The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1873, Page 12

rr a 12. THE NOVA SCOTIA GALE. Water Particulars of the Disastrous Natrteanc—More Loss of Life and on Hauirax, August 30, 1873, ‘Tne schooner Golden West, from Labrador, which arrived to-day, spoke an American fishing schooner in the Straits of Canso, which reported twenty American fishing schooners belonging to Gloucester, and ten belonging to Beverly, Mass., gnd the schooner Ida May, of Quebec, ashore at Pleasant Bay, Magdalen Island, but gave no parti- sulars. ‘The steamer Saltwell, which sank off Scatterhe, velonged to New Castle, C. B., registered 1,160 sons, and was built in 1872, It is reported that forty American fishing vessels were fost off the north side of Prince Ed- ward’s Island, and that only eighteen lives were saved out of all the crews; but none of the tate arrivals at this port credit the report.. The steamer Alhambra arrived from Charlottetown this morning, and proceeded to Boston at four o'clock Aman named Smee alias McCormick, was arrested at Little Glace Bay, 0. B., on the 22d, for the murder of a man named Alexander Living stone, in August 1870, At Charlottetown, Prince Edward’s Island, the storm was very destructive to life and property. ‘The crops are half destroyed, ‘Phe destruction of fsning boats is unprece- ented. On tbe northern coast there was a great 4088 of life. Six square rigged vessels were wrecked = the northern coast, and the crews of two of ‘them were drowned. Four American iish- ‘ng vessels were also wrecked and the ‘crews — all lost. Dead bodies and wrecked material are floating ashore daily. Yhe wharves and bridges throughout the island A number’ of buildings were The schooner Bonnie Jean, of Island, was lost, with all hands, Bt vape Cavendish, The ship Chuscoagas, timber iaden for Liverpool, is @ total loss at Cove Head. The crew were saved. The Collector of Customs at Magdalen Island re- ria fifty British and American vessels ashore re. SPANISH INTERNATIONALISTS. town down. ‘The Important Part Played by Them in the Present Revolution—Description of a Mecting Held at Madrid, at Head- quarters—Correspondence and Reports from the Various Sections of the Iberian Continent—Persecutions of In- ternationalists—Their Triumphs. ‘The important part that the Internationalists are now playing in the distracted Republic of Spain is sufficient apology for publishing the fol. Jowing synopsis of a meeting held by them at their headquarters in Madrid on the tenth day of the present month. The Internationalists, it will be “observed, have few ramitications in the north of Spain, the principal branches being in the south- ~erm and eastern sections. A great effort is being made by the bead office at Madrid to obtain as brother laborers the agriculturists, who are to be found over the whole breadth of the land, and ‘within the next few weeks it is believed that im- portant results will be eifected in this newly -opened field. DESCRIPTION OF THE MEETING. The International meeting, described herewith, ‘was held at Madrid, at Headquarters, at half-past ‘eight o'clock on the evening of the 10th of August. After it had been called to order the minutes of the Jast meeting were read and approved. The Secre- ‘tary then annonnced that he had received the fol- lowing International organs, s!1 advocating social ‘amelioration, viz. :—E2 Condenadw, of Madrid; La Federacion, of Barcelona; Lami du Peuple, o' Lidge; L' Internationals, of Brussels; Le Mirabeau, of Verviers, and the Bulletin de la Federacton del Jura, COMMUNICATIONS, ETO. ‘The Secretary reported that he had sent commu- Mications to the Local Councils at Barcelona, Alcoy, Manresa, Palma de Mallorca, Anna, Valencia, Saba- @eil, and particularly an address to the agricul- terists at the last mentioned place, viz., Sabadell; miso to Enguera, Pampeluna and Segovia, to the Congress and Council of the Workers of Iron in ae and the Federal Council at Rome. The fol- bo I reports were then read, those from the ‘principal 1 cities being only given here :— ern Section.—Irun. Our companion Boada has been obliged to go Burdeos, for want of work. Mieres del Marning ew. organizations are being Southern Section, Persecutions, &c,—Loja, The conduct of the republicans towards the Interna- tionals here can only be: qualified by the word horrible. The Internationals are hunted like wild beasts, and a cry goes aloft for their blood. Their letters are opened and read in the market place. ‘We solemnly protest against such treatment, ‘worthy only of vandals. Malaga.—The Federal Council here 1s suffering from the most infamous persecution. The Dictator Solier has sailed for Africa, in company with Gaspar ‘Vinas and several other friends, Eastern Section.—Requena. The middie class of aan rm roe) are endeavoring to forment ill will against ternationals, and notably on account of their sosoens at Alcoy, and have comptiea @ miserably ‘Weak pro; aganda against them, but in spite of this the members are encouraged to persevere and form new organizations, Apna.—We have successfully terminated here a strike of paper manufacturers. Alcoy.—a meeting of 6,000 workingmen has taken Place to protest against the attitude assumed to- ‘wards us by the press. Our companion, Segm, has ‘Deen liberated {rom prison, where he was sent by lying attacks in the hewspapers. A gathering also wok piace on the Plaza de Toros to elect delegates to the General Council. Barcejona.—The International Society of Work- men has been much vilified in this city by the mid- die class. A geoera) circular is soon to be sent out convening the Federal Council, which it is hoped will do good. San Felix de Guixolo.—The section of carpenters has reorganized and has joined the Internationals. CENTRAL DISTRICT. Valladolid.—Several “‘irreconcilables” having been killed here, the authorities caused the arrest Of several Internationals on suspicion, including in their pumber companien Blanco; but nothing was Jound against him, ana he left the town, where “order” is professed. Such conduct will jorce the workingmen to make reprisals. Manzanares.—A section of hatmakers has been anized her ladrid.—The Typographical Union has sent re- Mittances to the shoemakers and papermakers on strike at Cocentayna and Valladolid, WESTREN DISTRICT. Leon.—The “1 Federation” gris against the infamous calumnies enunciated against them by the press of this city and of their disreputable conduct, IRON WORKERS’ UNION IN SPAIN. ‘The Council ‘8 that strikes may be tnangu- raved by jocal councils when judged expedient. A PROPOSITION FROM ITALY. A circular was read, signed by A. Costa, at Bo- lowna, in Italy, suggesting that the best place to hold the International “anti-authority” Congress would be Neuchatel, in Switzerland, on the 28tn of August, instead of at Geneva, on Ist of September, but it Was voted dewn, and Geneva was adopted, REPORTS FROM VOREIGN INTERNATIONAL SOCIETIES. Italy.