The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1873, Page 10

a 10 THE COURTS. THE ITALIAN KIDNAPPING CASE. ‘A New Phase of the Affair---Another Adjournment, A Suit About a Dog in the Dog Days. ‘The tuvestigation into the charge agatust Vin- wenso Motto, of keeping an Italian boy in involun- sary servitude, contrary to the Civil Rights act of ‘the United States, was resumed yesterday by Com- missioner Osborn. The case has taken a new saapect, a witness named Vincenze Pascencciello ‘having testifidd that he is the father of the boy; that ‘the latter accompanied him from Italy,,and that he ‘lived with him up to three months ago, when he ‘ran away. The boy, on the other hand, contra- ‘dicts the statement of this witness. Another wit- ness, named Raphael Acciette, testified that the ‘deiendant is not Vincenz8 Motto at all, but his ~brother, Carlo Acciette. ence was taken subject to a point raised as to ‘whether the Commissioner has any jurisdiction vunder the Civil Rights act. The case has been further adjourned until to-morrow, at hal! past ten ‘orclock. W.H. Donaldson, of New Jersey, was brought ‘before Commissioner Shields yesterday on a war- ‘rant issued by Justice Jackson, of that State, veharged with perjury, in alleging that certain parties were smugglers, He was held for exami- -nation, Louisa Kenny was charged before Commissioner Shfelds yesterday with attempting to pass a coun- ‘terfeit $20 bill to Amelia Edwards, 87 Broome street. She went into the house, engaged a room for $5, tendered the bili and received $15 in change. She was held for examination. KIDNAPPING ITALIAN CHILDREN. “Whe Investigation Before Commissioner Osborn—Jurisdiction of the Court Ques- tioned—Curious and Complicated Testi- mony—The Alieged Father of the Boy Joseph Called as a Witne ‘The case of Vincenzo Motto. who is charged with keeping an Italian boy in involuntary servitude in violation of the Civil Rights act, was resumed yes- terday before Commissioner Osborn. The prose- cution have rested their case. Mr. Ausbacher, counsel for the defendant, sub- mitted that the Commissioner had no jurisdiction under the Civil Rights act. The boy Joseph, he #aid, was born in Italy; he was the subject of a for- eign Power and did not come within the provisions of the act. Mr. Purdy, United States Assistant District At- torney, contended that tne Commissioner had am- ple jurisdiction, and that the Legislature in fram- ing the act evidentiy contemplated extending its protection, to foreign born citizens as well as to those born in the United States. The meaning of Congress was not, he submitted, to protect merely native born citizens, but to exclude slavery from the United States altogether. It was for the main- tenance of that principle that they had gone through the war and had lost their men and money. Mr. Purdy referred also to the Loser '@ system in relation to New Mexico as indicating the intention of Congressin framing the Civil Rignts act. Commissioner Osborn said he had some doubt as to whether he had jurisdiction under the act. It was a matter which required careful consideration, and he would for the present reserve his. decision: Meanwhile the defence might be proceeded with. ‘TESTIMONY OF VINCENZO PASCENCCIELLO. Vincenzo Pascencciello was then called as a wit- -ness on behalf of the defendant. He is a low-sized mand, with swarthy features, and apparently of very limited intelligence. He testified that he will have been three years in this country on the 22d of next February; that he came here With twelve or thirteen of his countrymen, and that the boy, Joseph, or Giuseppe, whom he claims as his son, accompainied him. Joseph, he said, was then nine years old. The witness produced a document pur- porting to be a passport for himself and Joseph. It appeared to be made out m proper form and con- tained the name of the witness and of Giuseppe, ih son, who is set down as being then nine years The witness was cross-examined at length by Mr. Purdy. He could not remember any place ‘that he bad stayed in New York, except on Crosby street, where he lived three months aiter his ar- rival. "In the second place he went to he remained eighteen months, Joseph lived with him ali the time until within three months Pog? The boy’s mother, he said, was in Caivieilo, in Italy. He had the boy tanght by some friends to piay the violin, and sent him out on the streets to get money for piavine. He himself was arag picker. The boy eit. him on the lst of ate last andl he had not seen him irom that time up to last Thursday. He ex- pected that the boy would return every day. He Went to the Court on Thursday, having been told by aman namea Peter that the boy was there. Peter first spoke to him, saying, “You come and see whether your son is here.” The witness then proceeded to give a hazy account of how he identified the boy, saying that he looked from the window of a “palace? apd knew the boy as he passed beneath. There was ES dificuity in fixing the location of the palace, how far it was trom the United States Court, &c., and the word “‘palazzo"’ was turning up right royally in the dia- logue between the interpreter and the wiwess, up- at last it rell out to be no other than the office of Mr. Ansbacher, the counsel for the defendant. It was equally difficult to arrive at the correct number of the witness’ family. First beg! were set down at five, and thea they multiplied like Faistaff’s men in buckram, until they went wp to nine; ultimately sare. were settled at eight. is boy, the witness said, was the.only one who accompanied him to America. The others were all in taly, and one son was serving in the Italian army. The witness was now confronted with the boy Joseph, who denied that the witness was his father, that he (Joseph) had accompanied him trom Italy, that he had ever lived with him, or that he had ever seen him but once. The former, however, as stoutly maintained that he was the boy’s father. Under the circumstances, there was a great con- trari¢ty of opinion in court, some holding that tuere was a strong resemblance between the boy and the witness, and others maintaining that there ‘was none at ail, 80 that until the matter is more Juily investigated, there would be considerable dif- foons fe in arriving at a satisfactory solution of the utter. Commissioner Osborn asked the witness whether he could bring into court any man or woman who had seen him 1d the boy while they lived toge- ther, and he pat that he thought he could bring le was told to have her in court on As if to complicate matters still further, ® Witness named Raphael Acciette was examined and testifled that the defendant was not Vincenzo Motto ut all, but Ms brother Carlo Acciette, who came from italy with him feur years ago. He went back to Italy since then, and returned to America Just beiore his arrest. The Commissioner adjourned the further hearing ~ TN] case. until to-morrow at hal/-past ten SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, All About a Dog and a Yoang Man Named rk. Before Juage Daniels. ‘The subject of dogs is not avery funny subject sim dog days. A case, however, in which a dog was an important character and presenting some rather amusing features, came up yesterday in this court. Mr. Hilburn owns, or rather did own, a dog, the value of which he places at $180. A few days ince he went into a liquer saloon on South Filth avenue, his dog accompanying him. At ihe time, as he alleges, there were in the saloon, besides him- elf and dog, omly the burkeeper and a young man Mamed Charlies Clark. Mr. Hulburn tooka drink, ana 4 he turned to go his dog was gone, as also the young man Clark. He at once jumped to the Zouclusion that the young man Clark had taken his dog--a conclusion that was intensified by sub- wequently finding out, that the young man Clark had ‘been offering for sale a preg! similar dog. Upon this be had the youn; Jlark arrested, who ‘was taken before Judge Dowling at the fombs. it I'whetnet Jud wiing recognized 3 rehates Gakuin Sahar ata he comm(ttea! le! oO ball, to anew ir the charge Of stealing the jog tue man Clark did not en oy the situation, 60 he Rous counsel to procure @ write! habeas ©. Upus io his case, amd upon this writ the matter ~ca, Ve up yosterney for a The case was one whi gave fone @ppo, “‘wanity Ge a fi th? sitnect of . dog Cy in pai , that ther, * 86 ne prool i ehat Me lliburn's dog w ae the cit wt was found in the custody of the ac- cused, Se, 02d, that it was @ ‘ave question ‘whether gd € Could be made the fioject of a lar- ‘4, that the dog wi Hed nee eie |e pripera,. ch ¥ OFdinunce, an fore pu Property. Mr. L, °9 AS! pt Dinrice nacoraet; | claimed ‘nae thete ‘was unmistakable cireumstan tial evidence gain os the writ shoula “be iam issec Judge Danrwls | The evidence for the de-" . NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST: 24; 1873,—TRIPLE ‘SHEET, Old Isugils its fanonls with death, with death, the theft of a tally excepted, but that since the Cour: vid that doge were the sub- bee of larceny. the peculiar plications of the presen’ case over till Monday, to allow tue District Attor- ney to put in further affidavits as to the ownership and identity of the dog in question. THE PEOPLE’S MONEY. —_———_-. How the Board of Apportionment Spent Over a Million of It Yesterday and Refused After- ‘wards to Spend Three or Four Thou- sand More—Tweediedum and Tweedledes with Ihustrations. * ‘The Board of Estimate and Apportionment met yesterday morning in the office of the City Cham- berlain, Present—The Mayor, the Comptrolier, the President of the Department of Taxes and As- | sessments, and the President of the Board of Aldermen, The members, somehow, managed to get up into a corner of the apartment, where it was next to impossible to get near them or to hear What was being said. To add to the embarrass- mente of the affair there were not suMicient seats for the reporters, A tide of noise from the rush of trafic on Broadway swept in through the open window, two or three carpenters were sawing and hammering at the other end of the room, and the proceedings were conducted m @ conversational tone of voice, from which only a few words could be caught at intervals. To the best of the reporter's knowledge THE BUSINESS TRANSACTED ‘was as follows :— A resolution was adopted directing the issue of bonds to the amount of $150,000, on requisition of the Department of Public Works, for “addiuonal alterations of Aqueduct.” This completes the total of $300,000 asked for a few weeks since, when the amen and he ingisted | i be, the laborers on the big pipes in Tenth avenue were clamoring tor their pay. Aresolution was adopted authorizing the issue of Croton Aqueduct bonds to the amount of $300,000, Also $300,000 on requisition of the Deparrment of Parks, on account of the City Parks (and Ob- servatories) Improvement Fund, which is limited to $1,000,000 and has thirty years to run, ‘ In each case the various provisions of law au- thorizing these issues were read by President Wheeler, and in voting on this last resolution President VANCE said :—I vote aye under the law, ‘which requires these issues to be made on cer- tficate and requisition; but if it didn’t make it imperative I should VOTE AGAINST EVERY ONE of them. On requisition from the Department of Public Works bonds were authorized to be issued to the amount of $100,000 for the taking up and repairing of sewers, as provided by chapter 220, Laws of 1871. The Mayor asked what was meant by this “taking up and repairing of sewers,’’ and upon the Comptroller explaining it, His Honor said—'hat law seems to be tramed to enable men to jay a sewer a foot or two higher or a foot or two lower than the mains, so that they might soon need repairing or taking up. I vote aye, according to law. A resolution was adopted aathorizing the issue of $300,000 assessment fund bonds, under the law for the issue of such bonds, for IMPROVEMENTS AUTHORIZED to be made where the cost is to be assessed for such improvements against the property bene™ fited. Bonds to the amount of $100,000, having three years to run, at seven per cent interest, were au- thorized jor the payment of judgments obtained on claims against the city. +A communication was received from the Depart- ment of Public Works setting ‘orth that the appro- priation of $40,000 for 1878 “for the improvement of beulevards, roads and avenues” had already been almost exhausted ; that there yet remained much to be done and the preseut torce employed is in- sufficient, and that $25,000 additional is necessary to complete the work. ‘The matter was referred to the Comptroller for examination and report thereon, The requisition of the Commissioners of Ac- counts, which created such A BREEZE AT THE LAST MEETING of the Board, was then cailed up. A motion was made to lay it over, but President WHEELER said it was impossible for the Commissioners to do the work expected of them unless this appropriation of about thirty-flve hundred dollars for clerical assistance was made, He didn’t proeae. to argue the matter, as he thought he had already explained the necessities of the case at a former meeting. The Mayor asked what provision is made for stationery for the Commissioners. President WHEELER replied that he had looked after their wants in that regard so far. There was no special provision made even for péns and ink. The Mayor suggested that the matter be laid over. The COMPTROLLER read from the city charter the pele authorizing the Board of Estimate and rtionment to provide for the maimtenance a publication of the City Record, and held that if the law had contemplated any extra provision for the Cominission of Accounts it would have de- ated it specially, resident WHEELER said he had examined the law since the last meeting, when the Comptroller stipulated to bring the matter up at the next meeting. He had also obtained the written