The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1873, Page 10

10 . ~NEW FEMALE PRISON. A Brick Wing Added to the Kings County Penitentiary at a Cost of $80,000. The Food, Rations and Regula- | tions of the Place. Prisoners Who Are Sentenced to Mere Im- prisonment Forced To Do Hard Labor, LIFE AMONG THE CONVICTS. The Kings County Penitentiary stands upon the highest point of ground in Brooklyn. Itis just on the verge of the city limits, its grim, gray walls bordering Flatbush.on the southern side. It is an imposing edifice, for it is built 1m the Norman style of architecture, and its castellated turrets bring to mind the historical DAYS OF CHIVALRY. To this “mode prison” there has lately been added a new “wing,” or rather a large detached building, to be occupied solely by female convicts. ‘This structure is built of red brick, and isin the immediate rear of the main prison. Its dimensions are—Length, 400 feet; width, 60 feet, and height, 42 feet. ‘There are three tiers of cells, 160 compart- ments in all, a properly furnished laundry, a drying ‘and washing room and an ornate dining room. ‘The entire cost for the Female Prison was $80,000. On the ground floor is a fine stationary horizontal Woodward engine, that supplies heat and steam power to the whole Penitentiary. John Guilfoyle was the builder. The Kings County Penitentiary is a large one and presents a noble appearance from its outer walls. Its greunds cover an area of = - SEVEN AND THREE-QUARTER ACRES, and they are bounded by a wall thirty-two feet in height. The open space between the prison proper and the workshops is dedicated to agriculture, and corn, potatoes, cabbage and other vegetables flourish to perfection in the shadow of the house that holds so many miserable hearts. Mr. James Shevlin is the Keeper of the prison, and his deputy is Mr. E. B. Crombie, who has twelve assistants under him, Mr, James McMahon is the clerk, and, all told, there are twenty-three regular employ¢s in the establishment. A HERALD reporter visited the Penitentiary on Saturday and Mr. Crombie very KINDLY SHOWED HIM THROUGH the prison and gave him all the information he required, The main building, which is built of “Crow Hill” rock, cub from the ground whereon the prison stands, contains the ofilces, Apartibetits: of the keeper and his famtty, the oMtcers’ quarters and Their fhess-rooms, kitchens, &c, On either side of the main buildings are extensions or wings, in which the prison cells are located. Those occupied by the male convicts are to the eastward, the fe- male quarters are to the westward. In each of these buildings there are four tiers of cells, with balconies running around them. The cells are situ- | ated a distance of twelve feet from the outer walls of the buildings, and many windows SUPPLY PLENTIFUL VENTILATION, The#loors of the ceils are all locked simultaneously by means of acrank. Whitewash seems to be at a discount, and consequently the whole prison is scrupulously clean. There are 244 cellsin the male department, but though they are narrow and the sack beds only two feet three inches 1 width it often happens that two convicts are placea in one cell. Prisoners do not complain of this, however, being willing to suffer a little crowding for the sake of cempany. The silent system is practised in the Prison, no convict being allowed by the rules to speak to another. In the women’s wards the keep- ers have sound it IMPOSSIBLE TO ENFORCE the silent system, and the feminine tongues are unbridled. ‘The male prison ts in charge of Stephen Donion, and of the female Mrs. Chapin is custo- dian. Discipline is enforced by the punishment of the dark cell, and even the strongest and most con- tumacious culprit cannot stand the deprivation of light, air and nourishing food for any lengthy period, ir. Crombie assured the reporter that (his punish- ment was far more efficacious than the lash, 0: tensibly there is no corporal punishment in the | Penitentiary; but luckiess ones, who have serve terms therein, assert that much brutality is di played by long term convicts, who have been placed as overlookers in certain departments. This should be remedied by tue prison authorities. In the Kings County Penitentiary ne one, unless deathly sick, 18 allowed to be idle. It does not seem to matter whether the Judge who sentences @ prisoner decrees that he shall be kept AT HARD LABOR OR NOT; he is made to work just as soon as he has had his bath and first sorrowful supper, Why this is tne case is an unaccountable myster, that the jabor of the prisoners farmed out to contractors has something to do withit. A sen- tence delivered in the baie language is easily uLdaerstood, and the punishment shouid not be ex- ceeded either irom neglect or design. There is ony one article of manufacture at Crow Hill, viz., ladies’ boots and shoes. Three hundred and twelve men and sixty women are daily em- ployed upon this work from seven o'clock A, M. until seven o’clock P. M., excepting an hour for dinner, These prisoners turn out from TWELVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY TO FIFTEEN HUNDRED PAIRS of shoes per diem, and the country consequently receives lor each