—The Roman federations and sections have held very euthusiastic and revolutionary meetings Of late, and when the members separated they shouted, “Long live the social revolution.” They have appointed a delegate to the Geuerai Congress and have instrv him to maintain the princi = international autonomy and free federa- SWITZERLAN The carpenters and shoemakers of Lausanne have declared themseives on strike. The police, always impartial, arrested several of their number, accusing them of disturbing the public peace, and several workmen who were not naturalized citi- wens were expelled trom tae canton, THE WHITBY RACES, TORONTO, Ontario, August 30, 1873, To-day was the second day of the Whitby races. ‘Whe first race was a hurdle race over eight hurdles; ‘two miles; the first horse to receive $150, the sec- ond $50, The race was won by Old Rye. Jack the Barber was second. Time, 4:38, ‘The second race was for the County Purse (not concluded yesterday), and was won by Long John, Kate Goulding second. Time, 3 :21—3:21—3 :22—3:25, The Ladies’ Puree of $200, a mile and a half dash, the first horse to receive $150 and the second $60, ‘was won by Montreal; Lottie was second. The pext race was the Merchants’ trot, open to all; tne Br first horse to receive $175, the second $100. Eva won the first money in 248M —2:64 4 —2 61, The fourth race was the Post Sweepstakes for $10, with $100 added, a dash of one and a quarter Fine oS oe was first, and WarCry second. ‘ume, 2:1: This 7a00 closed the toys HANGING AN INDIAN MURDERER, SAN FPRANCIBCO, August 30, 1873, The.Sap Diego News to-day says that John G. Sprek was murdered by the Indians near the bowndary line. His wife and children escaped and gave the alarm. ‘The citizens went in pureuit of the band and surrounded them, captur- a twelve, by ja) threatened with death unless ey gave tl eure : up, which the Indians finally oa and the cos ore yeleased, The murderer NEW, YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET, [| WASHINGTON. WEATHER REPORT. a Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIGER, WASHINGTON, D, C., August 31—1 A. M. Probvabitities, For New England and the Middle States the pressure will diminish slightly, with rising temperature and generally clear weather; for the lake region and .the northwest, less pressure, continued high temperature, light to fresh southeasterly to southwesterly winds, with areas of light rain; for the Ohio Valley and thence southwestward to Texas light southeasterly to southwesterly winds, with high temperature and generally clear weather during Bunday; for the South Atlantic and Gulf States diminishing pressure, rising temperature and partlygloudy weather, with local rains, The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— 1872. 1873. 67 1872, 1873, 73 BB 8A.M 65 Bs 6A. M. 66 68 6 PL M 9A. M 70 3 OF i 12M.. - 4 79 12P,M Average temperature yesterday... Average temperature for corresponding ate last year.. Average temperature for “corresponding week jast year... » 74 6. Average temperature | for past week. Winner—Fine Average Shooting. The second contest for the gold medal offered by the Messrs, Bruce came off yesterday afternoon. ‘The shooting was the best average yet made. Cap- tain G. W. Wingate was the winner, making eigh- teen out of a possible twenty. The shooting was at 200 yards, offhand. The weather was fair and the wind favorable for shooting. Captain J. Bo- dine was the winner at the first contest, The badge must be won three times by the same person be- fore becoming his property. There was some good practice shooting during the week, J. T. B. Collins making seven successive bull’s-eyes at 200 yards, ‘The match was followed by several sweepstakes, which exhibited nearly as good shooting as the regular match, Conditions.—Open to members of the National Rifle Assoctation, distance 200 yards, position standing; any rife not over 10 lbs, in weight and with a trigger pull of not less than 3 Ibs., teles- copic sights excluded; five rounds; buil’s eye (8 inches pare counting 4, centre (2 feet square) 3, outers 2 Name. Capt. G Ballard Sporting. Leon Bucke! Remington State W. Kobertson Bethel Burton. ayn Sharpe Sporting. Remington State. Ward Burton Ballard Sporting. Remington Stat azine Caroin Sharpe Sporting. Remlugton sport Sharpe Sporting Ballard sportin Remington State. Kemmgton Sportini Spiny Sporting. ‘ton Sporting. ie Sporting. Sporting. Sporting. State. 3 Kemington Sta Bemington Sporti Magazine Curbing 2 .] Remington Sporting .|3 3 Ballard Sporting. Ballard Sporting. ‘|Remington state Robbins. W.J, Carmichael: J, Edington. todd Robertson Capt. James Bodin: Campbell. Allen Sportin, Ballard Spor Remington Ballard Spor Mr. Collins fired at the wrong target and scored a miss. The total number of competitors was thirty- seven, exhibiting a decided increase over the last competition. Adjutant General Rathbone has announced his intention of visiting the range at Creedmoor on Tuesday next, to make a formal inspection, aiter which he will attend the meeting of the Directors of the Rifle Association at four P. M. in New York. SWEEPSTAKES. Distance 20) Yurds. SScHeeesresss! | pe SSHREREREES RS CECECERS RS RONONOTE SIS ISM ENDER HORS CERNE OER SECC g IVTereeeeerereryertrry 3 4 2 8 3 3 8 3 4 | 2 3 8 3 3 2 8 Cerororono tenses m cons totensestotens. Donceocccrnreomm notoconses tonetens tonem cons tocotecenstenstetemestom. + THE MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICAN TICKET. JACKSON, August 30, 1873. The Republican Convention adjourned last night, The full ticket is as follows:—Ames, for Governor; A. K. Davis (colored), for Lieutenant Governor; J. Hill (colored), for Secretary of State; J. H. Holland, for Treasurer; W. 8. Gibbs, for Auditor; George E. Harris for Attorney General, T. W. Car- dozo (colored) for Superintendent of Education, General Ames made a speech accepting the noml- tion. Immediately after the adjournment of the Convention Senator Alcorn addressed an immense assemblage. He arraigned General Ames as the most vindictive man iu Congress against the Southern whites. He announced himself as a can- didate for Governor, and called upon the people of all parties to execute a lasting bond of friendship between the white people and the black people, and to rescue the State from bondholders and political incapacity. He was frequently greeted with hearty applause. H. C, Carter, the deteated candidate for Lieutenant Governor, also addressed the meeting. He said he had been promised the second place on the ticket, but had been betrayed, and would not support the ticket, but announced himself as a canaidate for Lieutenant Governor. Mr. Carter waa appointed Secretary of State by Governor Powers, vice