opinion of Mr. Strahan, tormeriy connected with the Department o! Finance, on the subject, and he could not learn that there was anything unauthor- ized contemplated in the requisition. SOME ONE THEN MOVE that the matter lay over till the next meeting. President WHEELER said be would not oppose an adjournment to Monday. ‘The Mayor thought that would be too soon. President WHEELER said that Tuesday would suit him if it were made a special order. The COMPTROLLER Suggested that they adjourn subject to the call of the Chair, The Mayor said—My own impression of this matter is this, When the commission was ap- pointed by the Legislature th —— they were providing tor a couple of clerks who should run round the offices and take a look at a book here and a book there, and that they really didn’t know the extent of the duties they were imposing on them. Now, | have no donbt at all that these Com- mussioners will, by the time they have been through the books and caught up with the current business of the departments, ‘be able to DO THE BUSINESS WITHOUT HELP, At presept their duties are very onerous. They cannot go into an office and pick up a pen anda piece od g age but must be in some Way regularly provided for, and, in my judgment, it 18 necessary that they shouid have the proper amount ot clerical aid to accomplish their work. PRESIDENT—We only want this assistance tem- porarily, say up to January. The matter was finally laid over to the next meet- ing, subject to the call of the Chair, Supervisor DIsBECKER appeared and explained the objects of his requisition for $1,000 for the con- tingencies of the Bureau of tne City Record, On motion of President VaNce this also was laid’ over. A communication was presented addressed by Commissioner Van Nort to the Mayor, in which tne ent referred to the Bald debby made r payment of expenses of stationery and print- fg. e Commissioner stated that he had coim- municated several times with the Comptroller in reference to the amount appropriated and had not et received any oMicial intimation of his ceurse, Iie Stated that there was at present GREAT CONFUSION resulting from this state of affairs. So far as the Commissioner bad been able to learn the appro- priation was not $25,000 to meet the require- ments of the Departments of Finance, Law and Public works, and each omect ton was going on to expend the’ money without reference to the needs of the other departments included within the purvieu of the appropriation, and there was every prospect that the confusion would be still greater, This confusion was introduced by the action of the Comptroller, who had availed himself of the privilege of suppiying his department, ana was deleatin the otuet departments in their efforts to transac! their proper business. This department is charged with the duty of Supplying the courts and other burewas, but is unable to furnish them according to their requisitions, for the reason that it is not informed what expenditures have already been made. The Commissioner concludes by asking the Mayor that some action be taken that wili enable him to understand the proper position of this de- partment in reference to the appropriation of the money. Placed on file. The Board then adjourned, THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET. Boston, August 23, 1873, The wool market continues quite firm and buoyant, but withont any advance in prices, although the tendency is ward, ind fine Heeces. The sales taken ved Almost the entire of the West has now aie into the hands of dealers Fs Sine dowmrers. Bales have Deen made of Ohio and a uae, medium, treble extra and above, at Mic. a 480. ; Western and Wisconsin, bing and delaine, 0. ~ wie jashed, il gong bilge. scoured, 6 Mec. euper Me oes Culliormia ‘spring, De ase, juded to the point as‘ 4 dons being thes sabject af | ans Shearloge eo LEXINGTON AVENUE SYNAGOGUE... The Proper Development of Muna’s In- ividuality and the Result of Modern iances—Preparations for the Approaching Jewish Festiva @o-day begins the mouth of Elul in the Jewish calendar. This month is looked upon by Israelite who care anything at gil for days or montis a8 @ season ‘of preparation for the holier daysand months that follow in September, October and November, when the great festivals are crowded within @ comparatively brief period: Hence Dr, Huebsch yesterday preached a sermon designed in its ‘subject «and treatment to awaken in the minds of his congregation thoughts and feelings appropriate to the sacred occasion in prospect. His text was I. Samuel x. 6é—Samuel’s words to Saule“‘And the Spirit of the Lord will come upon thee, and thou shalt prophesy with them and shalt be turned into another man.” Man’s individ- uality, the Doctor remarked, is his own inalien- able property, bestowed by God, and which cannot be exchanged either by the Giver or the possessor. But, while it cannot be exchanged, it may be developed . and cultivated, and the Creator gives the power and the ability for this end. Sometimes, by utter neglect, this DEVELOPMENT IS HINDERED, or perhaps absolutely crushed out. Sometimes it comes slowly or tardily, and may not come until the eleventh hour; and sometimes, again, circum- stances are so ordered by the mercy of God that @ man’s individuality may be developed much earlier and more speedily than we had hoped or vexpected. Then the circumstances appear won- deriul, and the rapid development gives the man mes appearance of having been turned into another ‘When Saul, the son of. Kish, met the prophet Samuel he was a man of a thoroughly worldiy caste. ‘The business that led him to the man of God was of @ purely material nature. From all the riches hidden in the prophet’s mind he wants only the poor knowledge of where his father’s lost team may be found, And yet this apparently material- istic man possessed in his own heart the qualities which fitted him to become the annointed of the Lord and tne ruler of a great people. But his true personality was a deep mystery, even to himself. And if he had not met the prophet—if the peculiar | compitcation of circumstances had not given to mis faculties tie right direction to wards a speedy development—he might have lived and died the simple Saul, good for nothing higher than to look alter and care for the lost asses of lis father, When he was told Samuel that he wis (he chosen of the Lord to rule over Israel, Suul conid see nothing in himself that could entitle him to this honor or fans the Divine choice. But the prophet gave him signs whose tulttiment should verily tue truth of ther prediction, and gave him altogether new and different ideas from those that had hitherto engrossed his mind, Samuel pointed out sacred places where Saul should meet holy persons, and the influences of those persons and places would arouse his dormant spiritual nature until he, too, should no the prophets and become another man. The Doctor then detailed the circumstances as given in