prisoner's labor from ten to nfty- One cents a day, according to their terms ot tnear- ceration, The shoe shop is under the immediate charge of Mr. W. E. Buck, who is the Superintend- ent of the contractors, Messrs. Bigelow & , of Worcester, Mass, (the Bay State Shoe and Leather Manufacturing Company.) The manufacture of these pedal coverings com- mences in the upper-jeather department. Here “tops” are cut out by patterns and dies and packed in cases of sixty pairs, which are sent to the fitting department, where they are stitched. From thence they are forwarded to the sole-leather department, where the sole stock is cut; the uppers and soies are then fitted together and sent to the bottoming department, where they are Jasted, soied, heeled and finished. The goods are then conveyed to she packing room, where they are stowed in boxes and shipped to New York. There are very ny hice and complicated ma- chinesin use in the shoe-shop, notably one for attaching heels to shoes, which, with two men to operas it, can heel 2,500 pairs of shoes per diem. he work is Very severe in this shop and Is calcu: Jated to break down any constitution that ts not rugged in its nature. In one instance sixty pairs were heeled by the machine in ejeven minutes. The contractors find the ma- chinery, tools and fixtures to carry on the business, ‘as well as the raw material, and as they only pa *mali sum for the convict’s labor, it can be e iy conceived that they get their work cheaply done. Their supervisors are careful that no man shirks his allotted task. ann on their entrance to the prison have NAMES AND 1) on the register, anu ar RIPTIONS assigned they are then taken to the lavatory and compelled to Cake a tepid bath and exchange the civilized garo Of respectability for the ignomimious apparel of the felon, From that hour their tongues are vir- tually tied; they ome mere machines, dumbly perforining that daily routine of imposed labor. men used to mingle in society, aud who have fallen from grace, perhaps througii no error of their own, or by the commission of a sin they thought Venial, or, as too often happens, through the malice V4 fic jous but poweriul enemies, this silent system 8 the cRE SEVEREST TORTURE IMAGINABLE. Compelied to tol, hour alter hour, day alter day, like @ horse in a rhill, without being permitted to utter a word to the fellow sufferer at his side, is what weakens and breaks the prisoner down. Hard taskmasters are those convicts who have been placed in power by the astute contractors, and they frequently resort to unailowed means to extort from the poor prisoners their uttermost quota of labor. The Penitentiary is well arranged, stands on high ground and is considered heult The food supplied is piain and coarse, but wholesome, and the celis, dormitories, &c., are as clean AS SOAP AND WATER and kalsomine can make them. The prisoners Hoe well of the prison officials, but they complain slightly about the tyranny of those of their number who are elevated to superintend their work by the pontractors. Mr. Crombie informed the reporter that eyry sonceivable crime was represented in the jail except murder and arson. Many of the prisoners are good artisans, @ few of them men of high culture and five attainments, but the prison garb levels all, and the once honored and respected gentiersan tas to bow his head over the shoulders ot the veetle-prowed burglar, as they file in lock-step ‘rom the workshop to the cells, THE gt, PATRICK'S MUTU. PIONIO, The St, Patrick’s Mutual Alliance had, their ‘curth annual picnic yesterday at Spring Hill jrove. About 6,000 persons of both sexes were resent and the association with their beauti- vr) Gallowgiasses, paraded in strong numbers and ALLIANCE . unless the fact | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1873..—TRIPLE SHEET, THE WALL STREET FRAUDS. More ftartling Rumors About Bogus Stocks— Terrible Excitement Expected To-Day— Williamson Still at Large—“Old” Brown, the Prisoner, Maintains His Innocence—Interview with & Stock Exchange Official. It is reported that at the first meeting of the } Board at the Stock Exchange to-day the attention of the members will be called to the alleged for- geries in the matter of English certificates of Erie bonds of the Bischoffahetm and Goldsclimidt issue, Startling ramors are also adoat that numerous for- geries in many of the higher stocks have taken place, and it is possible that the Board will order vhat certain classes of bonds shall be verified be- fore being dealt in, The knot of Stock Exchange men who met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night seemed +o be much exercised on the subject of the coming developments, and jt is conceded on all bands that to-day will be a great day for testing the genuineness of many classes of bonds which have been blindly looked upon as genuine, instead of, a8 they should have been, as worthless paper. At all events great excitement may be expected in Wall street to-day. THE FLIGHT OF WILLIAMSON. It isexpected that Messrs. Brooks Brothers, of Broadway, will be able to gtve some information respecting Williamson, who, three years ago, was one of their bookkeepers, and, as