The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1873, Page 10

10 THE GALLOWS. Execution of Levin Palmer and James West in Maryland. Scaffold Scenes at Towsontown and in Baltimore City. Female Honor and the Security of Hu- man Life Vindicated, Zast Moments on Earth and Moving to the Scaffold. “BY THE NECK TILL YOU ARE DEAD.” Confession ‘and Praver. West's BALTIMORE, August 22, 1873. The execution of Levin Palmer, for outrage, took place at Towsontown, the county seat of Baltimore county, soon alter seven o'clock this morning. THE CRIME Was committed on the 3d of August, 1870, on a Ger, man girl named Mary Sengle. The girl and an old man named Adam Beckel were going out at night, ©n one of the roads near Baltimore, to search for berries, when they were assailed by Palmer and another negro named Pritchard. The old man was beaten until he was insensible, and the girl out- aged. The negroes were employed on a farm near by, and were soon afterwards arrested and identi- fled by their victim. Before.the trial occurred Pal- mer escaped from the Towsontown Jail,, but Pritchard was convicted and hanged in Septem- ber, 1871. Alter his escape Palmer went to sea, and on landing in Baltimore last December from a West India voyage he was detected, tried and con- victed, He denied his guilt until a short time ago, when he made a full confession, the details of which are unfit for publication. SKRTCH OF THE CONVICT. Palmer was a heavy mulatto, with a dull, good- matured face, thirty-fve years old, and was born in Talbot county, Maryland. He was an industrious “Farewell to you all; Yhope we wil all meet in | Heaven.” The Sherif then drew the cap over his head, centinning to | murmur ?.. 1 fare: well!” ‘The said “Goodoy!” for the last time and descended tne 6 wing the ad- Mierd Josue receive spirit.” Then he rive D thout @ quiver while the lest moment was wi upon him. The scaffold was so arranged that the entire bottom fell to the ground when the trigger ‘was drawn. Palmer had 3) A 10NG DROP, not less than five and’a half feet, but his neck was notbroken, He kicked his feet convulsively fer two minutes, drew up his legs at the knees and otherwise gave evidence of severe suffering. In about four minutes he was still, save for the mo- tion of the body as it swung in the morning ereeze. COFFINED, After hanging twenty-five minutes the body was cut down and life pronounced extinct, and it was then delivered to his relatives. Execution of James West. « BALTIMORE, August 22, 1873. James West, colored, was hanged in the yard of the city jail this morning for the murder of his paramour, Annie Gibson, in March last. Soth the parties were bad characters, West having served 3 term in the Penitentiary and the womah being a petty thief. They had lived together for several years and had one child. Previous to the murder West had quarrelied with her on account of her un- faithiulness to him and had left her togoona spree, On the 18th of March he returned, in- furiated with bad whiskey, and, after locking her upin her room, butchered her to death with a hatchet. Then he went to the nearest station house and surrendered himself to the police. He was tried and convicted in July. Since being sen- tenced several appeals have been made for ex- ecutive clemency, but Governor Whyte has per- sistently refused to interfere, After his death warrant was read to him West showed | EXTREME FEAR AND. WEAKNESS. He was in terror of death, and thoughts of the future drove him almost wild. Lately, however, he had recovered his courage and composed himself for death. He has been under the ministrattons of Father Noonan, colored, of St, #rancis Xavier's Catholic Church, and, the Oblate” Sisters, a Catholic organization. They have been con- stant in their attendance upon him, and had succeeded in restoring him to calmness of mind, During Thursday the condemned Man took leave of his few relatives and distributed among them the few things he possessed. Father Noonan spent last night with him up to ten o’clock in religious exercises. West then ate a hearty supper and went directly off into a sound sleep. His sleep was so deep that he had to be awakened ata little before five o’clock this morn- ing. He begged that he might have A LOOK AT THE SCAFFOLD upon which he was to die. The oficers at first re fused, fearing the effect it might have upon him; man, had never been in any previous trouble, and had served with credit in the federal army. He said he ielt happier | aiter he had made his confession, and was ready to | die, West, the negro who was hanged at Ralti- | more to-day, wanted Palmer to become a Catholic, | but the latter turned to Methodism, and has been | attended by the Rev. J. B. Stitt, of that Church. | Daring the last month he became an enthusiastic | Feligionist. He did litte else but pray and sing, | and at night he would keep the other inmates of ; the jail awake with his lond shouting, He has ex- | hibited no fear and has expressed a willingness to aie at any time, When his death warrant was read, he said that | he had had two years longer to run than he ought to bave had, and wished that he could be hanged | immediately. He has shown some other singular characteristics. On Wednegday the Sherif came to measure him, to secure the measure for the cap | and shroud, when he begged that they might be white, instead of black, and at once gave the cor-.| rect dimensions of his figure. He asked that he | might be hanged at night, so that noone could ‘witness his death; and when ti Sheriff told him \ ‘that was impossible, he begged that it should take | glace very early in the morning. | He passed \ BIS LAST HOURS | On earth very quietly. On Thursdgy afternoon his | mother, uncle and sunt said farewell to him and he | remained in company with his spiritual adviser for a fewhours. He dictated a letter to his brothers | nd sisters full of the stock feligious expressions | common to doomed criminals. In it he said:— | “You all may have this world, but give me Jesus, for heaven !s my home; there I shall see my brother and sister, and I hope to meet West who is to go at the same time, and alsol hope to meet Holliohan and Nicholsoa.”’ Palmer had been a church Member, and so far as @ man of his stolid temperament could be, he seemed repentant. | ter eating his supper last night, he went to | sleep, and was awaked at midnight to see his | ancle, who kad brought out a coffin for him. He | Temained awake a few moments, during which he | tracked a joke with one of the Deputy Wardens, | and then resumed his siumbers. He woke up at ball-past four this morning, and immediately com- i menced singing and praying. Y | | He swept out and tieaned up his cell regularly, as he has done every | flay, and seemed to take as much pains as ever to | Mx things neatly. Then he lit a cigar and stood | 1m the door of bis cell smoking, occasionally saunt- | ering up and down the corridor, and exchanging | rommonplace remarks with other prisoners. His | bearing was wondertiully cool, showing no traces of | religious excitement or pbysical dread. He was anxious for his breakfast and made a very hearty meal. At ball-past six o’clock Rev. Mr. Stitt was admit- | ted to his cell, Paimer shook hands with him and | shen they engaged in | DEVOTIONS. | Palmer became somewhat excited, and bellowed | his prayers aod hymos in a loud, harsh voice | bt ga reverberated through every corner of the jail. A few minutes after seven o'clock Shesiff Robin- son and his deputies entered with CAP AND SHROUD, which had been made of white muslin, to accom. | @odate the wishes of Paimer. He was standing at | the end of his cell awaiting them with composure. He bad on a white shirt and collar, white neckti ES, vest, dark striped trousers and button gaiters. je smiled once or twice when some one would address him; bit fora moment his fortitude for- sook him and his knees shook under him. He | quickly recovered his composure and held out his bands to be pinjoned. As it was done he raised his eyes asi! in supplication, As soon as the shroud had beed buttoned about him the Sheriff started ior | THE SCAFFOLD. This had been erected in the jail yard, and was in full view irom the surrounding elevations and | om Inuny houses in the town, It had been in- nded to get all the children out of Towsontown to-day on a picnic to prevent them from Witnessing the dreadful sight. But vesterday a multitude of iitue ones piayed over the scaifold, and one in- aden boy made a perfect model of it, in which ye hanged an engy, to the great delight of bia ju- ventie audience, The scaffold was a substantial structure, and was the same as had been used for the execution of Pritchard, the accomplice of | Palmer. Paimer could see it from his cell window, and frequently gave directions concerning it while it was in process of erection. | THE EXECUTION was fixed at the earliest possibie hour, in accord- | ance with Paimer’s desires, aud to disappoint the | ‘eat crowd who would have gathered to witness | he sight if tt had occurred later in the day. | « Jed out frow his cell, his religious adviser havin; reviously administered the sacrament to him and ken leave. Baid, “Good by, old jail.” and walked along the sorridor, down the stairs aud across the ground floor to adoor in the rear wall. The prisouers were all at their celi windows looking at the mournful procession. Many of them were tua ‘eat state of excitement, and the warden, Jearfal fist they would cry and shoat, as at the execution ®t Pritchard, had taken the precaution jo enjoin silence upon them. Just del passing through the doorway Palmer stopped, and, looking around on the awe-stricken faces, said, “Goodby, Jriends and relatives and all; I’m going home to Jesus.” balled out, “Goudby, goodby. ‘the procession then passed through the door- ‘way, which opened very close to the steps oi the scaffold. The prisoner was accompanied by the Rey. Mr, Stitt, Sherif Robinson and two Deputies. It was just twenty-two minutes aiter seven as he ascen the steps. There were less than thirty persons within the jail yard, and some dozen of pros had congregat on the hill outside. ‘he early hour device had proved successful, and before ‘diay the thing was done town knew ef it. As Palmer stood upon the scaffeld he said ina low tone, inaudibie except to those around him, “God be merciful to me a sinner.’’ The attendant clergyman then read to him ¥srious consoling passages from the Bible. Mr. Es broke down in a few moments, bis fortitude {t him and he was compelled to descend irom the gallows. Palmer shook hands with him, and aiso ‘With the others on the scaffold, Just aa one of the Gepnties was pinioning bis feet the Sheriff asked Palmer how he feit, and the latter replied, gmilingiy, “Never so happy in my life,” Just as ¢ Sheri was abont to draw the cap over bis Hed WO SOO uiple Itt Was twenty minutes past seven when Palmer was | faith As Palmer came out of the cell he | Some of them | people in the little | but he pleaded to them with tears in his eyes and they finally consented. He was taken out ot the back door of the jail and allowed to gaze on the instrument of death, He ex- amined it with the curiosity of a child who sees something marvellous, and, after looking at it for 1ully five minutes, he drew a long breath of satisfaction and remarked, “That don’t look so bad; not half so bad as I thouglit it would, Idon't fear that. At first I had an idea that jt would shock me, but now Iam satisfied that it will not, and I don’t think I will weaken going up the steps.”? West was then conducted back to his cell and his breakfast offered him, but he would take nothing until he had received holy communion. He called in @ little son of the warden, who had oiten read to him, and thanked him for his Kindness, The child burst into tears, and West knelt down and prayed for him. A few fein before the boy had seen West stuffing cot- ton in his ears, and when he asked him why he dia it he said it was to prevent him from hearing the profanity and bad language of other prisoners. THE LAST MOMENTS. Soon after eight o'clock in the morning Father Noonan arrived at the jail in company with Mr. Van Daal, a candidate for holy orders, West was conducted to the Directors’ room, where he was closeted with his religious advisers. He made his last confession and parjook of the holy communion. Father Noovan then administered the sacrament of extreme unction and anointed the doomed man. He asked to see @ negro named White, who was contined in the jail, and the latter was permitted to speak to and shake hands witn him. At seven minutes before ten the procession moved across the main hall of the jail to the gal- lows. This was the same as Nichoison and Hollo- han were hanged upon three weeks ago, but it was erected in the most secluded comner of the jail yard, It could only be witnessed by people on the enitentiary wall and on the roois of the dozen jouses which commanded a view of the scene. Notwithstanding this endeavor to secure privacy there was a crowd of five thousand people in the streets and on the hills around the jl trying to secure & glimpse of the frightful spectacle, The crowd was composed of rough elements, and as it stood broiling in the hot sun consoled itself with maledictions against the Sheriff for preventing them from seeing the sight. One man mounted @ horse block and harangued the people on what he called this tyranny, and was greeted with lond applause. Not more than three hundred people witnessed the execution, and less than fifty were admitted inside the jail. THE PROCESSION TO THE SCAFFOLD consisted of West, Father Noonan, Sheriff Kane and Deputy Sheriff Roseman. West was pinioned and the black shroud fell to his knees, He walked steadily, but there was @ wild ae in his eyes, and he looked at the scaffold as if fascinated by it. The priest held the crucifix before his eyes, and West repeated seven “Hail Marys’ as he walked long. He ascended the long fight of steps without atremor and stood firmly under the fatal noose, Father Noonan continued his miuistrations, and West interrupted his prayers only to say, “God be merciful to me, a sinner!’