the Scriptures of Saul’s meeting with the pilgrims going toward Shiloh, and their dona- tion of bread and wine and bis subsequent meeting of the prophets, whom he joined, and it became A PROVERB IN ISRAEL . tuat Saul was also among the prephets. There is many a simple business man, the Doctor continued, who possesses within himself those qualities and characteristics which, it properly cultivated and developed, would raise him to the sublime position of a friend and trae worshipper of God; but for want of such development and cultivation he may be yet grovelling among the most material things, of this fite, and be fitted only for such pursuit as Saul was engaged in when he was discovered by Samuel, Earnestness, energy, assiduous endeavor are th? characteristics of most of our business men, and if these qualities were as faithfully directed toward Spiritual as they are toward material things how grand the result would be in the higher and purer victue and mo- rality and integrity of our land and people! The Doctor then naturally touched upon the TWO KINDS OF LABOR— physical and intellectual—by which men are mate- alized, or spiritualized, as the case may be. He reierred to the condition of our first parents in Eden, and remarked that labor was both a blessing and acurse, It wasa blessing when it developed the higher faculties of the indiv dual soul; it was a curse when it kept man plodding from morn to night for the bread that he. and his tatnily might eat. And thus he declared that trom Adam to Noah it was a curse, though in a modified sense. But Noah's invention of the plough helped to lighten labor and to lessen the drudgery of agricultural toil, And the Doctor looked upon the numerous labor-saving machines of the present day as 0 many means for increasing the opportunities for imtellectnal development rather than of enriching some men or im- poverishing others. ‘The Doctor, in his applica- tion, urged his hearers to put themselves in the way of the sacred places and the pious people; to meet in their synagogues and sanctuaries at least once a week and to take coun- sel o! their prophets and rabbies, that so they may develop the higher spiritual faculties of their na- ture and become other and different men than the mere materialistic grovellers of earth. He also reminded them of the beginning of the new month Elud to-day, and of the festivals of Israel that take _— by and by; and for which they should now egin a course of preparation. SHIPPING 1G NEWS. Almanac for New yee Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rises, 5 19 | Gov. Island. eve 9 30 Sun sets... 645 Sandy Hook....eve 8 45 Moon sets. ve 7 54 | Hell Gate,, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FRQM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, |_Save | Destination. | ~~ Office. 7 Bowling Green 4Bowling Green 29 Broadway. Aug, |Glascow Liverpool Liverpoo Bremen. Hunnover. City of Limericl. 28." |Liverpooi..|15 Broadway. Molsatia +. |Hamburg..|61 Broadway Batavia. {Bowling Green Republic :|19 Broadway. Canada. :|69 Broadway. rool. Bremen Broadway Bowling Green Bowling Greer 29 Broadway. Bowling Green Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Liverpool. Giasgow. .| Bremen. Penns: America 19 Broadway. ..| Hamburg ../61 Broadway. of Antwerp s Liverpool. 15 Broad way, :|15 Broadway. Riehmund Avni: 4 Bowling Green *|Laverpooi:: Bremen. Gtasew, :| Liverpool. Hamburg .. +|Liverpeol. 65 Liverpool. 7Bowling Green UW) Broad way. 61 Broadway. Europe. Havre.....: PORT OF NEW YORK, a G. 28, 1873. CLEARED Steamship Oceanic (Br), Kiddie, Liverpool via Queens- town—J H: Steamshin City of ‘Montreal (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Da! Steamship Abyssinia (Br) “Seamehin Eevee (in), G L ameabip ‘ypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool via Queens town—-F Wd tars o! vs bi Seer PeubeoXe (Br), Williams, Cardiff—A Baxter jaines, Liverpool via Queens Tn spa Alabama (Br), Flint, Glasgow—Austin Bald- by FL Main (Ger), Oterendorp, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & C Steamship South America, Tinklepaugh, Rio Janeiro, Garrison. ‘Steamanip oi ‘City of Flouston, Deering, Galveston via Key West—c H Mallory & ¢ pivcamship Gen feade, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederic Steamship Cortes, Kemble, New Orleans—Clark & Sea- Savannah—Robt Low- jen. steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- son. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quin- tard Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamshin Co sneen hoe Jotin Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO—J 0 jgnyon mship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steameniy € Steamshin Nereus, Rearse, Boston—H F Dim. nchipdottic Warren (Br), Lucas, Liverpoot-0 P Sum- « Ship Chasca, Pratt, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. perl Union (Br), Babin, Bristol, E—Hatton, Watson & ‘Bark Betsy wba (Nor), Salversen, Penarth Roads—Te- obsen, Queenstown or Fal- ‘Bark Victoria, GN ark ia for) month—Tetens 4 Bock anateen, Queenstown or Fal- mouth—Tetens & Boc Bark Brignitl (ttal), Laverello, Cork of Falmouth—Slo- covie Berk ‘Tjorno (Nor), Roed, Hamburg—Tetons & Bock- ark Brazil (Bt), Prouty, Rotterdam—Boyd & Hinek- "hark De Deviti Dubrovacki (Aus), Knezevich, Rotterdam ovie! inch, Edye man. Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Gitano ‘Wor, Flagestow, Cronstadt: Freden (Nor), Nielsen, Stettin—Tetens 4 Bock- i Hermann (Ger), Reick, Dantzic—Funch, Bdye & “Sark P Bredsdorff (Nor), Terkelsen, peas rkelsen, Havre—Tetens & nn. Bark W A Farnaworth (Br), Stone, Alexandria, E—Jas | one Antoinetta (Ital), Porzio, Marseilles—Punch, Edye Uo. | wees’ 3 Wpovemtondo (ital), Savarese, Marseisles—Funch, ae Eig ten @n, wars curser Pome Kgden (Nor), Nielsen, Cronstadt—Tetens & Beck- pale ma EN (Spain)—B J Wen- Bri (hye, Dow, Las Palas anand inosvaaaes 8 wan Sarah & Emma, Carter, Rio Janeiro—Marcus Hun- wine ae hine (Br), Ganion, St Johns, NF—Hatton, Schr Orbit, Nash, Sagua ls Grande—Simpson, Clapp & Sehr Kodron (Br), McLetlan, Windsor, NS—G A Hor- GA Edwards, Milter, Fernandina—A Abbott, ontgoine kel fil Me ry, Jacksonville—Warren Ri L Bradley, Chipman Brunswick, Ga—-Werren chr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NO—Zophar Schr Nelly Potter, Gaskill, Washington, NO—W Hi He- ™Yitr Mary R Hickman, Robinson, Washington, DO— Slaght & etty. casey, Pressey. Baltimore -W Chalmers. tion, Reckland—J ® Haviland. Schr Win W'steele Mullen, Boston —Chas Twi Moses Eddv, rovinoetown—C H Lane. Behr Fred Sumpter, Pinkhaw, Wallowell-Candes & Pre: ween "Peerless, Smith, Dighton via Bristol—H W Jack- neh Blackstone, Wickson, Providence—H W Jackson Schr Harvest, Corwin, New Haven—H W Jackson & “Sone Ann Ameli@, Allen, Bridgevort—A P Hazard, Schr George Edwin, Sammis, Bridgeport—Ferguson & rood, Sloop Native, Dehart, Norwich—Fe1 yn & Sloop Lexington, Raynor, New Tiaventacket & & Bro. Steamer A C