it is alleged, was discharged from their employ after being found guilty of theft, It is hoped that through them his antecedents may be traced or some clew gained which may lead to his arrest. Williamson, it is asserted, has lived with Lam- bert, who was arrested some months ago at Reser- voir square, for holding stolen bonds, by Captain Irving and Sampson, of the Detective department. Yesterday @ prominent member of a trades union society stated that Brown, the ‘Wall street lounger,” now in custody at Police Headquarters on suspicion of being an accomplice of Williamson, used to attend the meetings of the men on strike of the American Bank Note Company, which took place about eighteen months ago, in Fourth ave- nue, near Tenth street, and also in Third avenue, near Seventh street, and that when the strike terminated, at the end of elevenzweeks, three of the vest workmen deserted, and it is now in- ferred went into the counterteiting business. They consisted of two engravers and one printer. It would be well if the police could find out the whereabouts of these men. “OLD! BROWN IN PRISON. This morning Brown will be brought to the ‘Tombs, and will, in all probability, be remanded. He says he was introduced to Williamson at the Park Hotel by Colonel Potter. Brown maintains determinedly that be is innocent of all attempt at fraud. ae OCK EXCHANGE. A HERALD reporter last evening met a proml- nent member and oficial of the Stock Exchang who consented to speak on the Williamson ca upon the strict promise that his name was not to be mentioned. The said gentieman will probably | take a prominent part this week in helping to solve the great bond mystery, and it is sufficient to say that he 1s intimately cognizant of all the sinuosi- | ties of the case. ‘The Jollowing is the interview which took place: — : REPORTER—I suppose there will be great excite- ment in Wall street to-day about the Williamson operations? | Srock CHANGE OFFICIAL—NO, sir, we possibly may be quiet as lambs—(laughing)—a swindle of $250,000 does not affect the nerves ot the New | York Stock Exchange toa very large extent. We expect to-morrow & certain amount of depression | in our market on account of the untavorable bank statement, and further on account of Gould's re- purted operations and severai other matters, BOND BUYERS QUIET. The general effect on bond buyers to-morrow will be that the market wilt be very dull, anda ieel- my ol distrust engendered. Also a number of people | will make application at the oftices of the New | York Centrai and Erie railroads, to inquire as to | the genuineness of bends which have been sold | | since the last payment of interest. KEPORTER—Do you happen to know how many of the New York Central bonds, payable iu 1s76, are | out? | Srock EXCHANGE OFFICIAL—I believe the amount is $192,000. I, therefore, do not believe that there | can possibly be any panic in this stock. A trifling | depression may take place, however, say & | percent. You must remember the swindiing op- | | erations have only been practised since the Ist of last June, TH | DUTY OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE. | -Do you think that the Stock B: ait | change will make an effort to prosecute in an en- ergetic manner this forger Williamson, if Detective Sampson, of the Stock Exchange, suould be able to catch him? | Srock EXCHANGE OrriclaL—I sincerely hope so. The unfortunate rule has been so long in vogue for the people who have been victimized to compro- mise this kind of cases, [t is time that uh | kind of work was brought to a speedy tei | mination, What we want are men who have the courage to do what the Adams Express Com- | pany do—never to stop the pursuit, and to de- mand that any one who robs them shall be pun- ished according to the strictest penalty of the law. RerorteR—Well, why does not the Stock Ex- change Law Committee act in a like manner, and claim severe sentences, without mitigation, as Fresifield & Co., the lawyers of tne Bank of Eng- | land, do in London? STOcK EXCHANGE OFFICIAL—The trouble is, as I before said, that men are willing to let the guilty parties go unpunished as soon as they can obtain their money, or a portion of it, back. To this, however, | must make an honorable exception—viz., the house o! J. 5. Kennedy & Co., of Pine street, who, in the case of the notorious Dutcn Heinrichs, agreed to lose all the money that they had at stake, provided that the law should take its course. Their resolution has had the effect of keeping Dutch Heinrichs for a far longer time in prison than he bargained for. Such sturdy Romans | are rarely found; for it is human nature to protect one’s self, financially or otherwise, let the Malefactor eacape or not. I gee in the HERALD that Mr. Hardenburgh, of 112 Broadway, of the firm of Sanders & Hardenburgh, whom one of your reporters interviewed yesterday with reference to the forged bonds that he had in his possession, declined to say from whom he received them. Why this reticence’ It is unavailing, and cannot serve the ends of justice. Let me whisper in your ear, however, that the Stock Exchange autuorities Know periectly well who the person is who delivered them