? He showed no dispo- sition to make any speech, and his demeanor was {in striking contrast with the vainglorious boast- fulness which so often is seen in the last moments of condemned criminals. The deputy sheriffs fastened the white cap on his head and bound his knees together. He bade all fareweli in a suodued voice, and the priest was the last to leave him, hold- ing the crucifix to him as the cap was drawn over hisdace, Then all descended and leit the doomed man STANDING ALONE on the scaffold. Kane drew the trigger line, the drop swung down- ward with a loud thud and West's body-dangied in | the air. In a moment it became evident that his neck was not broken and that his was to be an pina sapien g painful death. He struggled convul- sively and blood showed itself on the white cap. His painful contortions continued for eight min- utes, at the end of which the figure became rigid. After hanging twenty minutes it was cut down- The face was horribly distorted and blood had forced itself from his nose, mouth and ears, while the hands were interlocked with so much force that the nails were pressed into the flesh. CHARITY. The body was turned over to a gentleman in whose employ West had formerly been. POST OBIT STATEMENT. Although West had nothing to say on the gal- lows he left behind him quite a lengthy dying statement. In the first part of it he denies the ac- cusations that he had led a life of drunkenness and debauchery and had been in the Penitentiary. He claims that he has always been in- dustrions, but admits having been arrested once for —— and three times for fighting. The remainder of the document is his confession ef religious faith and experience. He confesses his crime and thanks God for having brought him to the true faith. He professes sorrow at lis deed and says he was provoked to it by | drinking and by the bad treatment which his | child received at the hands of its mother, He forgives wll his enemies and {eels confident that having been Instructed in the Roman Catholic he dies happy and consoled; ‘for 1 know,” | ed with my God and in the bosom of His Holy Church.’’ He asks the prayers of all good Catholics to get him out of purgatory, | and concludes with this invocatio’ And now, my God and Saviour, when my eyés darken j with the mist ‘ot death shall fix their last dying looks | on the crucified image; then, merciful Jesus, have | mercy on me! When my ears, about to close forever , to all human discourse, shall await the dreadful sound of Thy irresistible sentence, then, merciful Jesu: have mercy on me! When my feet, unable to move, shall remind me that my earthly course is drawing to an | end, then, merciful Jesus, have mercy on me! When my sou uied at the views of iny sin and agonized | with fear at Thy rigorous justic all struggle with | the angel of darkness, hen, merc lexus, have mercy on me! When all my senses shall fail and this world forever vanish from my view then. merciful Jesus, have merey on ine! When the last heavy sighs of my heart shaif press my soul to leave my body, thet, merciful Jesus, have mercy on me! When iny ‘soul at length shall separate: trom this. valley of tears and leave my body pale, cold and hideous, tnen, merciful Jesus, Have mercy’ on me! When I shall’ stand all alone before my Almighty Judge and behold at one glance all the sins of my life and all thy claims, ob! my God! and thy love, then, merciful Jesus, have merey on me! When Thou shalt pronounce that awful sentence which no human power can revoke and no hu- man art elude, then, merciful Jesus, have on me! Through Thy patoful agony and precious death relieve me, O Jesus! O, God! who has condemned all men to | die, and at last called me out of this world, T beseech ‘Thee let me die in Thy holy friendship and reconciled to jrant also, just Jesus, to my mother, grace to die in the holy Catholic Churph, and that T may meet them all in the Kingdom that Thou hast prepared for those who die in Thy holy law. O, Jesus! with Thee I live, with Thee! die Into Thy bands I commit my soul. Ame BASE BALL NOTES, ‘The Matual and Atlantic cinbs play on the Union Grounds this afternopD, and the Boston and Phila- An Sigsunpetle » Says he, “I die recon At two minutes past ten Sheriff | ARMY INTELLIGENCE, Wasuineron, D. C., August 22, 1873. ‘The Secretary of War, in a general ordeF, author. thorizes Quartermasters at frontier posts, on ap- proval of the Department Commander and in case tent enlisted men cannot be obtained, to employ, in addition to the blacksmith, one citizen blacksmith for every teams in their Possession. . NAVAL OBDERS. WASHINGTON, August 22, 1873. Lieutenant John T. Sullivan is ordered to the Fyolic; Lieutenant E. Longnecker, to duty at the torpedo station, Newport, R. I.; Surgeon J. B, Ackley, to the Naval Hospital at Pensacola, Fla; grape William C. Seymour and carpenter Charles '. Humphreys, to the Focehyine: Ue Potomac, at Philadelphia; First Assistant Engineer J. B. Car- penter, to the New York Navy Yard. | THE VALUE OF A HUSBAND, A Murderer Grapple@d by the Law for Civil Damages and Also Held for Assas- sination. LOUISVILLE, August 22, 1873. Mary Ellen Barns, a colored woman, has com- menced a civil suit in the Scott county Circuit Court against Benjamin Osborne for killing her husband, laying her damages at $10,000, Osborne, who te & white man, is said to be very wealthy. He has been fally committed, without bail, to answer the charge of murder. THE. AMERIOAN SOIENTIFIO ASSOCIATION. t PORTLAND, Me., August 22, 1873. A business meeting of the Association of Science ‘was held’this evening, at which 1t was announced that Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, of New York city, had made a gift of $1,000 to the Association as a fund from which to offer premiums for the encouragement of original investigations into the laws of nature. Resolutions of thanks to Mrs. Thompson were unanimously passed. After the business meeting Mr, Putnam, Perma- nent Secretary, read the address of J. Lawrence ymmitn, the retiring President, who is in Europe. _. PRENOH WEST INDIES. +o. ‘The Nassau (WN. P.) Guardian of July 30 publishes the following report from the French West Indies, under date of Guadeloupe»—‘The crops in this colony promise to be much under last year’s, and business was guite upset in consequence, In 1872 the amount of produce shipped to the lat of Apriy was far in excess of the corresponding period of 1873—viz., in 1872, 12,562 casks sugar; this year, 6,054 casks. The yield of molasses hag, however, exceeded that of last year by 60,455 litres, In rum there has been a falling off (as compared with the pees tray period Of 1872) Of 143,646 litres; in coffee, 12,030 kilos less than last year, and 26,858 kilos of cocoa. The Governor has permitted several American Whaling schooners to catch whales in the waters of Guadeloupe and its dependencies. Died. Fow.er.—At the residence of. Professor G. W. Smith, Port Chester, JosePH G."FOWLER, in the 48th year of his age. ¥ Funeral at St. Peter's church, on Monday, 25th inst., at half-past ten o’clock A, M. Minnesota papers please copy. [For Other Deatns see Eighth Page.] SHIPPING NEWS. —$<$— Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER, Gov. Island.....eve 8 54 Sandy Moo! Hell Gate. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW. YORK FOR THE MONTES OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. 518 647 7 32 ‘Steamers. L: Sauls, _| Pestination. Office. City or Mi Liverpool:.|15 Broadway. Oceame. “|Lavernoot.” 19 Broaawas: . road way. 4 Bowling Green ss Broadway 2 Bowling Green 72 Broxdwav. 7 Bowling Green 17 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. -}16 Broadway. .|61 Broadway 4Bowling Green 19 Broadway. |69 Broadway. 5 Broadway 58 Broadway. Aug. ‘sept. “6. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 22, 1878. CLEARED. Steamship California (Br), C1 Bros. Steamship Pereire (Fr), Daure, Havre via Brest—Geo Mackenzie. Ship City of Montreal, Mudgett, Bark Toni C (Aus), Cestantino, covich & Co, Bark Robert Morrison, Seavey, Antwerp—Jas EB Ward 0. Bark Ormus, Peftingill, Marscilles—J Henry, Bark Syra, Pettingill, Genoa—Brett, Son & Ci work Byes: (Br), Smith, Gibraltar for orders—D R De ol 30, Bark Palo Alto, Jenkins, Havana—H D &J U Brock- man, Bark A © Adams, West, Cardenas—A Abbott. rig Sally Brown, Matthews, Buenos Ayres—J Norton, Jr & Sons, obté Shannon, Sawyer, Cardenas—Simpson, Clapp & Co. Brig Prairie Rose, Reaf, South Amboy—Walsh, Field & ay. Sehr Chas H Dow, Howes, Port Caledonia—Bird, Per- kins 4 Job. noke King Bird (Br), Simpson, St John, NB—P I Nevius Son. Schr Mand Mallock, Norwood, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Everglade, Shaw, Boston—C L Hatch. Schr Forest City, Jonnson, Boston—C L Hatch, Treasure, Taylor, Provident W Jackson & we it Tabitha & Hannah, Dill, Hartford—Ferguson & ‘004 i Sone: Dart, Williams, Stamtord—Stamford Mannfactur- ing Co. Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philadelphia. ‘ig, Glasgow—Henderson larseilles. ‘k or Falmouth—Slo- ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Harald Harrfager (Nor), Luni, London Aug Land Bergen 9th, with mdse and passengers to Punch, dye & Co. Steamship Hannover (Ger), Himbeck, Bremen Aug 6 and Southampton 9th, with mdse and 308 passengers to Oelrichsé Co. Aug I4, lat 48 13, lon 2632, spoke bark Orpheus (Nor). from London for Quebec. Steamanip Clty 0 evens ol Ravana Aug 16 vi u NP. 18th, PM; with mdse and pa: to F Alexandre & pera Sons. Steamship City of Galveston, Evans, 17, with mdse_and passeng Havana, August it an . toC H Mallory & Co. 2ith, lat 37 2%, lon 74 39, passed steamship Ocean Queen, hence for Aspinwall ; same date, lat 37 29, lon 74.36, a herm brig, showing a private signal with a green tree init, bound north. Steamship Metropolis, Nickerson, Wilmington, NC, hours, wie naval store to the Lomitiard Bemusblp 0 feamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, the Lorillara Steamshiv Vo. Pie Wie ae ark Asow (Nor), Uckermann, Dunkirk, 41 bailast, to Punch, Baye & co. baad .. Bark Faina \Nor), Matha "to Fanch, kdye & Co. 1s orders. n, Havre 42 days, in ballast, chored at Sandy Hook for | | Bark Cecelia (Ital), Casthello, Palermo 58 days, with | mdse to Sgobel & Day: vessel to J C Seager. Passed | Gibralar July 10° Aug }, 1at 27 09 |. spoke bark Gio | vannina (Ital), from Palermo f ork. Brig Dina (Ger), Truggen, Rio Janeiro 62 days, with coffee to Weston & Gray: vessel to Tetens & Bockmann, Brig tnnistail (of Dublin), Trecarthen, Santos Ju via Hampton Roads 4 days,’ with coffee to C a Co; vessel to G F Bulley. pretist Brig Eastern Star (of New Haven), Foster, Demarara 19 days, with sugar to H Trowbridge's sons, Left in. port brig Annie Gardner, for New York, ih. | f Helen (of Boston), Fi 28 Domingo City, 26 to master, harleston 6 days, Schrs J 8 Auger (of Brookhaven), Cook, P with rubter ant hate to LH Armeinck eGo. Teena ae bhott; J A Crooker, Lincoln, Bath, 6 days, to Simpson, Clapp & Co, oS ee Schr Ida Lewis (of Boston), Husted, Brunswick, Ga, 9 days, with lumber to Eppinger & Russell; vessel to Tup- per & Beatle, Sohr O P Binns, Higby, Richmond, Va. Schr C H Kirk, Bogart, Virgini Schr Fawin, Ingersoll, Virgin chr Maid of the Mist, Lewis, Baltimore. Schr MJ Elizabeth, McPherson, Bautore. Pid Oliver scotield, Dissosway, Baltimore for New javen. Scbr J W Ramsey, Brown, Baltimor Sehr T Witley, Colling Milton, Del «or Boston: Schr Miraria, Snow, Philadelphia tor Provincetown. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig L & W Armstrong, Thompson, P¢ i Haven for New York, 10 LAW Armstrong, ce Via New ri days, with logwood, to G M Brig WH Parks (of Charl Sehr Joseph Y Stover, Abbott, Port (i bis ing gg a to oy Perkins i aone pate Behr loore, Sydney, CB, for Ne ws My sain Son ft y A for New York, with coat nos B (Br), Secor ‘tJohn, NB, a sy days, With lath to Heney & Parker. pines rancis Arthemus, Lewis, 8} Tork, 8 daye with plea to Wi rated pases hr Irene, Murphy, Shuleo, for wh cant Win A for New York, 10days, r iryea. Carpenter, Glen Cove be Schr Racer, Howell, Goldaborough for tebomg” vote Sehr Sallie T Chartre, Trefethen, Taunton for New ork. Sctir © W Locke, Bunce, Providence Schr Margaret, Mullen, len Cove lor New Fone Clear the Way, Santord, Peliham Bay for New ork. Sehr Elizabeth B, Hogan, Newport for Ni yoghe Wiliam 0" trish, "2 YFrelhy Proviaence for New Schir J B Potts, Glover, Providence for N Schr John Lozior, Dickens, Somers for New York, Schr Isaac Sherwood, Engle, Pawtucket for Now York. Patt Dats 40) Ferguson, Belfast for Rondout. chr O Leach, Pen v Jon Mow We a ene u (ow York, with Pembroke for New York, TERE Ba nee nr wn ber to Creed . "ke ieaver a Tat ar kn weet iM ‘Harris, olter De Te fieracn for aver Senr Yudson, Chapin, New London for Rondout wash Hynes Oliver, ipswich for New York, with lumber tel wich George W Glover, Glover, Providence for New rk Schr E FP Mead, Austin, Harbor New York. sce Balloon, MeCormick® Banger for New York, with jumber to ig a Aile Oaks Pitisbury, Vinathaven for New York, stone to "Behr Hag c-Belf’ Hail, Frankfort for New York, with Sehr Ne lumber to Simpson a Cee eee New Forts with Sehr Jessie W Leach, ohnson, Newburyport for Vir- sinia. ean Thome B Smith, Bowman, Fal) River for New Setir R A Forsythe, Hobme, Stamford for New York. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, With mdse and passengers BOUND East. Brig Republic, Lockhart, New York for St Johns, NF. Brig Proteus, Meduire, New Tort ior Boston, Brig Ambrose Light, Hall, New York for Boston, Sehr Sarah Bernice, Proctor, Weehawken tor Boston. Schr Louise A Norwood, Hoboken for Bos- Nn, Sehr Reno, Foster, New Schr Lyra, Piekering. Port Jonnson for Salem. sobr Olive, Warren, Eligal thport for Bangor. Schr A Peters, Hopkins, Eligabethport for Boston. Sehr L fork for Portland. ton, r LW Pierce, Hill, New hr Wm E Barnes, Gott, Hoboken for ¥ mena George Gillum, Hamilt Elizal port for East jaddam. Schr L & M Tyler, Borden, Elizabethport for Fall ver. Schr Julfa Ann, Howell, New York for New London. Senr Mary E Mills, Gi r, New York for Mamaro- eck. Sehr C M Cummi Coulter, Rondout for Providence. Schr Ocean Wi ee Clark, Port Johnson for Fall River, Schr W C Atwater, Petty, Port Johnson tor Providence. Schr Adelaide, Wiatehies: Port Johnson for Northport, Schr F Burrett, Allen, Weehawken for Providence. Behr Wi is pea Elizabethport for Newport. 