Stimers, Warren. Philadelphia. i ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship India (Br), McKay, Glasgow Aug 9, via Mo- ville 10th, with mdse and 711 passengers. to Henderson Bros. Experienced strong. westerly winds throughout. Aug 22, 350 miles eastot Sandy Hook, passed a German ship, bound west, showing signal letters OBSP; same day, 295 miles east of Sandy Hook, steamship Idaho (Br), hence tor Liverpool, Steamship Deutschland (Gen, pears hbremen Aug 9and Fenian non pi with mdse passengers to Ocirichs & Aug 20, lat 45, lon Bos, puma a es rigged eamship, qhound Bi 22d, Ininan steamship, d Steamship Sherman, Quick. New Orleans Aug is 6, with mdse and passengers: Frederick Beker. ug 21, off Hatteras, exchanged signals with a bark showing house flag with white flag and blue berder, bound north, fteamship George Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans Ang 16 and Southwest Pass 17th, with mdse and. passen- gers to Clark & Sei it 30 30, lon 79 Sige nalized ship Gafedrian ‘ot Faltimore and brig Amos Mt Ri Bostan, bound North lon 77, Emmerson, of Orlind, bound North} Rd, off Gage Mavioran passed bark Dalia W. of Gran und North: also brig Perdo, of New York, and chr Prescott, Hazeltine, of Bangor, bound South, Steamship Zodide, Chapin, Savannah Aug 10, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co, 22d inst, 10 AM, lat $7 40, lon 74 28, pawsed Tieamship City of Merida, ences for Havana. Steamship Georgia, Crowell. Charieston Aug 20, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Bark Henry. Litehticld (of Rockland, Me), Spaulding, Leghorn 7 8! with marvle and ragato ¥ Fabpricot; yewsel tod Singraham, Passed Gibraltar July 16 Aug 16, Int 41. Ton aoe brig Evangeline (Br), from Hali- tax for Porto Ri Schr Agile, Robbins Newbern, NC, 4days, with nayal stores to A D' Bruce; vessel to J N Holmes. Schr J W Dickens, Somers, Virginia. Schr Exertion, Warvell, Virginia. Schr JD Ingraham, “Nickerson, Philadelphia for nn, ‘Kehr Sophie, Robinson, Gardiner, Me., 6 days, with lumber to James Hamlin; vessel to Simpson & Clapp. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Brags, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers, toJ F A Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, Now 'London for New York, with mdse and passe: Brig Crescent (Br), Faulkner, Windsor, NS, for New York, 1.days, with plaster to J F Whitney & Co. ig Beaver (Br), Pengilley, Rockland, NB, for New York Ko days, with stone to Bartram Bros. Schr Hatti¢ Coombs, Jameson, Port Caledonia, CB, for New York. " days, with coal to H P Brown & Co. chr Alpha, pussabarys St John, NB, tor New, York, with lath to Jed Frye & Schr Marietta Smith with oil to Thos G@ Hi Beane ie rete cats Portchestor for New York. Bene Edwin H Bryaut, Young, Providence for New Preston, Greenport: for New York, ork. Sehr Golden Ray, Dayjs, New London for New York. Schr W H Shute, Muilin, Boston for New York. Schr Helen Mar, Warde Providence tor New York. Sehr George B Ferguson, Ferguson, Belfast fori Ron- with staves to order. Schr E HW! Joe Teussel, Nantucket for New York. Sehr C 8 Dyer, Foster, Franklin tor New York. Sehr Emma Green, ( ‘ollins, Bangor for New York, with ba hs to Bi pp & Co. ey, Cromwell tor Newburg, with “Providence for New York. Sehr Julia Swann, Knapp, Oyster Bay tor New York. r Matthew Vassar, Jr, Kelley, New Bedford tor New York. Steamer Galatea, Ney, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND FAST. US revenue entter Grant, Slicer, New York for Boston, Brig B Young, Cole, Weehawken for Boston. Sehr P M Fren ilds, Weeltawken for Boston. Sehr Julia A Decker. Frceman, New York for Boston. Behr ¢ » Avery, Gott, New York for Belfast. Schr Emnire, ityan, Rondout for Boston, Schr B'S Hogdon, Melvin, New York for Beltast, Mirtiny, Trenton tor Pall Eche Sint MeLoonr’ Spear, New York tor Portland, r Saratoga, Nickerson, New York for Orient. Schr Loduskio, Means, New York for Bango: Schr Mediator, Davis, New York for Pall iver. Spencer, Trenton for Providence. Sehr r Bost Behe Quickstep. Smith, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Escort, Haws«lns, New York for Bridgeport. "> Rear Olivér Scofield, Dissosway, Baltimore for New ven. Steuiner Galatea, Nye, New York tor Providence. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York tor Fall River. Herarp Tevecrare br Wanrrssrone, “Aug 23, 163, } The following table showsthe number of sade ale passed this station during the week ending Aug 23:— INWARD BOUND, Steamships. Barks SAILED. ° Steamship: Oceanic, (Br), for Biverpool; City, of Mon- trent din), “do Abyssinia (Br); a rypt (Br), do; Call, fornia (Bt), Glasgow bey do; Main, (Ger), ipremen; Perelte (iii, Havre Pembroke (Bp, Cardiitt South Ainericn, St Thomas, &c City of Houston, Galves- ton Key’ West; Cortes, New Orleans; General Meade, do; Huntsville, Savannah; Jacinto, ; champi ion, Charleston; Old py renee Yohn Gibson, 4 Garoting uate ee Pinlagel hin, ship Lisbon, Syra, Genoa; Adeline © Adama, Cardenas; atola (Ital), Mancino P Bredsdort (Nor), Havre; Dario (Aus), Constantinople; Ormus, Marseillés; Esploratore Gial, Odessa: Kong Sverre (Nor, Copen ronte (Ital), Gran (Algiers): illiam: Palmos:_ eden (Non), Cronstadt; Shannon, Car: eonard Myers, Richiiond ; sehrs Mary Lomsa, Washington, DC; Nellie Potter, do: Wind at sunset NW. Shipping Notes. Since our last report propellers Virgo, 1143 tons, of Murray Ferris & Co's Savannah line, and Acushnet, 325 tons, of the New Bedford line, have been on the mam- moth sectional dock foot of Rutgers street to paint bot- tom. On the smal sectiona! dock adjoining nave been schrs Wm Wilson. 266 tons, of Boston; Larry, and Maggie D Marston, 253 tons, of Rockiand, and propellers Eurcka, and Thomas A Cahill, all to paint. Brig itelen"M Rowley, 39) tons, was on the large sec- tlonal dock foot of Clinton street for slight repairs, and was followed by ship Southern Chief, 1282 tons, owned by Messrs HD & JU Brookman, io patch metal, and propeller Weybosset, 710 tons.t9 naict bottom. On tne smaller sectional dock at Clinton street: have ‘been, and in the following order, brig T H A Pitt (Br), 160 tons, to paint; schr Edna, owned by Messts Yates & Por- terfleld, to strip, calk and remetal; brigs Henry & Lou- isa, 376 tons, to natch metai, and Sarat & Emma, 322 tons, and Thomas Owen, 301 tons, both to sirip, calk and remetal. Brig Shannan, 398 tons, owned by Messrs Simpson & Clapp was stripped, calked and remetalied on the large balance dock, foot of Pike street, and followed by steamers Champion, 1452 tons, ot the Charleston line, to paint bottom, and Herman Livingston, 93 tons, of the Savannah line, to stop a leak. Ship Hamilton Fish, 1628 tons, was lowered from this dock yesterday, after having been stripped, calked and remotalled, and bark Sabine, 843 tons, owned by Messrs C H Mallory & Co, is now raised for the same purpose. On the smaller balance dock adjoining have been yacht Enchantress, to