ship Phitosopher (Br), El- few Yor! q Cououao, June 29—Sailed, bark Loch Awe (Br), Scott, Now York. Caraantey, Aug 5—In port bark Florence Peters, B comb, for north of Hatteras in 5 days; brigs A Lothrop, for do 4; Valencia, 11, for do 6; Nimwat B a an i for do 5; Sportsman, Biancha’ ir do Webber, for do 8; Iza, Kahrs, fot do 6; sc! day 5 A Kellar, for do : Kan, for donext rer Casrcirasgwm PEE Ariived, bark Undine ar, ney, 4 Binur. Aug D-Ariived, brig Frances Lewey, Lewey, mn Howno.u.y, Aug 5—Arrived, ship Coringa, Ropes, of Bos: ton. Sailed 8th, ship Poritan, Doane, Hong Kong. Hiaitram, Aug Ye-arrived, b Bledone (Br). ‘Thomp- SLirmnoon aug 15—Arrtved, steamship Kenilworth @r), Putt, Philadel » NZ, ‘Fane 1—Arrived, Dark Stormy Potréf Br), Read, Ban Francisco, Pare Giace Bays CB, Aug 6—Arrived, schr Lookout w York, vig Aug Eatlea, brig Ltasie-Zittloven, Dow, New Sroicranar, J Ang 15—Arrived, steamship Misassippt ary Robe! 1. ncleated Ibth. steamship Nestorian (Bx), Watts, Liver ol, Newcastiz, NSW, Jane 15—In port ship Wild 3 Bin Francisco, bark Ethe Boring, % Pouohawa: ie; aise the Wheatlandside: Condlct, Cairns, Galatea and British King, for San Frau ¢ Pi July 6—I J Ceres (Br), for yehodpiao, July 2—In por brig Br), 1orou, Aug ll—Arrived, schr Maggie B (Br), McBacy ern, New York. Cleared 1ith, bark Sarah Gilmore, Citfford, Cuba. Pe ign 15—Cleared, steamship Sarmatian (Br), ly rpool. eens Suly 24-Sailed, bark Schamyl, Snow, New Sypyuy, NSW, June 14~—In port ship Newe: Breaks “hon Bah Hrascisao. Migs also’ tie Bvslom, aed Berkshire, for do, do. Stxcaroks, June 25—In port brig Nellie Hastings, Hak lett, tor Boston. 5? Htexa, July 15-In port ship Fort Regent (Br), Ob gen. from Tioile for New York, diag sehr Edie Watera, jarnes, from ay tor ay. ‘Brdoune NE, ‘Aug 12—Arrived, brig Asbler (Br), Rob © 4 Srpnev, OD, Au 4—Clearetl, sohrs Alfred Keen, Pills bury, New York; Carrie , MoFarland, do} brig Siskummerit rgaard, do; 7th, #6! *Qiuniac ‘Aug toAarrived, ship Kate Troop (Br), —— Nn 5 er, Dublin; bark Boosie Parker’ (Sth. Yarsewortbs kat werp. Sr Jonn, NB, Aug 15—Arrived, ships Reunion, Caria and Felicia, Murray, Liverpool; bark Cherokee, Kirk z Cleared 14th, bark Europa, Jol Penarth 1st, ship Kendrick Fish, Watts, Liverpool, oar Case, Baldwin, New York. Tosraw (Mexico), July 17—In 0 from=— fustarrived. Res, Belg, anes te American Ports. BOSTON, Aug 16—Cle: steamship Norme! son, Philadelphia; bar! ah Hobart, Pi Caiedonia CB; ton (Rus), Bein, Lepre: Aguidneck, Johnson, Aspinwall; RM Baltimore; schrs H F Blaisdell, Woods, do; ORalted—Steaunsoip George Appold ; barks Fredont a eainst Orgs i s Batterie Geaeees Pris eae Phase ark; brigs British’ Quee’ e, Geo! Con ust, i Roger: ‘and others, et syd] 1ith—Arrived, steamship Apies, Phil do; Achilles, do; barks foughton, Uott Rivehie, New Oricans; Armenia,’ Capo