Revels, resigned. The Democratic State Convention meets at Meri- dan on the 17th of September, THE MASSACHUSETTS OHIEP JUSTICESEIP, Jadge Horace Gray Appointed to the Vacant Office. Boston, August 39, 1873. Associate Jndge Horace Gray has been appointed to the vacant Chief Justiceship of Massachusetts, caused by the death of Judge Chapman. The ap- pointment had been previously tendered by Gov- ernor Washburn to b. Rockwood Hoar, who de- clined It, IBVING PERSISTS IN HIS NATHAN STORY, SAN FRANCISCO, August 30, 1873. Irving gives the names of two new associates with him in the Nathan murder—Daniel Kelly and Caleb Gernion. He says Kelly struck the blow. Irving denies that he was in prison atthe time of the murder, and says if he ever reaches New York he will produce papers and the memorandum book, which he took from Mr. Nathan’s safe with his own hands, CHOLERA IN 8T, LOUIS, Sr. Louis, August 30, 1873, The number of deaths here during the week was 204, of which four were from cholera, sixteen from cholera morbus and twenty-one from cholera infantum. CHOLERA IN KENTUCKY, CINCINNATI, August 30, 1873. Advices from Lancaster, Ky., state that twenty- seven deaths from cholera have occurred since the Sane be bad appearance there. Sixty white families, besides @ large number of - viduals, have left the helt eo ee SHOT DEAD BY A POLICEMAN. Priapenrnta, August 30, 1873, Ata late honr to-night policeman Price, of the Ninth district, shot and killed John Caban in a beer saloon on Callowhill street, above Seventeenth, Price was in pursuit of a prisoner, and Catan, it is alleged, interfered, and a pistol inthe hand of the officer was ‘aceidentally discharged, the bail enter- ‘sng Cuban's heart. Price gave himself Into custody. A SAD FATAL AOCIDENT, POTTSVILLE, Pa., August 30, 1873. Christ Liensel, a brakeman, riding on a loaded coal car at Jehigh Colliery to-day, was he bottom of the car giving way. ite ‘ina hare’ ‘his wife and two cmiagen fo Ger- maoy, § and they wise expected to ropoh New York CREEDMOOR, Second Contest for the Bruce Gold: Medal—Captain G. W. Wingate the pate Ds Wasnrneron, August 30, 1873, The Fort Sill Rumor Still Discredited. ‘The Indian Burean, although it has diligently in- quired, has received no information whatever rela- tive to the reported Fort Sill massacre. So far there is not even probability to strengthen the ru- mor. A recent letter from Governor Davis, of Texas, to the Interior Department states that Satanta and Big Tree, having been taken from the Penitentiary to be escorted to Fort Sill by 4 detachment of United States troops, are put on their good behavior till October, when the confer- ence to determine what disposition shall be made of them will be held at that fort, No one here doubts that they will be restored to their people, The Kentucky Ku Kiux Outrages. A telegram to the Attorney General from the United States Attorney at Louisville, Ky., an- nounces that the latter has forwarded by mail a report of the Ku Klux outrages in Kentucky, and further says that what has been published con- cerning the said outrages is true; that they are even worse than already reported, The Court Martial on Medical Director Duvall, The naval court martial in the case of Medical Director Duvall, at Annapolis, have completed their duties and an adjournment of the Court as been ordered, Why Naval Mail Matter Is Often De- layed. Many persons corresponding with navy officers and seamen abroad do not seem to realize that the franking privilege has been abolished, and that letters to toreign countries in almost all cases, unless the postage is fully prepaid, are sent to the Dead Letter office. As a matter of courtesy such letters have heretofore been sent from the Dead Letter office tothe Navy Department, which ven- tured, under the franking privilege, to forward them in its mailbag to their destinations. This cannot be now done, and the Navy Department stamps cannot be used to forwrrd unpaid and short paid or private letters, The consequence is a daily accumulation of postal matter, while the officers and seamen are wondering, perhaps, why it is not received, Many correspondents also seem to expect that double letters can go to for- eign stations with single postage. British Columbia and the Washington Treaty. The Treasury Department decided to-day tnat British Columbia is not entitled to the benefits of the Treaty of Washington so !ar as the free im- portation of fish and fish ofl 1s concerned, it not having been a part of the Dominion of Canada at the time of the signing of the treaty; and also that the part of the said Dominion embraced in the treaty is that portionon the Atlantic side. The State Department has also expressed the same opinion, An Inspector of Boilers Appointed. Charles H, Buckalew, of Plainfield, N. J., was to- day appointed Assistant Inspector of Boilers for the District of New Y York, A FIRE AT SHARON SPRINGS, SHARON SPRINGS, N. Y., August 30, 1873. At half-past nine o'clock to-night the Eldridge House was discovered to be on fire in the third story, above the main entrance. The fire had such headway when discovered that it was impossible to save the hotel. Part of the furniture was saved, But little air was stirring at the time, yet had it not been for the trees completely surrounding the hotel, the larger part of the village would have been burned. The hotel was owned by Seth Eldridge, and would accommodate about 350 people. Owing to the advanced stage of the season there were only fifteen guests in the house. No lives were lost. Two or three persons were injured, The origin of the fire 1s unknown; Joas unknown; in- surance $35,000, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. Sun rises..... Sun seta... Moon sets HIGH WATER, 5 26] Gov. Island...morn 1 30 . 635] Sandy Hook..morn 12 45 Hell Gate.....morn 3 15 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. Sails, | Destination. ‘Steamers. Ofte. -|2 Broadway. je Bowling Green 2 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 19 Broad wa iverpool ‘| Liverpool Liverpool. 4 Bowling Green 19 Broadway, 69 Broadway '58 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green ro 12 Bowling Green Olempia. 