patch, metal, &c, and the Union ferry boats Republic, Clinton, America and Peconia, all to undergo repairs of a general nature. At the screw docks, foot of Market strect, have been :— On the large dock—Yacht Magic, to clean and paint; elevator D A Fildridge, to shoath, calk and paint, and yacht Dreadnaught, putting in new keel. Onthe mid- dle dock—Schrs Emma F Law (Br), % tons, to patch metal, and Nellie, to clean, and pilot boats Christian Bergh, Widgeon and Caprice for cleaning, and Hope for general repairs. Propelior Uno, undergoing extensive general repairs, has occupied the small dock ex- clusively. Messrs P J O'Connell & Co have had on theix Erie Basin sectional docks tug Lenox and schrs Ceres, Philena, Martha Granger, J Hall, A H Kindberg, M Brooks, and elevator Transporter, all for caiking and painting; tugs E Baxter and Comm Boggs, for repairs on wh marge Chicago and brig Carrie Penington, both to calk “SO Marine Disasters. if Bark Queen rporonEas of and Ra Pictou for Be’ which put into dismasted, re- Paired tha a sailed Tor destination via a at a Spine oat ee ister and Alton wi ism: hold wi anf eysauiony Zispentors, from pairs ving worried away her ee fermittsen 17th it Vor're: | ¥ ‘TOR, fre b York for, oat aes atone om New Nork fos Sader wed te crore | during the fir morta. —The Brig ie on rik aig nn By a aug, with coa} tor Cuba b inst, in Stom Byduey. Reheat nope from Chaleur, by, a ce oe ea ia aaa wrecks ked on oF 110 Zim inst” The cargo and iar Newfoundland, intended Detween here and Newfoundland the sees here trom Pictou ‘isa mo EBEC, bgt jul steamer Miramichi, watl large number ot pa Benen ‘on board, from the lower bound for , struck on @ rock o'clock act night and had to be ran sabore, The amen sera are She westhos ts valve bet can, pepuibinads Miscellaneous, Purser D J Bening, of the steamship Deutschland, jews Bremen and Southamptor, has our thanks for cour- tesier. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Georgia, from Charleston, for his attentions. tons, bullt at Eliot heey wit Lt Co Yard, rat on account of her new own Batc Aauinxxcx. 415 tons, built at Bath in 1864, has been “* on private terms, ne 82d of schr William D Mangam, rd, nan heen en sold by John Barnett to Jos B Warner, ot bea ini Spok Ship New World, Champion, New Ye - apm a Tat aly ton on Rom ewes Reve nip. entiur (Br), iuchan, from New York for Liver- pool, ieee lage iat 46, lo x are Strickland, from Boston for Goree, d eGNoP) Kluver, from New York for 8tettin, aus é iar di ton . Russian pate from Bctierdam for Philadelphia, wa: no lat, &c (by steamship Abbottstord, Fighadelpnie 2ist). An italian bark, showing NHLB trom New York for Tle de Baiz, Aug 5, lat 46 30 N, lon 38 40 W. Foreign Ports. core: & B AME Ae 14—Arrived, bark Robert Godfrey (Br), Chapman, New MIVERVOOL, At} oi sailed, steamship Kenilworth (Br), pur Philadelphia, Mowruxat, Aug 20—Arrived, steamship Polynesian Be. rest 5 yhegs Nassau, NP, 7—Arrived, scbr Edwin Janet (Br), non aio fon Pont Sar, June 27—Sailed, bark J F Mann, New Bed. ford. Quazxerown, ants 17—Sailed, ship Plantagenet (Br), Laverick, C: ‘Arrived 251, 1PM, steamship Olympas (Br), McDowell, Bowton tor Liverpool (and proc Sailed 234, steamship City of Brussels (Br), Bpooks Grea, Liverpool. New York. am ug 2l—Arrived, steamship Corinthian (Br), Gla Cleared 2st, steamship Thames (Br), London, Srermix, Auz 21—Sailed, steamship Humboldt (Ger), Blanck, New Yor Vioroaia, Vi, Aug 7—In port HB M ship Reindeer, to sail for San Francisco about Au Warkuroup, Aug s4—Sailed, bark Chapman, 3t John, 1Pen Steausmip Det err, Aug 7—Sailed, Catharine in & Chase, Davies, Logland; 'HLAND. | ‘odze, Olivari, New Fontoppidan, a at oe d at Flusiiing 9th, Southern Belle, Morice. Phila- jelphi AlicaNre, Ang 5—Sailed, Pirigo, Coffin, Malaga. Arcus: July 29—Saited, videre.” Fitone fi Boston, Brisror, ), Aug 10-—Arrived, SchiafMino ' Prospero, ated ew York: (not as before reported); Riverside, ich, do. InKingroad 10th, Massouri, Cook, from Darien for Gloucester; 11th, Danizza, Stanos, from Baltimore; At Ai Peivea re Ofer Yai 10th, ug trived, Trio, Olsen, itimore : Getion, Wikander, do. Suuled 1th, Jessie Goodwin, McKenzle, Ardrossan Burwennaven, Aug 7—Arrived, Kronz’ Prince Wilhelm (6), Hrdmann, New York; 8th. Hermann (s), Reichmann, SSailed 7th, Smidt ( Danneman, New York (and from the Nignthoiise 8th); Strause (9, Duisburg, do: Sth, Sirius Renies, Baltimore; Bremerhaven, Holles, New York. Sailed trom the lighthouse Sth, ‘Christel, Bockelmann, and Odors, Deike, tor New York. Howaay, Yoly S—Seiled, Sansparell, Purdy, Rangoon; owns, Liverpool. Mupirr, Aug —Sailed, Elizabeth Cushing, Colby, Rio Janeiro, Cleared Sth, Hudson, Nicholas, Callao. Entered out 8th, Criterion, Lull, for Singa ore. Cox, Aug 8—Arrived. Brothers, Jenkins New York. Copexnacen, Aug 6—Arrived, Alice M Minott, Lowell, Gefle for Melbourne (and sailed 8th). Passed 7th, Agnes, Hagelstein, trom Philadelphia for UNGENRSR, Aug 9—Of, Nederland, Winterthur, from Phindeiphis (or kouerdame Deal, Aug ll—Arrived, Hannibal, Niemann, London for New York (and anchored). Off th, E Shun, Edmondsen, from Wilmington, NO, for Hamburg; Daphne, Drefer, trom Philadeiphia tor Kon- sb Dustin, Aug 8—Arrived, Elida, Niska, Phlladelphia. Cleared 7th, Andrea Lovico, Rallo, New York. Duxxine, Alig $-Arrived, Messenger, Hill, San Fran- case ‘Dasma, Aug 6—Arrived, Sjofna, Asuldsen, Philadel- phia. Exsinone, Aug 7—In the Sound, Oecan Home, Sohst, from New York for Stockholm, anne Aug 9Arnrive: orl Clara Agnes, Guion, New Easrnounne, Aug 10—Passed a ship, showing letters VQOR, from San Francisco tor ‘8th, Kverhard, Horstmann, from Richmond for Bremeny Nilsy Neweomby frome in for Ant werp. Fatwourn, Aug 9—Arrived, Ara, London for New York:'10tn, Harriet ¥ Hasseye “Rairden, New Or- ori the Lizard 9th, Miako, Anderson, from New York jon. for. Dado Th, Michele Galatola, Barone, from New Or- Jeans tor Havre. Passed 11th, an Italian bark, showing SMHG, from New York for Rotterdam. GLoucesteR, Aug 9~ Arrived, Hermes, Larsen, Balti- mol Suited 9th, Agon, Hansen, New York. Guerxoce, Aug §—Sailed. Weile, Weber, New York. Gascow, Aug ‘ailed, India , McKay, New York. Gornenniue, Aug 5—Arrived, Lizzie M Merrill, Docken- dorf, New Orleans. A eae July 31—Sailed, Pepfina (s), D'Ancona, New ‘Haves, Aug 8—Arrived, Sandringham (s), Young, Fie geipnia in dn quarantine): ath B Robinson, Stetson, N Id, Jaco! lo, Saitea "ain, Gen Butler, Lora, New York. Haxsono,’ Aug 7—Arrived,' Protector, Maroni, New atiea 8th, Derby, Huncken, New York; William | & nna, Neiglick. do; Prosperite, Beruldsen, di Span from Cuxhaven &h, Bygdo, “Christensen, New s, Aug 9—Off Grace, Reynolds, from Rotterdam for’ Phitadelp! hia, Livreroon, ‘Aug Mage tc) Rosalind, Davies, Boston ; Peeled .. et ten New York; Riversiule, Irvine. do; Maid of. Houston, Pensacola; Enoch Talbot, Talbot, ‘to: AaFOn, Goudey Mobile. Cleared ‘sth, Mary Mark, Prrouet, Galveston; Nun- quam