to Messrs, Sanders & Har- denburgh on behalf of the forger Williamson. A MOST SERIOUS ACCUSATION. REPORTER—Then you think this firm is to blame | for their reticence’ Srock EXCHANGE OFFICIAL—Certainly I do, and what 1s more, [ have certain knowledge that the firm in question knew about the character of the bonds last Thursday. I on that day the Stock Exchange had been informed of the matter, Wil- liamson would not be at large at the present mo- | ment. THE Stock EXCHANGE OFFICIAL (continuing) — The vexatious questien is, with reference to com promising frauds, that 80 many members of the Stock Exchange will persist in doing business with outside men who have no money and are without responsibility. I believe that the Law Committee ol the Stock Exchange has this question under consideration, and are talking of some sum- mary punishment for such men, either by pubite reproval or expelling them from the Board, Bogus bonds are negotiated by men, making in- | straments of outsiders, who are known to Stock Exchange men, who are in need of business, and are willing to take anything on which they caw earn their commission. When such matteis go | | wrong, we lear the stereotyped excuses, “Very | | sorry; “Will never do it again,” and talk of that | | description, but soft words won't mend broken bones. The Stock Exchange is, 1 am happy to say, | fully aware of the importance of tms question, and ere long you may expect to see some new line | of conduct adopted with reference to this matter aud the dealing with irrespousibie people stopped. | COMMODORE VANDERBILT. | It ia reported that Commodore Vanderbilt says | that the amonnt of “contracts” forged is not so large as represented. ANOTHER LARGE DEFALCATION, | A Lad of Twenty Steals $30,326—The | Temptations of a Stock Broker's Office— | No News of the Perpetrator, Who Is a Fugitive. On Saturday afternoon, at the close of business hours, Edward Patterson, a young lad of twenty years of age and @ native of Ireland, who had been employed by Messrs. C. A. Keep & Co., of 60 New street, but 4 mouth, as junior clerk, leit New York for parts unknown, taking with him, as itis alleged, Fifteen thousand dollars in gold certificates, Fifteen thousand dollars in government bonds. Three hundred and twenty-six dollars in money. It sppears that Patterson was employed by Messrs. Keep & Co. by another clerk of theirs, who is now on his vacation, and 1s expected back in this city this morning. The lad is an orphan, bis mother having died recently in this city. Police Inspector Walling describes him as having red curly hair and smooth face. It is not known what wie Ail r Lancer Hrd de Tapes wy ine Precuatur the | led to the perpetration of the crime, but it is sup- agthtan i Ad Pitre in ) wuped oat be had conuracved gambling devig = INTERVIEW WITH. A PROMINENT OFFICIAL OF THE | ~ WEATHER BEP)RT. WasuiNaTon, D. C., Sept. 1—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. ‘The area of low barometer which was central in the Upper Mississippi Valley this morning has moved %o the eastward, and is now central over Michigan; the pressure has diminished, with litle change in the temperature in the districts east of the Mississippi River; light, variable winds, with partly cloudy weather and light rains are reported trom New England; easterly to southerly winds, with areas of rain in the northern portion of the middle States and in the lower Lake region; generally clear weather, with higher temperature, prevails on the Atlantic coast from Pennsylvannia to Florida; partly cloudy weather with light rain and easterly winds are reported trom the Gulf coast, Probabilities, For New England the pressure will diminish slightly, with increasing cloudiness and areas of light rain, followed by higher temperature, with clerring weather in the afternoon. Fer the northern portion of the Middle States and the Lower Lake region rising temperature, with light easterly to southerly winds and rain, followed by less cloudi- ness and the winds veering to southerly and west- erly on Monday; for the southern portion of tue Middle States and the South Atlantic States partly cloudy or clear weatner, with light easterly to southerly winds and high temperature; for the Gulf States diminishing pressure, with lite change in temperature and generally fair weather; for the upper lake region and the Northwest partly cloudy or clear weather, light northwdsterly to southwest- erly winds; for the Obio Valley and westward to Missouri, generally clear weather, with high tem- perature. 