7 Bowling Green City ot Br 15 Broadway. Frima, 61 Broadwav Italy 60 Broadwas Bali 19 Broad Europe. \S8 Broadwa: PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 30, 1873, CLEARED. Steamship Dentachi Southam, ton Oe hs Steamship Washington: (der), , Ladewigs, Bremen via Arnold, Havre—C Ram- melsburg & Co, amnship Harold Haarfager (Nor), Lund, Havro, &e— Funch, Bdye & Steamship City of San Antonlo, Pennington, Galveston via Key We H Mallory & Co: Steamship Geo Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans—Clark & Seaman. Steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans F Baker, qcweamahip Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low- “Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Garrison. nee nap Charleston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quin- r 0 Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Ste » Ce etcamanip EU Knight, Terry, Georgetown, DOJ © ‘enyon. Steamship Regulator, Martin, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co Steauntiip Nereus, Bearse. Roston—H F Dimock. ofttP Achilles (Br), Turpin, London—Chas L Wright & jark Alemari (Ital), Izzo, Penarth Road: locovich & Co, Bark Brage (Nor), Jorgensen, Queenstown for orders— Tetens & Bockmann, Bark Brage (Nor), Larsen, Cork tor orders—Tetens & Bockman: pperk Bri Brilliant (Nor), Paulsen, Cork for orders—Funch, ve Hark Porfirio at Martino (Ital, Sehiano, Cork or Fal- mouth—Slocovich & C bath Arnim (Ger), Ruhase, Bremen—Jones, Sanborn & tare Vireinia (Ital), Neuarto, Amsterdam—Slocovich ark Royeroft (Br), Purdy, Rotterdam—Heney & Par- ark Demarchi (Ital), Agostura, Rotterdam—Slocovich Bark Skjold (Nor), Schlanbush, Riga—Tetens & Bock- mann. Bark Eunoma (Nor), Olse mann. Bark Aster (Nor), Falk, ronstadt—Tetens & Bock- wher Copenhagen—Tetens & Bock- nann. Bark Ansgar (Nor), Nielson, Stettin—Panch, Edye & Co. sere Fama (Nor), Mathiesen, Stettin—Punch, Edye & “Giark Saga (Nor), Olsen, Stettin— tunen, Eye & Co. Bark Huna Hirvets (Ger), Hof, obias & Co. Bark Albert Neumann Berlin (Ger), kichman, Stettine: r. (Nor), Wold, Ste Lotte '(Ger), ttin—Tetens & Roekmann, Gllis, Stettin—Punch, dye & iat | Camonilla (Ger), Beckmann, Stettin—Funch, dye Bark Meerkoenig (Ger), Karstens, Dantzic—C Tobias & “4 tian, St Christopher (Ital, Brandhof, Dantzle—C To- ‘6 hark Martin W Brett, Peterson, Havre—Brett, Son & Adelaide (Ital), Naccari, Gibraltar for or- vbr Wallis hn (Ger), Splegelberg, Gibraltar for Bark Golden Fieece (Br), Khodes, Barhados—H Trow- brik Lagertha (Nor), Henrichsen, London—Funch, bridge's Sons sit pane (Nor), Anderson, Cronstadt—Funch, z Neponset, Strout, Marseilles—Miller & Ht ae, Angostura, Porking, Det rare end ‘Chua a Brig Thetis, Spalckhaver, Curacoa—Dovale & Co, * oy A D Andrews, Jackson, Port au Prince—& Mar ray, Brig “John Wesley, Pields, Cardenas—Miller & Hongh- Brig Anna D Torrey, Haskell, Port Caledonia, CB—H W “Sirig Arabel (Br), Bradley, Halifax, NS—D B DeWolf & “fichr Mammbrino Chief, MeGutre, Pare—L & Amsinck & eer Emery E Mangam, Beveridge, Baracoa—Isaac R ah ‘annie B (Br), Secord, St John, NB~Heney & Pare ih % Ao Woodhbuil, Damerter, © Corpus Christi~Bvans, ‘NelT 5 Ww Coffin, Strout, Jacksonville—Bentley, Gilder anne 400, Ray Med Mt Morales, Eldridge, Jacksonville—Warren Bia Schr ¢ it Flint, Douglass, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & sear B B Wharton, Bonsil!, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt Aa WS Doughton, Johnson, Washington, DC—Slaght Schr’ Vapor, Applegate, Washington, DO—Slaght & Pett pach Belle Halliday, King, Washington, DO—Slaght & mene Maid of the Mist, Lewis, Baltimore—Wm Chal- Schr Ocean Belle, Mills, Kittery—J 8 Ingraham & Co. ahghr John Randolph, opbiase jew Bediord—Ferguson ‘oo Schr Watchful, Gill, Bristol—H W Jackson & Co. Sloop Unity, Dewitt, New Haven—Ferguson & Wood. Steamer A C Stimers, Warren. Philadelphis. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES, Steamship Calabria, (Br},, McMlckan,, Liverpool, Aug 19 and Queenstown 20th ith m ‘SA passengers to Franklyn Aug 27 ‘lat asthe ion o2 1a" passed ship Red Gauntlet (Br), henee for Liverpool 29th lat 41 04, lon 6520 an anchor line steamer bound east. Steamship smidg (Ger), Dannemaun, Bremen Aug 8 with ndse and ansehgers to Hermann Koop & Co, Xug 28 nt 443): Jon dh encountered a violent storm from 8 to SW, which Ia sted for 14 hours. Swamahip Vicksburg, Rudolph, Jacmel Aug, 29, via Turks Island 25th, with mdse and’passengers, to the "New Yori and W ha Steamship Go, “James Anderson, of Kew York, oiler, died Aug 1s, ut Jacmet of heart disease. Aug 25, lat 26 10, lon 72.20, spoke’ brig Maria Ida (of Yar- iouth, NS), from Curncoa tor Vineyard Haven. It days ovt, the captain Gardner) reported having lost his wife ang child at Curacoa, ship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New. Orleans ‘Ang 18, with mdse and 24 paséngers to. Frederic : Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston Aug se 27, with indse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Steamshap Benet Jones, Winington, NC, 70 hours. with naval stores and cotton tw the ‘Lorillard SMart Atianiic (Gor), Ldedte, 21 1 04 di ith ar tlantic: jer), jedte, iverpoo! a wi salt to order: vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Aig ak lat 40 06, lon 76, experienced a severe hurricane, commenc- ing at north, veering around to west, japtag % hours; Jost and spht sails, stove bulwarks and rail Bark Korsturer (Nor), Kuntze; Havre duly 18, fax 7 days, in ballast, to Funch, Edve & Co.’ Put into Halifax tor orders. Aug 12, on the Grand Banks, spoke bark Union (Nor), from Dover, E, tor Philadelphi Bark Oricon (Sp), Roca, Matanzas August 10, with sugar to J M Ceballos, ‘The 0 i# bout uenos Ayres and Montevideo, but pul ort in distress, hay- ing, August 23, iat 33 50. lon 63 06, encountered a hurri cane like gale commencing atnorth and going entirely around tl compass, during which the vessel was Knocked down on her beam ends, and to right her were compelled to cut away the mizzenmast and let it go with everything attached; also had bulwarks carried away on both sides, split and lost sails, &¢. Bark Ukraine, GriMin, Havre July 18, via Sydney, CB, 7 ae in ballast to GE’ ‘davtacin (ital), Gurnbarvell Newonatle 45 days with coal to order; vessel to F dye Brig Tropic Hird, Cassidy, Pensacola 30 days, with lam- ber to master. Schr Kate 8 Cook, Haig, Matanzas 18 days, with sugar and molasses to Youngs. Si ith & Co: vessel to master. Schr Lavinia, Cox, Virgit Behr JW Worry Longutreet, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, With indye and passengers, to FA Brig Lilie, Laurent Cow Bay, GM for New York, with coal to CB Swain & Son Sted? Hipbard. (Br), Miller, Apple yer, NS, for New York, 10 dava, with spiling to Je & Co. Schr Adclla (Br) Lockhart, Wentworth, NS. for New York, 10 days, with plaster to'D K De Wolt & Co. J 8 Moulton (Br), Crowley, St John, NB, tor New York, 12 days, with spiling to master, Sclir Anuie Currier (Br). Peck, St John, NB, for New lays, wath apiting to Heney & Parker, sehr Nash, Fisk, St George for New York. Schr starlight, Blatchford, Calais tor New York, with lumber to Colgate & C Schr R Shaw, Stevens, New Haven tor New York. BOUND KAST. Brig Beaver (Br), Pringle, New York for Rockland. NB. Sehr Golden Ray, Pallips, Newburg for Providence. Schr 8 K La ‘uller, New York for Yarmouth. scene samen Tathill, Abrams, New York for Port Jeffer- * chr Kioka, Sutton, New York for Pawtucket. Schr Neptune, Holmes, Elizabethport for Machtas, Sehr Kendrick Fish, Rawley, New York for Boston. Sehr Black Diamond, idsmith, Klizabethport tor a eport. F Boxer, Lewis, Hoboken for New London. EGur Tlie ky Stevons: New York for New London, Schr Edwin Collyer, Smith, New York for New Haven, Herap Mocmdandry 30 a Wittrzsowe, Aug 30, 1813. } ‘The following table shows the number of vessols Lane passed this station during the weck eading Aug 30:— INWARD BOUND, Steamships. Barks...... Total. OUTWARD BOUND. Steamshins..... 