Dormio, Cousins, New Orleans. Entered out Sth, Atlas, (#), Gill, for Boston; Russia (s), Conk for New York, Off the ‘Skerries 7th, Chas H Marshall, Hutchinson, from Liverpool for New York; Charlie Hickman, Ting- ley, from 89. tor Baltimore. DON, August 9—Arrived, Kong Sverie (»), Dannevig, lay to retufn); Ande! New York (and entered out same Perasena 10th, Queen of the Bay, Wales, Key, Wilmington, Arrived at joston. Sailed trom do 9th, ae Munroe, Norcross, Catlao; B b Metcalte, Beck, New York; Shun Lee, Adamson, do. Meg ‘August 9—Sailed, Teresa Esther, Mortola, orl New Ange | 10—Arrived, Earl of Lonsdale (8), Larsen ight, Ne anvrort, Aud 9—Arrived, Miro, preendts Baltimore. Sefled 9th, Congress, McKenzie, Newcatris, Aug $Entered out, Mustang, Birkeland, for New York. praDerow Aug 9—Arrived, Uncas, Nielsen, Philadel- ia. Vibekanen, ‘Aug 8-Sailed, 8 F Hersey, Small, Monte- My (2 Aug 6—Arrived, Alwine, Kickow, Philadelphia. pest de non 7 arrived, Letizia, Castellano, New Ye jalversen, Philadelphia tor Stettia (out in Sind adck mest ff 10th, Cecchino Danovaro, Lagovara, from New Carrie Wyman, Cochrane, from Cardenas. jed po A ont E Devoto, Teras:o, loner! n. Leith: Prince Hassan, Gastot "Bristol: nTithy Enrichetta, Russio, Newca: tie pROves, Ang 8—Arrived, Theodoré Ducos,’ Guignon, San rancl:co. Rorrerpam, Aug 9—Cleared, Padre, Bertolotto, New York. ¥ bo Sian Aug 6—Arrived, Rosa Boettcher, Schultz, New rr RiGA, Aug 4—Arrived, Sokrates, Bionnes, New York. SWANses, Aug 8Wienred, Able, New York, Sureps, Aug 10—Sailed, Leone, Ivanich, New Yor! Stermix, Aug 0—Arrived, AJ Pope, Seéfeldt, Pailagel Sokaneren, Aug §—Pat in Salvatore, Merello, from Aberdeen, and left 9th for New York. cal Nagaine, Aug 8—Arrived, Alex McNeil, Leach, ‘allao, Srratscxp, Aug 4—Arrived, Pierre Kuyper, Falk, Philadelphia. Swirxaunpr, Aug8—Arrived, J H Lane, Shute, New orge Henry, muth, d ate, Aug 6—Attived, lias, Linden, Yhiladeiphis. Tarragona, Aug 4—Arrived, Pasqt Cacace, New Orieansand Mahon; Sth, Constancla, Cartan, do do. toEtRh Aug 8-Arrived, Somerset, McBride, Wilming- m, X ofien. 3 ‘July S1—Arrived, Rosa del Turla, Flengo, New rieans.. Warxittorn, Aug 11—Sailed, Elverhoi, New York. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 21—Arrived, schr Ellwood, Bur- ton, Aliyn’s Point. BisledBteamship EC Knight, New York. S BOSTON, Aug 22— Arrived, schis Ralph Howes, Burgess, Jacksonvilles ‘Adolph Hugel, W: eka, ‘Alexandria phen Bennett, <gnnett, Baltimore; Philadelphia 8 8 Hudvon, Hudson, do , ¥ A Hooper, Hoop Brooks, Lore, E Yates, Yates, tun smich do: Darel Brittain, Oatrols do: Gem. Shert- dan, Curtla, Ettzabethports Macay rascal Adams, 0; Charles Carroll, pee Hon Hamm ond, “Paine, at Nelson Orescent. Lodae Crowell, do; Harvey, ie Lila 8 Rondout; do Campbell, Manat Hoboken ; Sea Lar Glenwood, Dickerson, 40,8 G Knight, Pratt, do. Below, a brig, bow Cleared—steamer William Crane, Bowes JF Baltimore Wa Norfolk bri Halcyon, Dunham, Port Caledonia, Ci: sohrs Frank Lucas, Hulse, Jam Toland Gite, broth, New York; Frank @ Dow, ‘Kennebec, to load for alti: iso cld barks Kate Williams, Hale, Flores, 4c: Flize whi, gil ua Matanzns; brig Cariie E Pickering, Tor: rey, Port Oaledonia, CB. Also cld bark Mctiiver Nickels, City Point, Va; brig Clara Louisa, Hanrahan, ‘sail The outward yound, before reported, Arrives” orsamaiy Glaucus, Bearse, New York. "BANG co Arrived. stear tearm Berlin, (NG), t Howen, Host nev Na Nor cD ark Village "Betie Tite, mlonderys 1: brig Gastil rouchen, Sagua ; sc! Willlam Bodrdinane Billard. New: York; Abbie Ht Heda: Bi, Saton, Win ‘eaver, ioe a Watton Baker, Hopk lea d—St via Norfolk; wank moan avery Wet West’ rrdig: orgs CHart rs, B Nereus hy ‘err, Pernambuco ;M a Ww ons, Cook, dai i iat Ba Gird! jartin, ark: eo xe Hane cae Castle, Queenstown, in “Arrived, ieamship Berlin (Ger), Hirdes, Bre- ‘Aug Zi—Arrived, schr Branette, West, New i ae Liverpool; schr ‘George 8 Berry, Philadel- gun, Batimore chs Niagara, War- ih ae ‘ Fi sips erat “pita or fife State, the Hon. URARUESTOR. anf M—Sailed, steamer Charleston, ¥ Be ats, Aug 1s—Cleared. aon Frank Maria, Wood, ani Orozimbo, Cook, nr Altveantor Me“ reeor. New York. Cleared Sch? Gen Banks gnc.) bs 20 Cleared, sehrs § olw Pes Neptune's Bride, Grierson New Y : CASTINE, Aug (Arnived, schr Julla, Perry, New ARIEN. Ga, Aut 19—Sleared, brigs Ligzie A Kim- ite Halt, Philadetphin: Ad» laidé, Morse, New York. BrasTro PORT, Aug 18—Arrived, sehr Palos, 8 eteeehen Ralled sth, schrs Ida Le ii New at beam, Bunker, Raltimore York; 17th, Star'ight, iain: Ww Fork ad ree trrned 18th for repairs see Mary, Hanpah, Small, Philadel) A John-on, Mahiman, Baltimore. PORTIESS MONRUL, July iD Fan Antonio (Br), Res, ‘rom Noaiveston for Liverp put into Norfolk for coal). Passed in tor, Haltlmore—Park Lapwing, | fro Janeiro; brigs Potomac, Demers fcnolng, Mi danuney aches Ellen Amsden: Gardiner; Joha Ford, New ‘ork. Faivea ont Sinamehip Tt in for Liverpool. ALL R VER, 1—Sa'le!, schrs Philanthropist, TB Smith. Bowman, New York$ Mt ‘Tren on. 3 L Simmons, Gandy; © G Cranmer, an. Price, and Ocean Wave, Fisher, phi; ‘one mond, Lord, and W H Bowen, Bs NGLOUCESTER, Aug 2%—Arrived, bark Bounding Bil- low, Reynolds, Ci ‘diz for orders, JACKSONVILLE, aug 1s—In port achr James P Eaton, Tyuell ide, for Narwich, to sail a! out 21, HIWAD, Aug 21—Arrived, schr James 8 Lee, MARBLE! Shin Her, Philydelphia, NEW ORLE. 19—Arrived, Mexican brig yelee y vere a Crusans, Haws Taxpan. Below, at Quaran- tine 81 nr a'ein Br), Watson, from PortauPrince Kingsto: nd Vera Cruz. Cleared—ship Mayflow: I, ‘o'l, Arrived 2ist, ete v i served ist, steamer Juniata, C catherine, Philadelphia, August 19-Arrived, schr Mischief, Sortawrst P. be Utivia. isl RVOLK. Aug 2l—Arrived. schrs acne Birdsell, Renncon, New York; “now ake, Crammer, d NEWBURYFOWN uz S2- arrived. cones Lucy K Comes: well, Lee, Philndelobins Mary Flint” Staples ‘do, Marion: Gaue, McGee, do: Hattie L Chrtis, Maun, NW lea—sehr M 3 peilg ‘A Romm>1, Cramer, Batibo DFORD, Ang 22—Arrived,’ st NEWPORT. Aug 21, PMA ', Aug 21, PM—Arrived, schrs Wm H_ Bowe: Golden, Fall’ River tor New York; Onward, ‘Wheeler, Providence for AB rig 8 P Brown, Tinker, Fall River for ‘Also arri iit Woh: th Bai |—Sehrs Thomas B Smith, B New Forks Robert b Rhoden Road hese arene Condon, Loi, Pall River for fos fone talon Lincoln, Taunton for, do: iy D Wentworth, Binke, New Yo York. —In port, sehr Dr Kan’, a ad ce 2 arrivals before Arrived, achra Unison, Hurst, Port J Portemouth; Falla Rook. Smith, Weltnect igre phia ar iallowel 'awruc! f Peet Tae " for de, ht be ny 22—Arrived, schrs Penneylvan: New York for pgs d Si'as Brainard, rity a Boston: Abbie 8 Emery, New York for Hoston; Gea for Somerset: Lewis, de for Ranror: Banal, do for Rock and inom: in for Newburyport; i} pei itton, Hoveken (or Bosioge ere ‘aller ‘ew HAVEN, Aug ,22—Cleared, schr Forest Oak, Parker, Raltimore, Nght. PHILADELP'ITA, Ame 22—Arrived, steamers Pan- tee “alle Bonar: aan