01 rm W Wi ‘ood, Schr Angier, Besse, New York for Wareham. Schr Josephine, Chase, Port Johnson for Dennis, Sehr J N New York for Btamtord. Tes, Prov Behr 8 Ricken Ricker, New York for New Haven, Schr Orion, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Providence. hr Anna E Safford, ‘Powell, Philadelphia for New laven. Schr Nightingale, Young, Elizabethport for Somerset, Behr LS tute kelven* berth xmboy for Harvord. Schr Marta 1, Davis, Albany for Greenport, Schr Emily, Beers Port Johnson (or Providence. Schr Isabella Thompson, Howe, Elizabethport for Pro- lence. Schr Mary Sands, Perry, New York for Bridgeport. Schr LC Levering, Jones, Port Johnson for New Ha- vo _ Schr Lucy Lee, Hubbard, Weehawken for Portsmouth. aH Harriet Lane, Newark tor Portland, “2. =au~. Mauna Loa, Sanborn, Port Johnson for Boston. Yar de, Coombs, New York for Ports. menths: Ea Se ated Foret : pr M Clark, Jameson, Newark for Middletown. 1 John Boytiton, Hill, Hoboken for Dennis. ir J Goodspeed, Nickerson, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Alida, Lombard, Weehawken for Bosto Schr Chancellor, Ferguson, Hoboken for Fi Schr Oregon, Wilson, New York for Rockland. Schr Ceres, Parker, Philadelphia for Portsmouth. * Schr Ann Eilis, Clark. New York for Bangor. Schr T Bodine, Bilvey, Rondout for Providence. Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New York for Providence. Schr Wh: Lafferty. Hoboken tor Northport Schr A & & Bakor. Murray, New York for Bridgeport Schr A M Acken, Hull, New York for Riverhead. Schr Challenge, ‘Terry, Port Johnson for Southport. Schr Wm G Tufts, Ware, New York for Hartford, Schr Elizabeth, Walls, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Nicanor, Rondout for Providence. Scnr Jacob Raymond, Brown, South Amboy for New Bedtord. Schr Martha Jane, Mott, South Amboy for Providence, paSciiz PS Lindsay, Hamitton, Woodbridge, NJ, for Port: and. . . Sehr Ocean Wave, Smith. New York for Salem. Schr Treasure, Taylor, New York for Providence, Schr Casco Lodge, Amboy for B« in. Schr George E Prescott, Thomas, Elizabethport for Newburyport, ml Schr Maria Louisa, Emery, Woodbridge, NJ, for Som- erset. : Schr J J Spencer, Haskell, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr tagy jane, Haggerty, Newburg tor Norwich. fh Sehr J Youmans, Smith, PortJohnson for Provi- jence. steamer Electra, Mott, New York tor Providence. SAILED, Ship City of Montreal, for Genoa; barks Sel Fratelli (tal), Queenstown; Draupner. (Nor), Havre; Nuovo Pro- videnza (ital), Gibraltar; Fidelia (Ger), Stettin; Maggie cNiel, New Orleans; Jennie Armstrong (Br), Liverpool; Lalia (Br) y(from Liveroool), Balumore: Memento (Nor), London; Medora (Rus), Cronstadt; Grace & Cann, Ant. werp; Evening Star, St Jago; Trait d° Union, Port au Prince; brigs Chance (Br), Porto C: ;J3 H Kennedy, Naples; Matilde (Ital), Gibraltar; Prairie Rose, South Amboy; schrs Chas McCarthy, St Thomas; Potosl, Gal- veston; Helen Augusta, Jacksonville; Jessie Elizabeth, Charleston. Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Disasters. WuALinc Bark Annawan, Bassett, of New Bedford, be- fore reported capsized, was lost near the Bermuda Is ands, July 9, In lat 3530, lon 6808, by being thrown o1 her beam énds by a heavy sea ‘and becomin logged. ‘the bark had good weather until the sth of taking 20 barrels of of] on the 4th of that month. A of wind commenced blowing on the 9th of July, about 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day the vessel Was struck with a heavy sea and thrown down, when all who ware on deck, 15 in number, including the cap- tain, were washed oyerlpard. y all succeeded in get- ing on.board again with the exc Ge the cooper, who was lost, It wa: watch below atthe time. The second mate was Manuel Lopez, who, with his boat steerer and one foremast hand, succeeded 1h getting on.deck.., The four other foremast hands in “the: watch below” did not geton deck an were drowned in the forecastle. ‘The cooper, who w: lost by being washed overboard. was a native of England and 60 years of age. The names of those who did not sue- ceed in gaining the deck from the forecastle were Joseph Marks, of Flores, gred), of New Orleans; Albert Schaible, of Germany, and Thowias Crenshaw, of Englan e officers crew of the Annawan numbered 22, and the 17 survivors were picked up on the Ith: of July, by English bark Peerless, from a spar raft on which they hud been tossed about at the mercy of the waves tor five days, without food. They were landed at Liverpool on the éth of August, where the men were provided for by the American Consul and will be sent home atthe first opportunity, Cupt Bassett and the other officers are daily expected. Capt Bassett writes from Liverpool, Aug 6, as follows :—We had a very pleasant voyage until the sth of July, when we hada gale of wind trom SSE. We were laying to on the port tac! inder the foretopmast stayrail and main and miz- zen staysails. The gale did not blow very hard, but there was an ugly sea running. About 10 AM a ‘heavy sea struck us on the port quarter and washed us all overboard that were on the deck, and when I came t the top of the water the bark was on her beam ends. All of the boats were stove and the house ther with the wheel and skylight, ling very fast. We got a hatchet masts, when she righted, but she wa: was making @ clean breach at \d night we had to cling to the stumps of the main. ‘and jibboom. The next day {made a ratt and we mi ot on that and stayed there five days, withent anything eat or drink daring that time. Sails passed very close to us, but did not see us; yet my trust was in God, and at daylight of the l4th we saw a sail, which proved to be the English bark Peerless, of Liverpool, Capt Hobb, bound to Liverpool. He took us on board ana gave usevery at- tention to make us comfortable. Bric St Vincent (Br), from St John, NB, tor Valencia, went ashore at Port La Tour, NS, on the 1éth inst, but subsequently got off with tour feet ot water in her hold and loss of deckload, and satcly anchored at Port La Tour previous to the 20th. Bric Wx Wetsu, from Boston for Pictou, before report- e@ wrecked on Green Island, was lying in a very bad po- sition.on a rocky point, full of water and badly strained about decks and stern. The wreck was sold at auction léth inst for $230. She has been stripped and the mate- rials saved were to be sold on the Lith. The Win Welsh was built at imore in 1865, registered $30 tons, hailed trom Philadelphia, where she was owned by Messrs ET Halliweil, Thos G Smith, John C Fifleld, and others, She ‘was valued at $20,000, No insurance. Scux Wx H Mircnet (of Machiasport), from Shaice NS, for New York, went ashore on L’Hommedteu Shoal 2ist inst, but came off next morning with assistance from the revenue cutter Active, and proceeded, The cargo (fish) of schr Montebello, before reported ashore on Cape Sable, has been landed.” It is now report- ed that the vessel Inay be got off. Miscellaneous, Purser Charies F Burke, of the steamship City of Ha- yana, from Havana, has our thanks for the prompt de- livery of our files and despatches, We are indebted to the purser of the steamship City of Galveston, from New Orleans via Havana, for favors. Barx Tavs Love (Br), recently