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 correspending day of last year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— 1872, 1873, 1872, 1873. BAL M..ceeeeee 55 68 = 3:30 P.M. . OT 87 GA. M. 57) 69 OP. M. 64 73 9A.M 65 1% OP. M. - 62 «72 M 67 80 12 P.M. + 60 12 Average temperature yesterday, . aK Average temperature for corresponding date Jast year saves 628g CAPTURE OF A FORGER, How “William B. Smith” Proposed to Swindle the People’s Bank—Nipped in the Bud. About two o’clock Saturday afternoon a boy stepped up to the paying teller of the People’s Bank, corner of Canal and Thompson streets, and pre- sented a check for $100, purporting to have been drawn by Alexander McDonnell. The teller scrutinized the paper closely and, belng’satistied [¢ Was a forgéry, questioned the boy as to where he had obtained it. Mr. Leonard Sibly, of 283 Spring street, had given it to him, he said, with a request that he go to the bank and collect the money, promising to give him twenty-five cents for his trouble. The boy was detained in the bank aud @ messenger sent out for Detective Field, of the Fifth precinct, who was then standing just opposite on the other side of Canal street. Field had been watching for some time the suspicious actions of a man loitering about the vicimty, and when the bank messenger made known his business the officer concluded at once to arrest the fellow, which he did. While on the way across the street to the bank the man dropped a small piece of paper, which was picked up by two small boys, who followed the officer and his pris- oner into the bank and there handed it to the owner, It proved to be a receipt for $25, rent of house No. 444 West Fourteenth street, signed by Alexander McDonnell, On searching the prisoner Field found another check on the Peopie’s Bank for $50, which, like the one the boy had presented, was signed “Alexander McDonnell.” He also had in his possession two gen- uine checks, which bad been through the bank—one jor $105 and the other for $261—drawn by Rufus Dar- row. On being taken to the station house a further | search was made, and this time the oficer brought to light a check for $5 50, purporting to have been drawn by D, M. Boyd, Jr, on the Fidelity Insur- ance, Trust and Sale Deposit Company, of Phila- deiphia, On this check an atcempt hud been made to “raise” the figures through the use of chemi- cais, which, however, spoiled tne job, as they turned the’ check, which had been pink, to a whitish color. ‘The prisoner gave bis name as William B, Smith, his age as thirty-one and his birth-place as Swe- den. He refused, however, to state his place of residence. giving a5 a reason that he did not want his right name to appear in the papers. A com- laint was made against “Mr. Smith’? by A. T. Za- priskie, cashier of the People’s Bahk. Yesterday morning Captain Petty sent for Mr. McDonneil and Mr, Sibly, and the latter gentleman said he did not know the boy and had never given him a check, On being contronted by Mr. Sibly the boy said he was not the man who had given him the check, but claimed that the party from whom he got it said he was a brother of Mr. Sibly. Mr, McDonnell said the signature to the rent re- ceipt was genuine, but that to the check was a& forgery. he two checks signed “Rufus Darrow” were stolen from the signer’s saie some six weeks ago, upon which occasion his premises were bur- glarized. The prisoner Smith will be taken to the Tombs this morning. TWO PERSONS DROWNED, The Alleged Cause of the Tragedy. READING, Pa., August 31, 1873, ‘This morning a boat containing two men and one Woman was swept over the falls in the Schuylkill River, near Kissingen’s Bridge,- in this-city, and one of the men and the woman were drowned. Their names are Charles Harmony and Mary Herbert. A young man med Holman escaped by swimming, The latter made a statement to the police oMcials to the effect that Harmony towed the boat intentionally over the falls, thereby car- rying out his threat that people would not see him much longer. He had had a diMeulty with the woman last night ia a beer garden, whieh, it 18 supposed, led him to do the above deed. The woman's body has been recovered, created a great deal of excitement. THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION. CHICAGO, TL, August 31, 1873. It is anthoritatively announced that the Exposi- tion building will be completed by the 15th of Sep- tember, except the painting and decorating, and the Executive Committee has nixed upon the 26th of September as the date of formal opening. The committee has also decided to pay transportation charges on paintings and other works of art sent to the Exposition. There is every indication that the Exposition will be in every way a success, THE IOWA TRAIN ROBBERS, A Skirmish Between the Robbers and the Sheriff's Posse—Action of the State Authorities. Sr. Lovis, Mo., August 31, 1 A special despatch to the Kansas City Times, from Clinton, Mo., says that on Tharsday night last a skirmish took place near Monnegaw Springs, St. Clair county, between the lowa Sheriffs posse and the train robbers who recently attacked a train near Des Moines, in which one of the Sheriis party and one of the gang were wounded. The Sheriff and posse were in hot pursuit at last accounts, The Adjutant General has issued an order to the military authorities of this city to ascertain at once how strong @ force of militia can be mustered here for servicg in case of emergency, It 18 under- Stood tha@overnor Woodson apprehends trouble will grow out of the Colloway county lynching af. fair and the search now in progress for the low: train robbers, and the Governor wishes to be pre- pared jor any emergency that may arise. BANDITTI IN CALIFORNIA SAN Francisco, August 31, 1873. At las accounts the notorious Valequez were making