tes, Colnura. da: Centipede, lett:, do: schrs Chae Sawyer, Mullen, ay Webster Bernard, Smith, Takcoeiet ry Saiarnee ‘combs, New Bedfor!; Zihan Allon, Blake, Gardii Me; Queen of the. South, Carson, 'do, Also, steamer Mary. Cooker, Providenes. brige Lens 8 sy wernie ae r ast Merric ler, Endorus aid Fannie H Jenaings; ‘schrs 8 MoM namy and 8 UR ‘Cleared—Barks Trda (Nor), Bilerkaas, Cronstadts Canada (Ger), Lambert, Stettin: Princess Alexandra. (Dan), Verdon, Santa Oruz via Wilmington, Del; schra g D Huddell, ba ee JS Lampre: Henry Gibbs, Ohi New Redford; T T*Tasker, Allen, 3 ie Arnold, New London; “AD Huddell, n; Paige, Vangilder, Salem; Wm Tice, “narntrat Steelman, Salcm, eda. Smith, Aug 5—Arrived, 3 Alm new York; Titra ‘Tucker, Knowlton, do; Ith, TS ea aes Landrick, Windsor (and cieared 17th for New Clearea 17th, schr Aga 8 Allen, Owens, New York. ¥ PORTLAND, Ang a —arrived, brig Caprera (of Stock- ton), Blanchard Cadiz. youeared |—Brig Wo, Ri ared Brig Woponah, Rusell, Caledonia, CB: schrs TY. 7 huriow. Bride, le. Philadelphia; Wm Thomas Tittieionn, ew York: Maracavbo. Henley, do. ve Arri ark Norton Stover, pperman. New York; 22d— brig Regina, ges Cientuezo: Purvere, Baltimore: 3 Annie E Ki as E G Willard, Wallace an Easater Whitmore, eres: Nellie Chase, Dalling; W B paring, Hai © F Young, Clark; R'C Thomas, and’ if Yor PROVIDENCE, “Aug 22—Arrived, steemers McClellan, Borch Bal Baltimore vie Norfolk; Wm P Clyde, Rogers,, finde Gleared—Schr Eliza B Beard (Ba), Lewis, St John, NB, via Portland. Sailed—Brig Victor (Nor), And rsen, Wilmington, NC, joad for Falrreath, F, an orders: schrs Georce B te Ei nos (Br). Eyaus, New Vor: Oliver Ames, Brg'ee, Georgetown, DC; Louise D iathbun, Crowell, Alexan= Grin: Eliza J Raynor. Mitchell. New York: Panthea, Johnson, do; Fakir, Knowles, do; Henry Mav, Fiten, do. PAWTUCKET, Aug. 22—Sailed. achrs American Eagle, Shaw, and Fannie G Weaver, Dickenson Philadelphia ¥ & Toakley, Newman, Rondout; W W Brainard, Fitch, Ne’ . RICHMOND, Aug 2l—Arrived, steamship Wyanoke, Conch, New York. eo atreitin pharies Moore, Russell, New York; Al: ama, Char: ROCKLAND, ‘Aug "i8—Arrived, schr Wm MeLoon, Dun- can. New York, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 15—Sailed, bark Star of Ja- schr Jennie Stout, maica, Sace, Tquique. SAVANNAH, Aug 20—Arrived, Stout, Now York, 'd—Arrivéd, steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York. (Ba—Salle, ‘steatner San Salvador, Nickerson, New You SULLIVAN, Aug 17—Sailed, sehr C 8 Dyer, Foster, Now York. 21—Arrived, schrs Emma F Rart, Hart, faria Adelaide, Kent; New Zealand, Has- E_A Stevens, Ken tall; Angola, Bellat re i Rick; NH Hale, Marph, and Lizzie Arm-- strong, Port Johnson; Kate os ér; Haradan, Weehaw- x Ouran, Aug ser to ved, schr I Kendall , Aug 21—Arrived, schr Iona, Kendall, Philadeiph “ry llacy id r za—Saited, schrs Calvin P Harris, Renton, for Georze- Do. vig Providence: JH. Wainwright, Lloyd, Piaietetpni Fell, Nickerson, South Amboy MMONCNG, Ang ai-Oleared, bark s Olsen. Antwerp; jbrie Alkor, Larsen, Rotter WIGKF ‘Aug 21—Arrived, schr Zepheniah Still-- man, Price, Fall Rivet, to load for Philadelphia, MISCELLANEOUS. * i BSOLUTE DIVORORS OBTAINED FROM Cocats of different States: legal everywhere: no publicity- o feos in advance; advice tree; commisioner for every Fi OKT. re: Counsellor-at-Law, $53 Broadway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OB!AINED IN DIFFERENT States, legal everywhere; devertion, &c., suficient Cause ; no publ ity requ np fee until dtvorce granted; advice tree, OSE Attorney, 19 Broadway. A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, © corner of Lire avenue ant Bosra street. irom 8 On Sunday from to9 P.M. HOUSEHO! WORD.—fO SAVE MONEY™ YoU Must furnish or replenish your house at BASS. House Furnishing Bazaar, Cooper Insii- ares:—French sans ee Plates, } aS A btlaggt plated, po $7.25, assortment of Vines Furnishing Goods, eae Cooking Utensils, Tin, Tron, Wooden and Silver Plated Wire. China, Ulass’ and Crockery. in the world. at price: (3 suit the times. Goods packed and shipped fo all parts of the worl cular at ention given to orders received by mail, Call and ex BASSFORD'S, BaagvoRD'S, BASSFORD'S, Cooper Instituté, Astor place, Thirfl andFourth avs. Third and Fourth avenue cars pass the door. CosagMrITES DO YOU KNOW IT? CHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND> SODA will knock the spots out of consumption quicker than any other remedy or treatment. Itisthe only rem- edy that will cure consumption and Prevent its develop- ment in all cases of pred: red AG) success during the past 18 years is marvellous. . WING! O., Seis, or Tri Hest BR LE 36 John street, New ‘Os seae DOG SOAP WILL DESTROY cleanse the skin making the coat fine doing FLE 1S, and hair from scarf and smeils, nd glossy, Without giving cold o¢ ¢ least harm to the animal, and safely cure the mane. ton Rise, Hackney, London, Sold by all chemists’and dragyists. ' Sole agent, JOHN F, HENRY, Nos. an. 9 College place, New York.’ r=" GRAND GIFT once T sate OF NNKVADA, authorized by act of tie State Legislature, vide finde for the estavlishment of & STATE INSAN’ ASYL| Concert ay he, Opera House, Virginia ony, Nevada, om URSDAY, SiPTEMBER 4, 1873. One humired housan’ tickets will be’ sold, trom, the roceeds of which $285,000 GOLD OOIN GIFTS ‘will ve distribute ‘among th the holders of tickets, as f1- ws gress Gift on Cen. Grand Gift Gold Coin. God Ci to pro~ 8,000 Gifts Gold Coin i071 Gola Goin Gitte, WRTUNE Lad iv DOLLAK: The aisttibntion will be in pulMic, and will be mate under thesaine form and regulations as those of the sin Francisco and Louisville Library Gilt Concerts, under sup rvision of the trustees, as directed by the act of the Legislature, and with the assistance of a commit tee of prominent citizens, to be selected by the tcset olders. The Tholers of tickets to which gifts are awarded will Feootye payment tor the same immediately on prc senta- m to ‘Treasurer. WELLS, FARGO 4 00 nia Ci References as to the integrity of tlis on management is made to the Govern Bankers, v, Nevada, rprise and oe rant other P. Jones, United States nator, the bankers and merchants of Virginia City, M. 8. THOMPSON, W. HAMILTON Trustees, L. BLANCH dD, AROHARD Manager, ia City, Neva: Proceeds of anle of tickets at tne Hedtarn Sponetes with remain on deposit w WELLS, FARGO & CO., Bankers New York, 10. 84 enta Trios the Lite 4 and #. aia, $0 Tickets, provne 10. 924, For sale at ata ore Brown's, No, 789 eo Broadway poll Fulton streets, Brooklyn; F. gen No. 62 Broadway and ayelengs Court, room f, tonal orders and applications for agencies in other cities to be addressed to G. ALBZANDES & 6 ron omce en Agents, TE, NO. 0 BOND STREET, — - sae INS’ worst cases of Ni pond § Genera manny, In seta eure “and. Intel ect thoroughly restored? Gompetent se onysiciane im atzoudanee, Charges moderate, Cut tls out -schr Win Gesner for New York, and RR R No 43° Lyimburner, .