11 Schooners . ‘ -m Brigs. 4 Tetal. SAILED. Steamships Republic (Br) i) for Liverpoel: City of Chee. Batavia (Br), fanada Indi Deutschland ech Bremen: asbingto m Harold Haartager, (Nor) do, sean ot . Galveston via Key West; Western Metrono- lis, New Grleans; George Cromwell, do; Montgomers, Savannah; San Salv Charleston, Charleston; Old Dominion, Richmond’ &e:'E C Knight.’ Georgetown: DO; Regulator, Philadelphia; ship Rhine, London ; barks Golden Fieece, Barbados; Eldorado, (Nor), Hamburg; Prima Donna (Nor), Rotterdam; Wega Gen), Stettin; ‘Trafix (Nor), Copenhagen; Anna’ (Nor), Lubée; Irene (Nor), Elsinore; Arion (Nor), Bordeaux; Sandy Hook, Cardenas; HD 'Stover, Havatas St (tab) ‘Queenstown oF Edelmira (Peruvian), Arica, & 4 db tar; Alfarato, do; Aneceare. © jad; r) tibraitat and Alicante’ Glen, Lisbon fndér, Savannah sachrs Pereaux (Hy), Fort Spainy Ca ton (Br), Nassau, NP; ME Woodhull, Corpus Christ; F Merwin, Charieston. tine Barks, Seladde | (Nor). for nuhagen; Irene, Elsi jaguar. Antwerp: Prima I ver, Havana; Johanne arof Hope (Ger), Dat a nae oe ced ‘dot Orion (Nor), Havre; Hiba, Havana; brig Favorite (or): Bremen. From Southwest Spit— Hiram Abiff, Sagua; Nelli denz, do; Eastern, Queen, ng Vessels anchored at Quarantine, Charlotte, for Copenhagen; Brage, Cork Briltant, jueenstown; Skgold, 1a, do. Wind at sunset, W, light Shipping Notes. The Bridgeport steamboat Laura, 1098 tons, was low- ered from the mammoth sectional dock foot of Rutgers street on Wednesday last, after having painted bottom, and was followed by ship Glory of the Seas, 102 tons, owned by Messrs J Henry Sears 4 Co, of Boston, to strip, calk and remetal. She was lowered yesterday, and goes on the berth for San Francisco. ‘On the small sectional dock adjoining there have been, during the week, bark Brothers, 384 tons, owned by Messrs James E Ward & Co, for examination ; brig Ennis, 294 tons, of Millbridge, Me, to strip, calk and remetal; brig Anna (Br), 185 tons, to patch, and schr Alpha, 143 tons, of Boston, repairing keel. Ship Liverpool, 1363 tons, owned by Messrs Grinnell, Minturn 4 Co, was lowered on Friday from the large sec- tional dock at Clinton street, after having been stripped, calked and remetalled, and the Erie Railway Company's ferryboat James Fisk, Jr, is now on the dock, undergoing the same process, On the smaller Clinton street dock, adjoining, have been bark Ephraim Williams, 335 tons, to paint bottom; brig Alida (Ger), 875 tons, to patch metal; bark Fran. cesco Cilento (Ital), 414 tons, to patch metal, and brig JH Kennedy, 326 tons, of Providence, to calk and paint bottom. Steamship San Salvador, 971 tons, owned by Messrs Garrison, was lowered trom the large balance dock toot of Pike street on Thursday last, and was followed by the steamship Manhattan, 1338 tons, of the Charleston line, to patch metal. From the smatier balance dock adjoining, brig Path- finder (Br), 395 tons, waslowered on Friday, after patch: ing metal, and brig Armida (Ital), 339 tons, ison for the same purpose. Yacht Dreadnaught was lowered from the large screw dock foot of Market street on Friday, after having re- paired keel, and schr Daylight, 99 tons, 1s now being calked and metalled. Pilot boat Hope, having been rebuilt, was lowered from the central screw dock on Frsday, and barge Salamander hip Rhine, for London: brigs jay, Rio Grandes schrs Ten- ward a arene jucenstown for Baltic; gins Uno, also being rebuilt, was lowered from the small screw dock on Wednesday, and pilot boat GW Blunt was raised to calk and paint, ‘The Screw Dock Co has just declared a dividend of 81% per cent, Mr James 8 Dean is still oceupted at his Red Hook rail- way by extensive general repairson light vessel No 23 and in rebuilding revenue cutter Nansemund and schr Gem, Marine Disasters. Kg For additional particulars of tde Inte disastrous gale on the Nova Scotia coast see news columns, Barx Tonoxto (Br), arrived at St John, NB, night of Aug 24, with mainmast and inizzentopmast gone, Bank Bsorx Fanaann (Nor), before reported ashore at Shediac, dragged her anchor during the gale of Aug 24, nd went ashore about § Pal on Millan's Point, just in rear of House, The vessel x not injured, roar wilt likely resnain in her present quarters for the winter. Bria Ewma, from -Baltimore for Portland, has been round on (he middie ground, Patapsco iver, for the sero emy dayne bbe will have to be lightened o's part of her cargo. Scum Rovat, Ogx, from Calais for Bridgeport, at, Vine. ard Haven jth, Feporte, August 2%, 40 miles KNW from Monhegun. feil in with » decked boat about 80 feet long and 10 tect wide, schooner rigged, painted black outside with a red stréak, white inside’ both masts gone; tool from her two anchors, a piece of hi ing and her bowaprit; ripped off the top of the house W look into the which was full of water, Dat sa¥ nothing; could fot eave her ax it was very To me ; the fore- mast had worked out of the step and ripped the deek up. Senn Cranes E bene ay @ went ashore at North Sydney, OB, Aug 24, is not or datawed. Soun Witty Maretm, at Portinnd Ang 28, from Phila- delpbia, lost Jibboom in a gale on the ath, oe Bown Sanim Hatten, Webber, before rep hore at Cow Bay, OB, is not badly ‘Acmaged, and can ‘be got o Bown Jennie © Russ, before reported ashore at New. ort, was sold at tion yesterday B0th), for $605 to john Watson & © Bown AcKLam, io New York for Sag oy before re- orted ashore in artown Harbor, en con. Bemnea by 4 board of ‘orburveye cargo will dis. charged. £ f Brosrms, nh yrresed ot Port bn hy th ee wi ol et she wns iB) tons, and valued at 8800 Fi hows Vanny Fann, from Gloucester, before _re- Wien ant is in distress, was on the marine railway a elien tay eect ro roniapoota 1h ia vote at a) Li ul i ai Hable Iga” zs. 20—"The ach 3,000 busndis ob corn: Menlo orap nese ine, verry rire teraay Torenoog) aad a rself so that she leake Was omawhas @ at high tide. Peetaae Liverroo., Aug —ys rd Clive (#), from New fork spores aan ane ae he Lalas a? Ne on Nev and fond ida race 3 el son, of Ferment Ns dnd fonnd her completely stripped, with foremai New suryrort, aus: %—A despatch from Charlottetown, Peitntas matter et ieee fc chr Lottie Hoo! Allright” A telograin trom Capt Willian Pace, of sche fyro, dated Hawksbury, Aug 2 Ea 7, reports hi having’ been out In the wale, but arrived Reports from schrs Palm and Sea have ean Fecelved, the Palin hav- ing lost sails und ‘Sable and anch or. anes the Sea Serpent Jost sail Sehr Hattie & Smith, wh, arrived at Charlottetown, PEI, with loss ot foresail an the gale of the g6th, Newrort, RI, Ang 29—Schr Fulton, ashore near Fort Adams, remains in the same position, but thought proper to float her, a4 she went) water, and is consequently well upon the beach, Portiaxp, Me, Aug 2%—Schr Jennie Armstrong, of Wentport, lost her dees load, sails, anchors, chains, we.” R10 Janxtro, July 19—The ship Lathley Rich, Mitchell, from Callao for Falmouth, which put in here J has Gime about 100 tons Feane to getat Padder a will be ready for sea in a week or two, Miscellancous. The purser of the steamship Calabria, from Liverpool, has our thanks for courtesies. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Vicks- burg, from Jacmel, &c, for tavors. The purser of the steamship South Carolina, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Bria Exepona,, 292 tons, built in 1965 at Londonderry, was sold at Halifax Aug 26 for $6800. 1 & E De Wolf & Co were the purchasers. Notice to Mariners. New Onvrans, Aug 30—A despatch from Galveston states that the ‘quarantine regulations which were to go into effect against New Orleans on Monday, have been withdrawn, and consequently the regular communica- tion with Texas ports remains undisturbed, AYRICA—KAST COAST—RED nea DANGERS JM THR SOUTHERN The master of the steamer Tidus, of the Peninsular and Oriental Steamship Company, has discovered two dan- gers in the Red Sea, which have since been examined by the Kuang Tung, a biagt = the Bombay service. wae awaiting tne results of the examination made b; sel the positions of these dangers are given, ToL lows :— One isin lat132N, lon 49245 K, ‘The other is in lat %N, Jon 87159 EB, and from it Cape Elba bears 8 tt bearings are magnetic. Varistion, 420 westerly in BALTIC—RUSSIAN COAST—EXPLANATION OF SRA MARKS. The following information, ‘published by the Hydro- graphic Department in St Petersburg in 1473, gives the Theaning of the different sea marks In the southern part of the Baltic, Ruadan const 1 A red pole with red. room. pointing upward ind cateka danger to the northwar le with. black broom pointing downward indigaten a rate ‘or to the southwat ‘black and white horizontally striped pole with two Diack brooms, their brushes. ponting towards each other, indicates a danger to the eastward, A red and white ial striped” pole with two red brooms, their brushes pointing from each other (di- voraing), Indicates n danger to westward, pole with a white ball, and with a horizon- tal crom beldw. fhe bail, Indicates that vessels may Dass on either side of the mark. INDIAN OCRAN—SRYCHRLLES | Decustis, mastor of the sebr Uiiberte, while 10 sight of Mane Ta nd, passed ever a bank which he places in Jat 5 08 8, lon 86 43 09 E. The yormdings varied from 6 to 10 tathoms In the space oe a the st peared to be ind, extendit ma: round, ny about? mies from Ni to v * MEDITERRANKAN—ADRIATIC: sEA—coast ‘OF DALMATIA.—TEM- PORARY LIGHT ON MT. STEFANO POINT, PORT SPALATRO. A fixed white light, on a wooden pole, elevated about aifect above the level of the sea, and visible S miles, has been placed temporart! from the outer- Prost extremity of Se stofuno Point at. the W ae of the dell to ort Spalatro, for the put keeping sels from feria HL | the mole under ‘construction an n oticeita Point, whem entering or leaving the harbor night. Yin order to avoid the sheal extending ESE frem st Ste- fano Point, as well as the mole ener conrne Hop: on the oppostie side, vesselgin entering must keep at a dis: tance or d7yards trom this light, then steer for the red light on the inner mole, which cannot be passed by large vessel. The end of the mole under construction has been marked by @ red striped quadrilateral beacon, sur. mounted by & pole with a vane bearing the word. “Digan” uponiit. Bee Hyarographic Ortiee Notice to Mariners, ‘Nos. 64 and 117, of 187 Moatings mugnetio. Variation, 11 02 westerly in 1878, By order of the Bureau of Navigation. RH WYMAN, Commodore USN. Hydrographer. 1a ® Hydrographic Omics, Washington, DC, Aug 13, Whalemen. Sailed from New Bedford Aug 29, schr Ellen Rizpah, Sparks, Provincetown, Spoken. Ship Pleetwing, Guest, frow Antwerp for New York, Ath 16, off the Eddysto ip Herald ot the gearing, McLaughlin, from New ark for San Francisco, July 2 iat 042 SI Ship Cameo (Br) , Prauclaco’ for Faimouth, suly 25, at 12 11 Ne ‘on 2851 We a, Chase, xe,from Portland for Buenos Ayres, « Philet Of, lat 1982 N, Lon Bi careln- aban wees h yg ee ie m Hambui for 1 08 lon 194 Hd INDS--BANE OF ROCKS NEAR 7h jark’ Maggie Uhal ma moe 20cm Aue 10, ark Jan dain for Ne} a Brim Cepyenicas Gini, froin New Orleans for Vigo, Aug n a BER, fntnander, from Holland for San Franciseo, June sehr Annie Lewis, from New York for Washington, ‘Aug 24, iat 90 90, 1om 73 35. Foreign Ports. ontsamoe, Aug 2—Arrived, ship Clytie (Br), Pottingers Care mean, abot Aug 19—Sailed, barks Eureka, Hol- loway, New Demerara, A\ Cog port brig Jessie Rhynas, Willis, for Orenilla: re ug Salted, steamship Havana, Penning- HaAana, ton, New Yo LiveRroo., Aug 29—Arrived, ship Jas Foster, Jr, Cun, maaeead, Aug roar bark Jas L Pend ® ALAGA, aa ears as ast r) Bates, Philadelphia vi a Gaatee ae m, Opesaa. A) “arrived, Sie Mary E Thayer, Groes- nick, New Yor Heuxaunuco, July 27—ailed, bark Traveller (Br), Pen- field, Rio Janeiro (before reported in port WN, SAN Arr ived, Meamshin Scotia Quusns (sr), ‘Lott tr New Fore 2th, if Salled eam York oy TPP ats (Br), Brooks (from ve iow Tonks tstann G 20—Faseod through the Passa gor Lney Tiolutes, Caupbell. trom Prince, Vicronta, VI, Aug 22—Arrivea, ship Otago, Thorndyke, Yokohama; barks Windermere (Br), Yeaman, Houoluu; Delaware, Rollins, do. m for Port of m STRAMAHIP Cavanria.) Anrwerr, aligitcartived, Baltannia, G wie Moses, Cox, and. ee Sd Robinson, Toth, Alle Cogper, Kin lied iath Slorkors, Erichsen, New York: 16th, Rydal Hall It oy Gollin, Philadelphia (aid passed Prawlé Point lelga, Gundersen, New York. unease ‘Aug 17—Arrived, Lauro Cacace. Cafero, Bal- more. Buistor, Aug 17—Sailed, Helios, Ziesmer, New York; Fortuna, Zimmerman, do In Kingroad 17th, Clinton, Blanchard, from Cronstadt. Borpravx, Aug 1}—Sailed. R W Moser, Hewlett, Cape Breton: 16th, Bidi, Conctoux, San Francisco: Grad Za- greb, Urbant, New’ Y; Bueaxnuaven, Aug l4—Arrivea, Admiral Tegethof, Re. her, New York; Mosel (), Ernst, do; 15th, Nimrod, ey, Philadelphia. Kaited 14th, uy iter, Liedtke, Now York. aa Alig Arrived, A Kennedy, Hatch, Mew Aug 18—Arrived, Venus, Hawk, New York, fed Tih, Aberdeen, Dunbar, St Thomas. Dunxrnx, Aug 15—Sailed, Reno Tarabechia, New York. Deat, Aug 17—Arrived, Pearl, Harding, London for