towards the southern part of the State. It is reported a sheriffs posse captured five of the gang in the mountains east of Monterey, but the the report needs confirmation, THE SUFFERERS OF THE BELPAST FIRE, AUGUSTA, August 31, 1873. Ata Meeting of the city government held last evening in response to the request of a large num- ber of the heaviest taxpayers $1,500 were appro- priated in aid of the sufferers by the late fire in Bellast, Me, ‘This, with the voluntary contributions already made, ws!) make the amount of this city’s GONAUVLS OVOL Pedy v% a (ME.) The affair has | AN INDIAN PARRIOWE. Orrawa, August 30, 1873. The evening papers report that a terrible tragedy took place lately at Desert Village. While @ number of Indians were attending & boat race one of them, named Kop- ovachure excited by drink, was orderea home by his father. He refused to go and his father com- menced thrashing him when he knocked his father down and kicked him to death, STABBED IN THE BREAST. Jas. Hughes, of No, 423 East Sixteenth street, and man by the name of Mullady became engaged in a fight last evening, during which Mullady stabbed his antagonist in the breast, inficting a very se- rious wound. Hughes was removed to Bellevue Hospital, but Mullady escaped. STABBED IN THE NECK. At ten o'clock last evening an altercation occurred between John Sullivan, of No. 3 Peck Slip, and Jolin Baldwin, of No. Pearl street, the result of which penknife, The wound is @ serious one and will robably prove fatal, Sullivan was arrested and jocked up in the Second preci: station house, PRINTING CLOTH MARKET. Provipence, R. 1., Angust 30, 1873. Printing cloths firm at 63gc. for best 64 squares, som manufacturers declining to sell at that figure. males the week, 83,500 pleces, at S30, tor standard 56x60 for extra Uo. for Glxo4 weconds, .6%c. tor standards, 6gc. for do. best extra. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER Sun rises, oe 6 27) Gov, Island...morn 2 33 Sun sets, +s» 6 43 | Sandy Mook.,morn 1 48 Moon sets..,...eve 11 64] Mell Gate,,...morn 4 18 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. jeamers. Sauls, | Destination. Office. Wisconsin . $..| Liverpool... |29 Broadway. c Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green. Giasgow....|72 Broadway. Bremen, ...|2 Bowling Green |Glasgow.. ..|7 Bowling Green averpool..|19 Broadway, Hamoui 61 froadwax 1 City of Antw Liverpool roadway, City of Richmond] Liverpool. 16 Broadway. Calabria. .|Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green Livervool .|19 Broadway, Liverpool. .|69 Broadway. |Havre. (58 Broadway. Glasgow. Bremen. Liverpool. Bremen, .|Ginseow: Liverpool. Hampure - Laverpool. Laverpool. Havre Australia. Hermann, Java.. cfs Kronprinz Fr W 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. SAMAR Oem meresce 19 Broadway. 58 Broadway. Europe. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 31, 1873. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship City of Brussels (Br), Leitch, Liverpool, Aug 21, and John G ueenstown 2d, with mdse and passengers, to Dale, Aug 25, lai 48 46, lon 31 44, passed a German und W, showing signals QRS D; 27th, lat 45 37, steamer City of New York, hence for Liverpool; 2 46, lon 5219, bark Mavilah (Br), from Balti- icenstown. With loss of fore and maintop- masts and Jibboom; :9:h, tat 4204, lon $7, 3% bark Iris (Ger), trom Bremen f York’; 80th, 320 miles E of Sandy Hook, a herm brig-rigged steamer, bound W. ‘teamship Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool August 21, and Queenstown 224, with indse and passengers to JH Sparks. Auzuat 27; Jat 4643. lon 4543, pussed bare Norma, of St John, NB, bound cast. Steamship Spain (Br), Grace, Taverpool Aug 20 ana ueenstown 2E with mdse and 540 passenvers to F W J Hurst, Aug 25 lat 4943, lon 35 38, passed bark Henry, bound West; 29th, lat 42'46, lon 62,5, a German steamer, bound East, showing signals Q CJ D; same time a four masted steamer, bound Steamship City of Antwerp (Br), August 19, and Queenstown 20th, w sengers to John's Dale. August 27, lat 422 assed a Conard steamer bound east: same. time an nman steamer bound east; 29ch, lat 411, lon 60 54, a Cu- nard steamer bound ea Steamship Hermann (Ger), Reichmann, Bremen Aug 16 and Southampton 1th, with mdse and’ 725 passengers to Oelrichs & Co, “Hart strong westerly winds with high 4 sea. ug 21, lat 0 41, lon L . passed stearn Marray, Liverpool hand and 647 pay. ton 49.53, Antwerp (Br), trom ‘Liverpool tor 21, lon 26 2 47°08, hark Margaret (Br), bound east; ames (of London), bound lat 46 47, lon 2 21, stecinshiy Californ for Glasgow; 29th) lat 41 21, lon 64 19, bark I « trom Bremen tor New York. snip Lady Clare (Br), Danby. Sydney, CB, 4 1 ballast, to Sweetland, Bowring & Co. eamship Herman Livingston, Mallory, dse and passengers to WE up Wyanoke, Couch, Kienmond, City Point and rfolk, with ‘mdse and passengers the Old Dominion | Steamshin ¢ 2 | Steamship John Ginson, Winters, mdse and passengers to JC Kenvor. Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse to the Lorillara steamship Co. Steamship Richmond, Lawrence, Lewes, Del, with fruit to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Bark Alpha (Nor), Bronn, Ipswitch 44 days, in ballast to ‘Tetens & Kockmann. Brig Nellie Husted, Davis, Cardenas 11 days, with sugar to Franke & Fisher; ‘vessel to Brett, Son & Uo. Brig Adelaide (of Topsham), Morse, Darien, Ga, 8 days, with yellow pine to Eugene Altmann; vessel to master. “Sch Anna A Holton, Gordon, Tampico, 28 days, with hides, instic, &c, to Moiler & Thebaud, vessel to Evans, | Ball & Co. Sehr Josephine (of Milibridge, Me), Brown. Port Cale- | donia, CB, 15 days, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job; vessel to Warren Ray. Schr Ben Borland, Spates, Jacksonville 10 davs, with vessel to A W Booth. lumber to P Nelson S RA NC, for New auth orgetown, DO, with LA Berkele, Etheridge, 7 days, with timber to mas hr Hattie Lou, Sherer, Newbern, NO. 5 days, lumber to WH De Camp; vessel to T G Benton & son. Sehr ME Curtin, Craft, Virginia, Schr AL Pearce, Green, Virginia. Schr Woodruff Sims, Pharo, ‘irginia. Schr A & E Cranmer, Cranmer, Virginia. Sehr CO Sinnicksen, Murray, Virginia, Sehr Alabama, Churchill, Virginia. Schr Banvard, Luke, Virginia. Schr MS Tibbitts, Robbins, Virginia Schr JE Kelsey, Kelsey, Virginia Schr Mary Riley, Riley, Baltimore for New Haven. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Acushnet, Rector. New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to Barling & Davis, Bark American Bagle, Doyle, Boston tor New York, with sugar to Pasco & Co. yScitr Oliver Scofleld, Dissoswav, New Haven for New ‘ork. Sehr Lavinia Bell, Bailey, York. Schr Henry, Herrick, Rockport tor New York | Schr N & H Gould, ue, Portland for Philadelphia. Schr Ira Laffrinier, Coleman, Boston tor New York. chr Zachary Taylor, Hill, Bridgeport for New York. chr RM Clark, Buell, Harttord for New York. chr Franklin F Randolph, Steelman, Providence for pethport. Schr Adelia, Dow, Bridgenort for New York. Schr Daniel Morris, Squires, Fall River for New York Senr Addie P Avery. Ryan, New Haven tor New York. Schr Francis © Simith . Providence tor Albany. Schr John Brooks, Fox, New Haven for New York. Schr Spray. Shropshire, Pawtucket tor Trenton Schr HR Gibson, Hulse, Portsmouth for New York, ySiht Justice, Coxgewell, Narragansett Pier for orl Schr Island City, Woodruff, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Rogers & Po. | ,Sghr Belle Seaman, Steeman, East Greenwich for New ‘ork. Schr Lucy B Ives, Sargent, Warren for Philadetphia. Scbr Mary H Mitllin. Ferris, Warren for Flizabethport. Schr Prima Donna, Russell, Rockland tor New York, with lime to order, Schr Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence for Baltimore. Schr Calvin P Harris, Benton, Providence for George- town, DC. Schr David Neison. Ferris, Port Jefferson tor New York. acelis, Wm E B Mowrey, Katon, Newburyport for Phila- lp! Schr Argo, Besse, New Haven for New York. BOUND Rast. sehr F A Colcord, Forbes, Hoboken tor Searsport. yichr Julia A Berkele, Griffin, North Carolina for New faven. puclir Hannah E Chase, Bates, Elizabethvort for Deep ver. Schr George B Ferguson, Foote, Rondout for Boston. Sehr Magzie Bell, Cross, New York for Salem. Sehr Jaconia, Caineron, Rondout for Boston. ight Edward Goodwin, Smith, Elizabethport for New faven. Schr Henry A Deming, Deming, Elizabethport for Pro: vidence. lary Adelaide, Kent, Port Johnson fo r Portland Sehr Schr Empire, Jc Amboy for Portland. Port Jefferson for New BELOW, Ship Thomas Dunham, McLean, from Havre July 17. Capt MeL reported having had & hurricane Auy 2 off Sabie Island, which lasted 14 how ing at SE, and going to'WS8W; no damage r ken Aug 28, $20 miles east of Sandy With copies of the Herald, ty pilot be No 13. 4 supplied is Perkins, ‘Vessels anchored at Quarantine, outward bound—Barks NS, for Havre; Saga, Stettiny Lyn, do. Wind at sunset NW, light. Marine Di Bane Heimn Sanna, Woodside, at Philadelpeia from Leghorn, experienced a y gale 25th inst, in lat 37, lon 67, during which lost sailix had water casks washed off deck and cabin filled with with water, “Banx Mexican (Br), ashore at Cow Bay, OB, makes no water. She was discharging Ner ballast at the iatest ac coum when it wagexpected that she would be gotten off, Senn Cannre P Rion, of Provincetewn, before reported, foundered off Cape North in the late gale; all hands, id in number, lost. Sonn Anne Sueranp, Newton, of Port Jefferson, before reported grounded on the bar below Wilmington, NC, has been sold for $8600, from which $140) must be taken for salvage. SenR Buace Drawonn, Goldsmith, of Greenport, went ashore on the west side of Port Jetferson harbor in the gale last week, but was got afloat at a cost of $5). Senn Rott Hatsey recently celided at New London ‘with the ferryboat Uncas, and lost her bobstay. The Jerryboat was considerably damaged. . Hawnona, Aug &—The bark Isimyr, Summers, which ters. J arrived af Cushaven v uly 10 from Jydioug ad bev in was Ba!dwin’s being stabbed in the neck with a | comiston may 7, mn win me alice Beth of New York, and damaged ral plates and bulwarks. ERFOOL, Aug 18—The Atlas (s), Gill, which arrived here Aug ? from ' ‘Canada Dock struck the dock wall, nd Red pas the. plates in ner coal bunkere beat and Above slaumar arrived oe Seca