arrived at Philadelphia from Greenland, was builtin the year 1764, and is conse- ently 109 years old. She is said to have been built at Philateiphia, but it cannot be. ascertained with any de: ree of certainty at what particular point, The Custom Ffouse register does not contain the record, because. th ‘vessel was built twelve years before the beginning of the’ American Revolution, “It is most likely that she was built at Kensington. She was built for parties residing Hull, E, and still hails from that plac, and for 47 v was engaged in the whaling business in the northern seas. It is understood that the vessel has newer required any cofsiderable repairs. The original timbers appear he as sound as the day they were erected on the Disp at Sra—The death of Pavid Lynch, a native of Treland, is reported at the United States Shipping Com- missioner’s office as having occurred at sea July 27, on steamship Colon, which arrived at this port Aug Is from Aspinwail. Quick Vorace—The ship Garibaldi sailed from New York for San Francisco and Liverpool Dec 7, 1872, and ar. rived at the latter port Aug 19, 1 having completed e voyage in § months and 12 days, Out of the time she was in port 34 days at San Francisco. Smpavi.piso—Carter & Co, at Belfast, laid the keel of anot sei at their vard last week. This isthe eightn keel Ii ‘thin a year. It is to laid be a double headed, 3-masted schr of 30) tons, owned chiefly in Belfast, and to be commanded by Capt Allen Orcutt. Capt Ferguson's new schr, building in Carter's yard, Belfast, and about ready for launching, has been named the AW Ellis. Lacwen—Mr David Carll will launch from his yard at Gity Island to-day (Saturday) the new schr Reindeer, Her dimensions are:—Length of keel, 82 feet; breadth of beam, 27 feet, and 6 feet 6 inches hola. She reg- isters 160 tons, and is owned by Capt WN Howard (who will command her) and others. Notige to Mariners. 3 5 BALTIC—GULF OF NOTHNIA—RABLO ISLAND, MARIA POTNT, pe Sacratit, } ceasinle, as its precipitate At the opening of navigation this year the ship at Maria Point, Karlo Istana, int @ the entrance abork pole with aball, a furl Koad, was replaced by de- scription of Which will be given in due time, ALAND ISLAND—PILOT STATION OF BOMARSTND, CHART, ‘ked Charferund ‘the opening of GRUND. The Single pole which tormerty mi (Barfgrund) Shoal was not replaced Bavigation this year. . MEDITERRANRAN—SOUTH COAST OF SPAINSBANK OFF CATE SACRATLE, From acommuatecation from Capt D Jose Mig ts and ri mmanding the steamer Piles, on Eraptie service he following information’ regs fink which he has discovered and examined ef Cape Gecreth, oF ms int Carchuna, south coast of Spain, has en pal suppored to be free and ac- rm mpeeneee to indicate, and 10 be apy until jenly. nail ig said in directio He at ast bas, nevertheless, extending one-half mile to ae seg of ita westerly oxtremity a bank which is very shoal its southern and we ut On the anlar edge ane Hophaune in ob Ahis bank sere Western Islands; Frank Williams (col- + | yen, Islesboro, Me, for Jersey City ; Olive Elizal NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. there tothe interior of ‘and Way there are’ only Iie water, Bay ‘ihe "aot town the ravine of Jolucar. this though with more oxy ace cae ce tee rs the Hater ‘obe Of the deepest and Most accessible in the wo Bacratif Wghthouse ts in lat 9641 31 N. lon 8 23 U4 W. are magnetic. Vario: All bear 17 45 westerly in rghit bearing ton, BALTIC—OULF OF FINLAND—MARES ON BACKERSBRANT REEF AND LILLO-VESTRA-GRUND, PILOT DISTRICT OF YASSARI. tor oF ial feet: It hem about 438 utd NE by Ho from ever + ities about feo called Backorsbrant, ‘on tite Gast shove of” Yassarl ty iilo-vestra-grand isa stony patch, Tying in unequal ths under water, and Gatonding from thee west Point of Yassari Island. ince the openi g of navigation this year both these places have marked, the former bv a white pole, the latter by a (earings magnetic. Variation) 6 30 westerly im 1873) PILOT STATION. FRANNGUND, DIBTRICT OF WIBORO. Since the end of Mi the pilots of Transgund, District of Wihorg, haye been permitted to pilot ships into the open water, past Rondo Island and alli Reef, ‘This route is estunated to be 26 uniles in length. ms THE MOUTH OF THE NEVA RIVER. The buoys and beacons marking the Galernot-Petrov- ski and the Poperetschni channels are all now placed In their proper positions. By order of the Burean of Navigation. RH WYMAN, Commodore USN, Hydrograp hor. wig, & Hydrographic OMice, Washington, DC, Au Spoken. Bark Washington (Ger). from London for Philodetphia 4a 20, 125 mntles east of Montauk (by pilot boat Ezra Nye, lo 2). Brig J 1 Arched trom Baltimore for Sagua, Aug 7, lat Schr. 08, Howes, from Fernandina for Montevideo, June 22, lat 28 62 8, lon 38 20. ‘Schr Jennie Stout, from New York for Savannah, Aug 17, 3 PM, off Cape Romain. Foreign Ports. Buenos Avaxe, July 14—In port bark Minnesota, Pierce, nearly discharged, Ciexruxaos, Aug 11—Arrived, brig Andalusia (Br). Mat- thews, Pictou’ 2th, bark Augusta Small (81), O'Brien, Sailed 12th, bark Hancock, Small, New York; brig Lama, ut “Phitaael Haan perk SW Heibrook, Wales, do; eth, brig (br), Miller, Boston. aux DEN. Let S ve! rs New York: Mary E leighton, Gay. Baltimore; 1th, Al: mon Rowell, Young, New York; lath, J. M Merritt, ‘Har- Fiman, do: Manlius, Brooks, Philadelphia; Samuel Lind- ford. do. jailed 12th, ‘barks Morning Light, Tracoy, north of Hat- 18th, Mary E Libby, Libby (or Stone}, Falmouth. ieRARA, Aug 7—In port Dig ‘Chesapeake (Br), Doe, more, rived; scht Sea Lion (Br), . for Boston or Halifax. n port éth. brig Jessie Rhynas, Willis for Orchilla, to ins, for cad for Baltimore—would sail in about 10 days. ee 08, July 1—In port in port barks. Mary ‘Kingsbury, Baltimore. y g Ans watePhouse, for Falmouth, for orders, Goniives (st Domingo) July 30—Arrived, schr How- ard. Googins, Boston 14 da; . Havana, Aug 13—arrived, steamship City of Galveston, Bang, Now Orleans: 14th, bark Cienfuegos, Norgrave, Philadetphia ; brig Havana, Myer, New York, Arrived 224, steamship City of Mexico, Sherwood, New York for Vera Craz. Sniled 13th, steamship Tappahannoex, Pendleton, New Orleans; 16th, brig Mirella (Br), Smith, Baltimore, In port 16th, barks Stag (Br), ‘Robinson, for Baltimore; Rosevelt, Harriman, and Cardenas, Sundberg, for New York; brig Proteus (Br), Espay, for Phundelphia; Helen G Rich, Walsh, for Delaware Breakwater; LF Pha ael Munson, for New York ; schr Porto Plata, Smith, for do. K1Noston, Ja, Aug 9—In port barks Norah, Hall, for Trinidad aia United States in about 4 days; Isle of Skye (8D, Morine, for Mexico (both before reported for New or! Mesittones, July 18—In' port ship Mary Bangs, Howes, for Liverpool, ready. be Matanzas, Aug 13—Arrived, schr Stephen 8 Lee, Brown, Key West; lath, bark Surah, Cheney, Boston. failed 13th, brig 8 V Nichols (Br), brocker, Baltimore; Isth, schr Minnie G Loud, Holt, Baltimore. In port l4th, bark Rialto (Br), Mitchell, tor Baltimore In ays, MoNrReat, Aug %—Cleared, steamship Mississipp! (Br), Roberts, Liverpool; barks Donald Ferguson (Br), Ross, Buenos Ayres; Gants Bote (Bri, Bartlett, Montevideo. Nassau, NP, July 