Axgimey, cB by oe sailed). Aug l4—Iin the Sound, Star, Thorwaldsen, hilaitelphia for Stettin ‘one, Aug 16—Off, Templar, Philadelphia tor Antwerp, Fatmoutn, ‘Aug 18—Arriv« Callao. Sailed t7th, Gen Berry, Lavensaler, Havre. Om 16th, Francisco Donovaro, Schiafkno, from New York for Amsterdam, Gtasuow, Aug 17—-Arrived, Virginia (9), Saddler, New ‘ork, Gnienoce, Ang 15—Sailed., yt Waters, Morrisey, Sydne; i6tn, Mabel, Walurs fo; J M Wisweil, Glo- ver, Kio Janeiro. Gkvix, Aug 4—Cleared, Regia, Larsen, Boston. Genoa, Aug L—A “Sead Ascenzione, Dassoni, New Or- bat ns ba quarantine), sth, Virginia L Stafford, Curry, New York. yi vty ‘Aug ‘I6—Bailed, Grad Barlovitz, Bejna, New ork. Hanrunroot, Aug 15—Arrived, Walsgrif, Heselton, Pen- sacola. Sed Aug 15—Arrivea, Rotterdam (s), Hues, New ‘Ttenong, Aug 14—Arrived, Nesta, Bent, New York; Frerpot Purdy, Philadelphia; Northern Queen, Dollar, ow Sted from Cuxhaven 16th, Germante, Evers, Philadel- uvold ; Liz- hiladelphia; O’Brien, from Martha Cobb, Healey, Liverroon, Aug 16—Arrived, Fas a bt AY New York: Marcia © Bay Chase, Charl ; Hannibal, Carr, San Francisco; H F Husey, Kew Orleans; 17th, Raird Biberia (8), Harrison, Boston ; Bessie ' vannah; Juno, Ourry Uuquhart, New Yor! San Francisco. Satled 16th, Matador, Ewert, Philadelp! Oblio, tA & A ihbahing Mullen, Bic; rian Adorna, sfarina Brader, Davis, New York ; Jolund, folk; Alsen, Grousch, Philadelphia Ne iy Russell faahy, Mobile ntered out 16th, Unicorn, Horn,, for Galveston; Kenil- LB Gilchrest, Emmerson, worth (a), Putt, Philadelphia ; Savannah. Off Taskar 15th, Monmouthshire, Irvine, from Liver- pool for San Francisco, ‘Off Bardsey Island 16th, Antarctic, McStoker, ftom Ltv- erpool tor New Orleani NDON, 16—Cleared, Margam, Jones, Beanfort, 80; 1ath, Hudson, Prats New York; Livers Dollorso, 24 ntered ont 16th, pone (), Bragg, for New York; 18th, Sussex, Rot Bosto Lerm, fang G—Arrived, | Superior, Roed, Pensacola. Balled 18th, Brothers Apap: Parrrigin’ New Yorke yekaneter, "Aug’'lS—Sailed, Gazzella, Tomassovich, New Lonponpenny, Aug 18—Sailed, Harvester, McGrath, Baltimore. wee ‘Aug Arrived, Marianna V, Ferreira, New on, Ang 11—Sailed, Sarah, Tilley, New York; Ve- Une loge, Rosana, MiAsSLIUN, Aug Balled, Padre, Carssania, New York. roaby Brown, Sa: Pensacola 18th, Lord Clive (a), Cormorant, orgy Newny, Ang 15—Salled, Pactoms, Dalrymple, Sydnty, OB; Dryaden, for New York. notes, then Arrived, Tivanice, sa New York; Muh, Minnet, Engst rips Ball Rivor. Cuneo, New }6—Arri eopamta, Schule, = erick. mano, Sar. teria, Taltl i a Mot Za); Jezorne dones Ren ener, na Rotterdam; Atalanta, Londons Glenfratn, Greenoc 8 Dovere, Cichero, and Nite, Patatovich, New Yorks Ss City of of Besianr. Me Men: zies, oiled a ith, A led 16th, a chee panera, Ada 187 ved Olsen, New York ; 14th, Sciuty, Aug Gerhard, Klamp, frem New York w Rome richetto, Ross, Boston. Baned teuhe Pon Feateee eh Bombay, Sourmony—Oft smith’s Kno xier, Bursleyy mn Gefle for 3 ‘Melbourne. x10) 12"Cleared, Louise, Dehly, Now Yor Brocemoay, Aug 13 Cleared, Laniem Gauabee weoeee BAM ag Baa Tvape, Aug 14—Arrived, Barracouta, Adams, wiNeMunn) ork 15th, Gustay Adolph, Ternstrom, do. 13th, Louise, Gehm, New York. poets ‘Aug 15—Gna, Jansen, New York, Terti, Aug 16-—Sailcd, Carolina, Seouto, New York, Vunick, Aug 1f—Arrived, Deodorus, Bishop, New York, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug Riapertved, brig Cormorant Oras Hansen, Liverpool; se usa Crockett, Windsor, N85 Mary E'Coyne, Washington, Salted—Steamship John Gibson, New York; schr Alex Tounge Providence. BOSTON, Aug 29—Arrived, brig Louise, Howes, St Johns, P if Oberton, Crocket, Baltimot Geo Nevin Wiler, McNally; B UL. Hi Couginy; TT Ya : JS Lamprey, Goul Borda, Dukes: Annio Murehie, Merrill; Alfred D tuk dell, Pane Geo H Bent, Smith, and Anna May, Simpson, Philadelphia; Laura A Barlingame, Burlingame, Port Johnsons White Lia Cranael engnkeenen sloop Planter's Packet (Hr), Hunt, Bermuda. Cleared—Steamship Geo Appold, Loveland, Baltimore lersey via Norfolk: barks Mary K Packer, Holloway, Valparal- so; Camelia (tap, Balsano, MNew York Armenia, Hard- ing, lo; sehrs Harr: Mayo, Roe! Newark, NJ; Silas Beainai ard, Buell, Pi for New'Y Sailed—Steamship Achilles; barks Exio, and Cardenas, FArnved, brig Proteus, Weehawken BALTIMORE: Aug 29—Arrived. Hallett, Boston, via’ Noriolks barks Lalla W nite te Buenos’ Ayres via Hampton Roads: Lalia (Br), howdy, Llverpool; eh re Louisa Johnson, Mabiman, Windsor, N 1, * f° Fe es sGonkiin, Providence: Fhomas ung, ycleazed—Steamor aileigh (new, 584, tons), John § Olle Wilmington, ship Gray Engle, Coffin, Rio Tanetro; bares Fallsmaan' 4 Bo), Blactiiord, Pernambuco And a markets Northwood (Br), Hoepman, Port Lemon. brig Thela (Norw), Rumlaf, Newry, ; sclirs Mansfield, errgrn, » Hyannis Addie | te Blabstel, Béarso, Boston; ‘Chas 2 ryant, do; John Shaws "Sox, Hoboket; Ed Slade, Soper New York; it E lodges, —, Providence ; Skylark, Loring, Boston; ‘Th x Stone. Bi teher, 3 i Anne Lyon, Haker, ey rouse: Rathbun, Crowell, Providence; ‘'Henr} Paull, nn L Lockwood, Sti ed Boston. eee fe, Apbonaug + A gee [Brig Echo, Rio Janeiro; scht Maggie 'B Gray, sailed 28th, PM, bark Ellen Stevens, W If a taRGae ‘Aug 38—Arrived, schr Vine boat vine, Geared Sehr Addie L Cutler, Smith, Wil o BATH, Aug 27—Arrived, schr’ Winslow Morse. Oiiver, Be Ge rt hrs EMe 8 ons, ‘rived, schra Fife 8 Sim; Harrington, an Anis Amnon’ Hangs, Philadelphia; Arwna, Bailey, ai President, New Y CHARLESTON, Cite 80—Sailed, steamships Champion, Lockwood, New York; Merchant, Marsbman, Boston. CALAIS, Aug 24—Arrived, achta VR Gates, Holmes; Morelight, Al x1 G@ M Wentworth, Coll sass Now Bth—Cleared, schr Enterprise, Leighton, New York. 27th—Cleared, schrs Harriet,’Kennedy; J Carver, Norwood; Prospect, Handy; Franklin, Bannon, and. Etta May, Dix, Now York. ETHPORT, Aug 27.