Town Mary Allerton, Rio Grande; Jane Harriet (Br), Tot FOOANGOI ‘Aug 15—Arrived, schre Abbie L Cutie, Smith, and Darius Eddy, Conant, New York. ” Cleared—Sehr Louis Sinith, Webber, New York. TH, Aug 16—Sailed, schr Margaret Reinhart, Phile IARLBSTON, Aug 17—Arrived, steamship Georgia Crowell new are Xi FORTRESS MONROR, Aug 17—Passed in for Baltt- por fbi Minerva, nd pare Boy fro Pin Botat enic, from ua; Dundee, i Behe an Swaneo, from West Indice’ . A Cites ary rorige Agnes Ra: PR; Eabornfd anit Nollie, Ware, for the West ind! sehr Georgette, trom Toronto for Bermuda, YALL RIVER, Aug lé—Arrived, echr Mist, Muncey, le, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Wild Banter Es, (tne Mary E Amaden, Brooke hief, Snow, New ¥. 4 ‘ork. 1th, Grace Cushing, Bailey, Georgeto' Dot Amos Walker, Washington; Marion act and Bila Amsden, Bich, do; Quéen of the South, Phil ae NPort, Aug 0—Arrivec, nee lark, Newport (aad tatfed atte Yor Soy aeeea 12 YPe Howes, Johnson, Ruatage ees ant 12—Satled, schr Constance. steamship Louisiana, tor Liverpool, ison the bar, M—In port sohrs Wi ovd, Clifford, inte eh ; Edward ie; Hail, Darree, . NoRWicH. Aug 1ocsalled, sche Cente Gordo, New Farren Gates, uddoxen; # Holmes, Alexandria. for Ab tyn’s Point. Balled rSehe Charmer, Aloxand ‘Von der Hi Al i "PO HUARD Au ie el re ight brig. rs Fred. Ric Olive Elizabeth, Randall, New York. hrs Favorit lorton’s Point Ul, Rackett, New Y NEW 0} ved, schr “ id out, "sth al |. bark Alpine, NEWPO! Ne under flow York. {or for dale vont York. " NEW LONDON, Anz 16—Arrived, achts Hudson, and. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 17—Arrived, steamship Vader twerp, rove, Georgetown, DO; RICHMOND, Aug M—Arrivod, 96 ts Alabama, Church- Magione scouts OB inn Het andi jalied—s inns, ry, an Kelly, New Work; H G Ely, MoRwadoes Tronten ver yary, ‘oink, SAN FRANOISCO, Ang #~Arrived, sh: (Br), Japp, Zebu; bark Calo Cola aw)” 5 os rico. Sailed—Barks Queen Em: if Gem of the Ocean, Tuttle, Fats ralagria Nene iF. ships Grace Darling, Binn, qaunte Dinsmore, Liverpool; bark North Bear er), SAVANNAH, Ang 17—Arrived, steamship Zodiae, Cha: pin, New York, SALEM, Aug 1 Arrived, schr David Crockett, Per: kin: BY few, ‘or! ied, ug 6—Sailed, ‘ks Amelia, Fe Byd. aon (Bor Mok innoms long Wohge eChampe” + Uts. DY, A ney, NSW; &th, Tol conn MESCHLLANBOUS, Ampere DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS 0 foea Ah gd vaca a ie pay ebanateg het tenets Brate. Yano} advice TeRkDWMIOK 1. KING’ A Counsellor-at-Law, 863 Broadway, HERALD BRANCH OFFIOR, BROOKLYN, « Corner of Fulton avenue rum sireet, Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. On Sunday from3 to 9 P. M. ) BaoLutE DIVORCES LEGALLY O8TAIN) A different bid, Desertion, &c., sufficient cannon ublticst quit no charge unt div Rdvioe tree M, HOUSE, ‘Attorney, or 1) roadways