2—Arrived, schr Express, Metone, New York (and cleared 20th for Key West); Fleetwing, Roberts, do; 30th, Amelia Ann, Hall, Jacksonville. NortH Sypwxy, CB, Aug 13—Arrived, brig Aurora (Br), Doda, New York. Port av Pxincr, Ang 6—Sailed, brig Goldfinder (Br), Hadle}, Inagua; 9ih, schr Emeline (Br), Chisholm; to. In port ith, brig Stockton, Allen, from Cow Bay, CB, for Miragoane, to load for Boston or Philadelphia. piiorou, Aur 16—Arrived, brig Lophema (Br), Fraser, jew Yor! UEENSTOWN, Aug 22,2 PM—Sailed, steamship Adriatic (BD), Ferry (from Liverpool), New York. SURINAM, 3i—in port bark Howland, Tucker, for Boston 10 days; brig Elscy, Howes, for do ina lew days; achr Paul Se ‘Lowell, from do, arrived 25th, ey, Saaua, Aug 1l—Arrived, brigs Helen O Phinney, Mount. ford, Havana; 12th, Maggie Vail (Br), Campbell, Balti- more; schr Emma Heather, Hudson, New York. Sailed 2th, brig Antilles Skinner, Caibarien ; 13th, bark Yumuri (Br), Carlisle, New York; brig George Burn: ham, Palmey, Philadelphia, SrJonus, NF, Aug Zl—Arrived, steamship Hibernian, Liverpool (and sailed for Halitax'and Baltimore). Sr Jonx, NB, Aug eared, schrs Frances Ellen, for New York; Peiro (Br), Kelly, Newcastle, Del, tor or: ers. Arrived 19th, echr Carrie, Bonsell, New York. Tatcanvano, July 14—In port ship’ Quintero, Manning, tor Boston. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 20—Arrived, schr Starlight, from Georgetown, DC. 2ist—Arrived, schr Ann 8 Lockwood, from —— for Georgetown, DU. AP ON AUG. Aug 20—Satled, schr Daniel 8 Mershom, Leeds, Philacelphia, BOSTON, Aug 2l—Arrived, schrs Bright Star (Br). Healey Surinam; Elizabeth’ White, Blake, and Wm F Garrison, Blackman, Georgetown, ‘DC; West Deunts, and Jessie Hart 24, Hart, Alexandria; John T Man: fon, Manson; nike, Bohannan ; ing, Foss; Lizzie Wilson, Wilaon; Colin © Baker, Ba ttie W Attwood, Neweomb; ‘Charles _E Gibson, Annie ‘me ‘Tbvetts, Curtis; Abbie Pitman, Lambert, and ‘Sailie B, Bateman, Baltimore; Sidney C Tyler, Barrett; Western Star, Crocker; Calvin, Thomas; T Sinnickson, Dicker- son; Harmon | Curti Curtis; Lottie, Simmons, Rachel §. Miller, Steelman; Sallie S. Godfrey, Godtrey; Armenia, Fisher; Lida Babcock, Lee; Oaroline Young, Jackaway: J K Manning, Gandy: Lucy Hammond, Ronin: son: Hai loody, nd; Emma I, Porter, Atkins Vashti Sharp, Hand; Twenty-One _ Friends, Jeffers: William A Crocker, ‘Baxter; E & Everman, Corson Mary P Hudson, Vaughan ; B Emery,’ Clayton} C'S Edwards, Worth; ‘Trade’ Wind, Lloyd; Jennie \ Huddell, Cranmer; Northern Light, ‘Ireland; Maggie M Weaver, Weaver; LQ C Wishart, Mason; Enos B lips, Baker; R 8 Graham, Smith; 8'& E Corson, Eldridge, and JB’ Austin, Smith, Philadelphia: Lilla dich, Perkins, Washington, NJ; Mary J Ward, Ward; Daniel Webster, French, ‘and Montrose, Allen, Hoboken; Sarah L Stevens, Studley, Owen’ P Hinds, Clendennin, Hoboken; Eliza Wiliams, Hamlin, Wee: hi Pate, do; Mary Langdon, Brewer, Penileton, do: J ‘Chauncey Cratts, t oi. Kennedy, do; Canary, Clark, Port Johnson; RB Met- calf, Handy: Mary Clark, Perry, New York; steamer Hercule: it nett, Philadelphia, uM Brigs Mary © Comery, Grosier, Marseilles; Tupper, Union island, Ga? schrs AM iladelphia; Ira Bliss, Norton, Rock- ia rk, Bark Sicilian and Brig Amelia |, but anchored in the Roads, where they remained at sunset In company with steamer Leopard; barks Sunny Region and Graf Von Behr Negandank, out- ward bound. 22d—Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Battimore ; Saxon, Crowell, Philadelphia; Fortune (US), New York. BALTIMORE, Aug 21—Arrived, bark orgny (Swed), Larssen. Londonderry, Ire: brigs Pioneer (Br), Martin, Liverpool; Sportsman, Blanchard, Caibarien; | schrs , Cook, Navassa; Rhoda Holmes, Pot- Eleanor B'Conwell, ter, Dighton. Cleared—steamers Rav orth Castle (Br), Sergent, Queenstown for orders; Apnold, Loveland, Boston yia Norfolk; brig Chimborazo, Coombs, Rock! y k River; schrs Helen M C Gloucester, Mass; Lucy A Orcutt, Hart, Bos ari Pierson, Grant, Jersey City ; Hamburg, Hall, Marblehead John Farnam, Chase, Portland; M'A Folsom, Race Emma M Wright, Freéman, and Gov J ¥ Smith, Peter: son, Boston. paulled=Brigs Carlo, Gloucester, E: Jennie Morton, jemerara. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Aug 13—Arnved, bark Lola (Arg), Chase, Barbados. BELFAST, Aug12—Arrived, schr B F Farnham, Brew- ster, New York. Asth—Arrived, schr C M Partridge, Bunker, New York. I7th—Sailed, schr George B Ferguson, Ferguson, New ‘ork. BANGOR, Aug 20—Arrived, schr Amelia, Wentworth, New York. Cleared—Sehr Benj Strong, Hinks, New York. CHARLESTON, Aug 19—Arrived, schr Etiwan, Prince, New York, 22d—Sailed, schr Equator, Baltimore. EDGARTOWN, Aug 20—Arrived, schrs Acklam, Albie, New York for Boston; Martha Maria, Thurston, do tor em. In port—Schrs Glenwood, and Sarah Clark, for Boston. EAST GREENWICH, Aug 2-8: , schrs Rebecca & Harriet, Terrill, and Lillie O Wells, Wells, Sew York. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 22—Pa: in, barks Svea (Nor), Halvorsen, trom Cork for Baltimore ; Louise (Ger', Bahirus, from Liverpool for Richmond; also an Italian park, bound to Baltimore. 3 ‘arth RIVER, Aug 2i—Arrived, sehr Jonas i French, | ¥ Burgess, Savannah. GEORGETOWN, SC, Aug 14—Arrived, schra John Fe: ris, StJohn, Wilmington, NO; 16th, Rhodella Blew, New- ell, Port roy SC. Cleared 1Sth,’schrs Ridgewood, Johnson, New York; R J Hazard, Conk, do: Wm Butman, Putnam, Searsport. GLOUCESTER, Aug 2l—Arri schra Jos jtapat- rick, Smith, Georgetown, DO, for Portland (reports two men sick, one of whom was taken to the posplta Ra- th, Ran- Gall, Portland’ for New York. JACKSONVILLE, Ang 16—Cleared, schr F G Russell, Rankin, Washington. 18th—Arrived, schr James W Brown, Nickerson, Nas- sau, N Cleared—Schre Ben Borland, Speights, and Flora Con-, don, Condon, New York KEY WEST, Aug 2i—Arrived, steamship City of Aus- tin, Eldridge, New York for Galveston (and proceeded). NEW ORLEANS, Aug 18 trived, steamship Emily B Souder. Burdick, New York; ship Francis P Sage, Ur- quhart, Liverpool. Cleared —Steamshi, ship Northampton, Macleon, Genoa; bark die, Bremen. Soutuweet Pass, Aug 18—Arrived, steamshi mm: (Br), Watson, Port au Prince, Kingston, Ja; Progr Vera Croz anid Tampico. NORFOLK, Aug 2—Arrived, schrs Anthony Kelly, Mott, and Ocoan Wave, Zeluil, New York, NEWBURYPORT, Atiz 2)—In port schr R L Tay, Brown, for Gardiner, Me, to load for Philadelphia, atter going on marine railway NEW BEDFORD, Aug 2~Sailed, schrs Tunis Depew, Baker, New York: 'E G Sawyer, Hail, do; Golden Eagle, Key Weet: Havana, Pennington, in Genoa; bark Waleyon, Har: Howes, do, NEWPORT, Aug 29, PM~Arrivea, scnrs RD Rhode: Pearl, Boston for New York; RL Uondon, Lord, Fal Riyer for do; Johu Lozier, Lincoln, Taunton for do, Sailed sehr Warcentin Bentth ; Dt Winer, Smith, and Cl Errickson, Jayne, 'New York; Potter & Hooperd Bradbury, Haverstraw; 3 ening, ‘Sea, Baker, Boston Sr ory, Yorks i iy, ALOK, ‘arren for do; sloop earl, Coble laveritraw. ’ NORWICH, Aug 21—Sailed, schr W N Gesner, New rk, “Also arrived 2iet, schr Bela Peck, New York: steamer oa Georgetown, DC, LONDON, Alug 2i—Arrived, schr Bela Peck, Ho. | boken for Norwich: slogp Odd Feliow, Kew