—Arrived, achrs Julia, gon, and LD Jarrard, Davis, New Yorky Onward, Le ‘Sailed—Schrs Francoma, Adams, and Allic Oak: pe Newburyport: Luev Church, Baker, Cambridg: ing, Bleven, pea ioe AeA PORT, Aug dt Cleared, schre Starlight, Buaten- New York; 8B Nigh neORne Hilya: for AreEBS MONROE, 'Pausod in for Baltimore, bark Waite (Be) from sfatebzua caiiwsed out—Barks Derringo, for Genoa; Palestina, for arden CRalledeSchr Annie Grant (from Rio Janetro), Balti- more. FALL RIVER, Aug 28—Arrived, brig Elmira, Small, Bangor, uth Arrived. wchr B ¥ Cabada, Swain, Philadelphia. GEORGETOWN, eaiey igs Arrived, schr Hattie Mc@ Buck, Woodbury, & Wet" Cleared, Schr Lisvic Evans, Mahan, Rondont, 2th—Arnived, brig Mary E Dana, rng New York: schr Pauguasett, Lngergoll; do. red—Schr John Ferris, St Jolin, New Yor ¢ ONGEN vont DC, Aug 28—Arrived, ar Enoch Moore, New ¥. MATTA! PoisEtr, Aug 2—Saitea, schr B English, Nick- erson, New Y« NiueueibeE, Aug 25—Satied, schr Virginia, Strout, w Yor! ‘New ORLEANS, Aug 26~Arrived, ship Uhiand (Ger), Felner ee De brig star, Cook, Boston; schr Ocean earl, Wor Gloured—Steamship Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphias Clinton, pmebyrell javana via Key West; ship Baden, Dyer, Havre. NEWBURYPORT, Aug 28—Arrived, schre Alnomac, rs, and Garland Libby, New York. iled—Sehr Lucy K Cogswell, Lee, Phitadetphia. NEW BEDFORD, Aug 29—Arrived, schrs Henry Gibbs, Chase, Philadetphia; D L sturgis, Chase, New York. Mate: Neher Samuel O Hare Rolly, Philadelphia: Pate ladium, Ryder; B English, Nickerson, and Sea Queen, Ford, New York. NEWPORT, Aug28, PM—Arrived, schrs Index, Garri- gon, Baltimore ; ¢ Washington, Fall River tor New ved, schrs Helen M Waite, Gott, Deer Isle for ar yonn Brooke, Fox, Providence, for New ‘ork; ket Cook, Taunton 58 Forrester, Somervet for do; loop Emily. Ha il River for dos PENSACOLA, sviveds sehr hemires, Bavasrd, New York. Bhued—drig iewaceley Nicol, New York; schrs E H Clark, Law) ey dh sephine, Giles, Matanzas. Wih—Arrived. esche Judge Runyon, Bell, New Bruns- wick. WKatled—sebr Allen Gurney, 1Y, Gurney, Rondow PHILADELPHIA, Aug 29—Arrived, prestner Crowell, Boston ; sclirs Tuner, Nash, Gardiner; A cy yi Gridge, Crowell, Boston; Mary W_ Hupper, Gilma n, Gar. diner; B A Hooper, Hooper, Bosto je Cummins, Sinth, Provincctowns Northern, Light, Ireland, Boston Young Teazer, Slocum, New Bedford; James S Shindler, Lee, Marblehead. Gleared—Brigs Duo Figlte (Italy Inzerilla, Gibraltar for orders; Eudorus, Farr, Portland: schrs Chas Sawyer, Muilen, do; Mary D Ireland, Fisher, Boston; You ‘ea~ zer, Siceumb, Providence; Korthern y Light, Treland, a and Jotin D Paige, Haley, Bosto jer, Lee, nd, Fale head; Etnan Allon, Blake, Portland ‘Lawns, Del, Any PM—Two barks and one brig, have gone up to-day. No reports from off shore. Steame Tro lea passed up for Fe ee atl port from, rete etes Wiking, trom Phisdelphias Wish-tone Merle from New, Heaven ok ature, she chr Julia A. mn Plymouth, NC. FORTLAND, dng Rovnolds, Batt RO cert pobre OM taken Wii ile Martin, Blake, ‘and ruth, H ake Loring: Pritadel hia; Hannie West Littlejol Elizabet rt; PRL ni \dsey, Hamilton; Frank, Rens and Alice Febsaraman Boyd, New York; vasco Lodye,'Plerce, do uth. cared Burk Gertrude, Brooks, Havana. PROVIDENCE, Aug 20-Arrived, stonmens WP Clyde, fla ‘scbrs George W Henry. Pien, PR eo Hamilton, ute Baltimore? Rachel Vannaman, Brower: M Cook, Fi Falkenburg, aud Sallie M Kvaus ‘Tattle, Phi hia; Ham! tt, Phitadelphia tor Pawtucket ga Phare, sherman, Ellzabet port tor go; in Croc! skford, pts Bouth Ai ‘Am- oy; Char ech: ne: boys GaarReT ek Nichola” Fort. dotnsgh; Once Kenyon, dg for Pawtucket; b, ¥ Wools steer anc n ndo' ral aus d rd, Hoboken H P Ely? ‘nd Pointer, Thrasher, New York. Rattlesnake, Prercey ; J H Bartlett, Har- kes, Sal ied jteamer sehrs Hannah Blackman, Arnold, Tis, do; Seaport, Velsor, Rondo Go; Eclipse, Dixon, Poughkeepsl acy do; George Edwin, Sammis. Alba: Handy, Rondou nH Chaffee, Buell, New ‘York: Howe do; Satelie, Furniss dos J) Bugley, Saunders, doz TS arrig, Hudagh. dor Memento, Weeks, dos Marth ha) Phoebe Elisabeth, Mapes, do: Frances do; Ellen, Bolce, ‘do; sloop Southport, ‘Off Point Juaith 20th, 10 AM, senrs Elizabeth Fnglishe from Elizabeth port ig Fall River ; Georgie B McFarland, at York for Bostor an aE WEUCKBT, nny %—Sailed, schr Bertha, Conover, paths mboy. Both—Arrived, schrs Agnes, Chester, Philadelphia; Jas. Parker, Sen, Kell , Weehawken, Suited hrs H'B Diverty, Nickerson, Philadelphia wind i k, Trenton; Kate & Mary, Coggswell, Ron- tMOHMOND, Aug 28—Arrived, sroamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York; scr Dexter, baring be KOGKLAND, Aug 27—Arriv: Langdon, Ben- nett; Pacific, Ginn; Gem, Thomas; Florida, Thompson; Leontine, ‘Achorn;, Bedabedec, Knowlton ;’ Union, Nor- ee. ng D Elis, Torrey, New York; 2th, Speedwell, paniaing, do. 'SAN FRANCISCO, Aug hag ss ship Britush Con- sul, Raymond, Liverpool via Montevideo. se ark ame lia, Foye, Sydney's brig Levi Ste- vens, Glover, RN DredoC Aus 22—Saticd, steamship Montana, Par- Al, Aug 20—Arrived, schr Louisa P Mallory, New York. 0th Arrived, steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Now York. SALEM, Au Arrived, brig J Leighton, Leighton, Port Tounson ache John Show, Cottons Belitan arn? ham, and Lyra Pickering, do; Marthe Maria, Rich, Tan tamoun! Pendleton, Weehawken. SOMERSET, Aug 23—Sailed, ‘echrs Nightingale, Young, and Gem, Horton, New Yor Buh Arrived, sehr Naiud Queen. Chage, Philadephia. Sailed—Schre John a Crawford, and D&E Kelly, Philadelphia wie iW adelpnias achrs jam jarrison, ne “on aa "st John for do; Josephine, Calais foF PA i ee Lizzie LL Miits, Engineer, Josephine, jatherine, 1 B Gibson and va Pa arcived. schrs B A Scribner, altimor ore fF ton; Herald, Convert and Luc; eetarie erat tonite for do; New York; 1 Commierees Rocklan Ks, gaia for Bandy look; & M Y. Sitios, ipostan for Phila- hrs William F Garrison and Lucy Hammond. ¥ ae Mag We Balled, sche Sparkie, Shropshire, MISCELLANEOUS, GRE, AT PUBLIC Goon. BASSFORD'S: oringel ‘fe Emporiam Silver Kitenen Cooking Tests Tin, Iron and Wooden Ware, Chins, Glas and Urockery 80 reduction in. Brees, of Golden hy ek vee ‘ourth Avennes, Goods delivered free. Catalogues mailed on applica a ‘Purtteular attention | given to orders received by mail. — “h BSC DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT BSOLU’ States, toga Gadrats a poe aot sul tne Gauge no pubiter no fee until divorce gran advice free. “Me HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Broadway. + SS TRRALD “BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A; corner of Fulton avenue and'Boerum street ‘Open trom 8 A. M, to9 P.M, On’ Sunday from3 to9 P.M. UTR DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS. of diferent States: legal everywhere: to publicity advance; advice tree; commissioner fo yr every Fa REDERIOK 1. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 368 Broad ETHESDA SPRING WATER, FROM WAUKESHA, is Acknowledged by the most eminent physicians to be the only cure Yor Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy Indigestion, Constipation, Stone, Gravel ot, the Liver: ,Pamphlets anit anatyaie free, By ‘Dr, HEATH joes 209 Broad \ATHERYS DOG 80, cleanse the fee nd Pa i as and Phas, making the coat, giving cold or doing the ea D ‘ous Hackney, cure the mange. 0.0. han! 2 Dalston ria ney, London, Bol $+ JOHN ld PieNRY siheming sates, Nes New r WILL CURB CONSUMPTION. —aHceaerane ijYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA ty nccom Its success durin, the past 18 years in mon af comma tion and dise of the throat and lieled in the annals Medicine. [t {ean absolute preventive in every case of predispositions se eat mgr circular. “Prices St aan $2 per Cee c., Fond Ol er boitie, J WUNCHESTER & CO. Chemists. 3 Joh ake x *