York. Sailed—Sehrs Golden Ray, New York; Rappahannock, 4 sont GAMBLE, Aug 14—Saited, bark Camden, Robin. ORORT RUYAL, 96, Ang 22—Atrived, ship Lady Dun. ve 5 ri (Bp, Evang o Trae Love ary tne a ir). Hilton, Liv. erpool; bi cctiats jr Hambus' tip: ed Poe. Pelleared—Brig Victor Nor), Anderson, Mi NC, Fah Gesege Beano, eenl. tp Cs eadipmaverieliacad \—Schrs AH n, Hoffman, and A Mathew. Vasecr, 3 Rl. Boice, hia; Albany; ara fake, ‘and George’ Haverstraw ; Fulton, Ryan; Ran lpn. Steelman; Excelsior, Beahdergrot!; ria, ndrick Fish, Mitchell ; ‘Thos P Coo er; John Warren, McGar; Harriet Lewis, Searle; Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, and Onward, Wheeler, New York; James Alderdice, Rockhill Groin Philadelphia), Boston, having repaired 2—Sailed, schrs I Wor ton, Wm Voorhis, Golasmith ; o uc ke; Haverstraw; E H Sher" , Gaines, and Bi Ley Brazos Smith, and Mary, Hallowelk New York, ICHMOND, Aug 20—Arrived, schrs D E Keeling, Rob- ¢rison, Charleston; J 8 Maloy, Harrington, Boston via ROCKLAND, August 15—Arrived, sches Sardi pis Ne Rhy Nyko OP S " rv, do; o chief, Snow, do. Balled 18th. schrs Herald, Hodgdon, New Yorks the Silas MeLoon, do; C Jones, Colcord, do aw Glover, Holbrook, to; 'M Hi, Hall, do; Grand. Island, Miller, do; Ked' Jacket, Averill, do; Allie Oukes, Mebiiry, do w 0 Hall, Tolman, do. SAN FRANCISCO. Alig 14—Gleared, bark Star of Ja- maiea, Sack, Iquique. Sailed—Sh} Lookout, Wiggin, Bellingham Bay; bark. Wetterhorn, Rich, Astoria; schrs Oregonian, Houdlett,, Mo araiso via Humboldt; Humboldt (Tab), Brunstamo, ith, BAVANNAR, Aug 19—Saited, sehr Emma D Finaey, Bl- well, Portsmouth, Ni. 22d—Arrived, steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York. Cleared—Schir Chas Dennis, New York. SALEM, Aug 19—Arrived, ‘schrs Lugano, Dow, Eliza dethport: NJ Dinsmore, Parker, Hoboken. SOMERSET, Aug !1—Arrived, schr Jona, Kendall,- PRINEVARD HAVEN, Aug 21 . Aug 21—Arrived, brigs Marshall Dutch, Bonaire tor Roston: Harry, Baltimore tor do; Bl- mira, Bangor for Fall River: ‘schite Hattie E Sampson, Philadelphia for Portland: Hero, New York for Salem? Kenduskeag. South Amboy tor Bangor; Thos Uix, Chart en ak Waid brigs, Jeremiah, Fi a i rrived, brigs, Jeremiah, Ford, Cardenas; Alberti, Baltimore for Portiand: schrs Palos, Port John son fot ; Onward, Calais for New York; Charter ORahed AN besor a 3! rola, salle tore reported. excepting bri " disg; schrs Statesman, Anna Maria, py) "hos it - WILMINGTON, NC,’ Aug 20—Arrived, bark Lucy Vick (Br), Proctor, Liverpool via Galveston. Cleared—Brig Robert Anderson (Br), Hopkins, Ant- werp.. WAREHAM, Aug 21—In port scbhrs Lady Antrim, Hard- ing: H W Benedict, Thompson; Splendid, Phinney, Sa- 7 Jane, Long; Copy, Miller Lady Ellen, and A Mo ane. MISCELLANEOUS, —ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. FFIO[AL DRAWING OF A UST 14, 1873 (CLASS 909). OrFroya F AUGUST 14, 1873 (CLASS 909) No, Priee.,No, Prise, No. Prive.|No. Prise,| No. Pri 17... $300} 5737. .. 8300 [120% .. $300] 19640. .. $300] 24234, .. $304 33. rH 5 a Fer a a +300) 24289, . . .B00. i 300) 5394. 12229, . . 800) 18704. . . .300/24489, ... 300} 6901. 12336... .300] 1871 0/2491... 300 27 300] 5930. 1234) 300} 18728, .. .300}24504... 300 273... 300) 595] 124i 300] 18738. . . 300) 24550. . . .300 322....300) 6117. 12414: . 00} 18796, . . .300} 24606... .300 362....3001 6278. 12428... 300] 18516. . . .300|24702. . . 500 | 95... .300| 6327. 300] 18908. . . .500) 2 «+ OD 437... .300) 6472. 300) 19082... .£00}24987. ,. .500 454....300! 6476. 300}: 300125044, 477. 6621, 500} 19058. . . .300 2514 587. 6705. 300} 300) 251 (582. 6727. 300} 300} 2513 ‘660. 5 300) 1 300/251 662. 809] 716. 790. 2 BEBE RSH E LEER ERS REREEeEH ERED eEeS: eubbbbeeretuubebbese:csseeeks isis ieee eee ie eee eee ee eee Shoe 258323, 25: . 25926. 2049 26073. i 26794. 2 gu leeua 20711; :300)26127; 20754. ;- 300 )26135. .:'300 So ans36- “Soofaatra. "300 20869. 126178, .. 800 Sto|ano48. 30026160: 300 '500)20863 ... .300|26208.-° 500 1300 | 20959. [3001 26260, :: 300 + fovo 20971 °S“u0!26292, ° ‘00 S00 {21001 : +300] 26339. °: ‘308 8u0]21010: ;: 300] 26369, :: [300 ‘s00|t020. ‘°'S00/26411° ; “00- 1800) 21046. | 300726451. :* [800 84 “Boy aloes Sou] 26e0r: 500 % 115069: -: [500 '300| 20607... :300 Ba a ale 8558. 15139. pitt 300] 300 8598. 15167; 900 '300]26723. :- 500 3635. 15252; * {300 -800}26888- °° "300 $645. 18324... 300 2° Ty ]26g50. : [300 SL Teas: 00 |217a5: 300| 27001. 300 8890. ...300/15475, -:{300|21736. 27005. : {300 392. :::3001 15515, : +300) 300127006. :: [300 B98. ...300/ S612. °- “90D /24761. «200 27007... 800 8999... [3001 15615; 1763. .; $00]27019. :'300 9042... .690] 1.5787" - 800] 21807. -:{300]z70G4. :- [300 $128. - 900115763. °° 300|21895...-300|27000.. 300 i lige Age ee 300 1679. 300) 22022. :*"800)27151. < Sos Bae Sale Be 9308. 5480022080. 300/281 931 18160; ::{300| 22038. 27276... 300 500] 22148, 27856 {600 7800122156. : 300] 27877. < id 2a. 300 Fs. 3 ese nea ‘300| 22856. °{300'27877. «2 Ba: 'S001 297-300 32495. .- | 800)27076. . . -B00 "300] 22564: < ‘S00]279R2: |: “500 “00 |22388. 0028012. 00 800122674. :"300] 23136 ‘30u|zzauy: ::‘300} £1800} 22765:. [3001 SO). : i 3 Si peesassts: PeEeee treet ts | FHSERE ae see ce ae o oe a8 Boe gee ‘a oee eee eb be = eis j23031 }29878.... Prizes cashed and information furnished. TAYLOR & 00, Bankers, i Wail street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States: legal everywhere: no publicity fo fees in advance; advice tree; commissioner for every DERICK I. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broad BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States, legal everywhere; desertion, &c., sufficient Cause; no publicity required ; rr tee until divorce yranted ; advice tree, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Broadway. A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fulton avenue and'Boerum street Open from 8 A, M. to 9 P.M. On Sunday from $ to 9 P.M. 0 YOU KNOW IT? WINOHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA is the most fect Tonic and Invigorator on earth, promptly carin General Debitity, N rvoisnessy Prostrate oF the. Vite Forces and Powers und Weakness of every kind. Tt stim: ulates the appetiie, restores the strength and produces refreshing sleep. TRY $1 and $2 per bottle. d. WINCHESTER & OO., Chemists, 36 John street, GTX DISEASES AND THEIR SYMPTOMS, Acne (Pimples, Blackheads).—Symptoms—Hard, sinall pimples, with ‘bli points, affect the forehead, checks and nose of both sexes. Eozemna (letter), ar mptome Rive form, which burst and dry into a yellowish or dark crust, may be in the form of scales; affects all parts of the body. Women's Red Rash of the Fa Symptoms—Con. gestion of the skin of the face, with red patches. and red sbots, pimples and rowzhness of the skin. Barber s (tot. —Symptoms—Figsl, a. red. itchy pateh ty seen, mattery pustules form, become qiite hurd, and ing becomes painful. A burning pests, is present. Prurigo (intense ae which begins when the clot i ; Nereased by the warmth ot the bed. etuptomexcent at praduce by ferateni “peaetyenian YAND! KR, New York office, No.6 Weat Six ath phan un pg auadar of ens ook. re J