muengacssiarted, (The Mauritius, July 2%—The Talbot, of Londen, Simons, from Swatow for New York, with'a cargo of masa aid camphor, put in here on June 27 in a leaky ‘state. The master reports that on leaving Swatow, and | while the Gilcle Passage, the _vesse{ struck on the bar; and on May 17, in lat 1 51 8 lon 1288 E, she struck again on # reet not laid down on the chart. On June I¢and 15, in lat 19 8, lon 9% E, they experienced strong gales from SSW to SS) Writ a heavy Cross sea, when the vessel began to make 4 quantities of "water, inches “per hour, according “to the force of ths Wind and sea. Oh June 19 in lat 1912-8,” long 78 E, ‘the ‘Vessel swered for Mauritius mak: Ing “abaut 1 inches of water in fine weathe mh wind: mi np, Which was fixed on board, ansist to keup the ship free, She has been discharged: and is now in dry dock to be repaired, calked and re i About 400 bags of sugar were sold by order of fhe sur: ‘The reet above to, dies an the iollowing position:—Island of fast Side, bearing NNE: Peak in the North end ona, WNW in lat 161 30.8, Jon 1238 E, Rawscare, Ang 18—The George Henrv, Willams, from Stettin for Bristol, has put in with mainmasthead gone. Suanaua®. July 5—The steamer Shaftsbury, now under the Ainerican flag, arrived here on the Jit'inst with a cargo of sugar irom Swatow. In bringing up to go along- the wharf'she grounded on her anchor, and imme- ely aiterwards commenced to leak badly before the sion bulkhead forward. ‘The captain reports the ship having siruck once heavily on going into Swatow, bor Hor, making any water, he took no further notre” Itis supposed that the grounding on her anchor sated the ecmeat, which had previously kept the shi tivht, about three feet of her main keel, together witl the plating to the depth of the keel, just abatt the fore- foot, was found torn away. She is now under repaira Sr Joux, NB. Aug 29—Two American schooners, names unknown, were wrecked at New Bandon in the late gale; ail hands supposed lost. Miscellancous, We are indebted to the purser of the steamship City of Brussels, from Liverpool, for favors. Purser J Whitty, of the steamship Adriatic, has our thanks for courtesies. Scur Samuri E Fanens, 105.52 tons, owned by 8 March, Jr, and others, of Newburyport, has been sold to Fre Lynam, of Portland, and others, for $3600, The 8 EF “y' was bulltby Messrs Hussey & Pride, in 194, and will huit {rom Portland. if ig Scne ROGER PARwater, of New Suffolk, has been sold to Sag Harbor parties and wall hereafter be commanded by CaptJeremiah Eldridge, of that port she rates 56 tons. Lauxcnep—From Darling & Wood's yard in Port Jef- ferson, August 20, schr Frances =mith, designed for enerdl treighting under command of Capt Geo P Row. land, Dimensions :—Length 60 tt; beam 2334 tt; hold 5} tt; carrying capacity 115 tons. Geo Ryder recently launched at Bast Rockaway a new sloop of the following dimensions:—Length of keel 35 ft; beam 15 't; hold 4 ft; burthen 25 tons, The tine new sloop yacht built by J F Wines, of Centre Moriches, Lf, for Henry Nicoll, was recently’ launched and is pronounced cone of the smartest of her class on Great South Bay. Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford Aug 30, schr Rising Sun, Tay- lor. of Provincetown, Hatteras Ground, with 110 bbls sp ‘and 240do hmpk oil and 101 Ibs bone. Ship Milton is being fitted for a whaling voyage on New Jand, under command of Capt Fuller, late master of bark Napoleon, veyors, being damaged by sea water. miluded to ti ig Spoken. Ship Moses Day, Woodworth, from Cardiff for Hong Kong. June 28 lai 8, lon 23 W. ‘Ship Mindora, Bray, from Boston for Melbourne, July 2, lat 12 N, jon 28 W. Ship Cyclone, King, from New York for Montevido, sul Bs, Int 17 87 N, lon'32 43 W. ship San Carlos (Haw), Johnson, from Boston for Val- paratso, July 28, lat 17 87'N, lon 32 43 W. Ship J P Wheeler, Jenkins, fiom Cardiff for Singa- pore, July 16, lat 530 N lon 26 10 W. Ship Swallow, Bray, from New York for San Fran- cisco, July 24, lat 13 O€ N, lon 28 30 W. Ship Valparaiso, Matson, trom ‘New York for San Francisco, July 15, lat 3.30 =, lon 31 40 N. Ship Eddysione, trom Macabi for lon 23 50 W. Falmouthy-no date, Ship Corsica, Havener, from Callao for Teneriffe, July 27, lat 13 N, lon 27 W. Bark Dora (Br), lamere, from Boston for Liverpool, 32:19, igi loyds, Park, from St Stephen, NB, for Montevideo, July 81, lat 20 N, lon 34 W. sark Constance (Br), Hickman, from New York for Sligo, Aug 14, lat 48 10, lon 42 4 ‘k Kita Stewart: Ayres, July 14, lat 25 Bark Adelaide (Am Fortiand (Me) for Buenos can). July'25, lat 13 N, lon 30 W. Bark Emma C Beal, from Boston for Talcaluano, July 25, lat 11.52 N, lon 3116 W. Bark Prospero (Br), from Liverpool for San Francisco, July 12, lat 140 N, lon'3035 W. Bark James Kenway (Br), trom Cardiff for New York, Aug |, lat 49 lon 25 30. A Norwegian bark, showing Com code signals H TJ V, fram —— tor Sandy Hook, Aug 13, lat 18 07, 1on 2145, _ Brig Aylestord (Br), Hanson, from New York for Dub: Tin, Aug 11, lav 47 55, lon St 50. zabeth Winsl-w, Jrom Portland for Montevideo, July 2, lat 1152 Ny lon gL Ie. the Adolpho (Nor), trom Liverpool for Philadelphia, Aug 12, ac 48 40, Yon 35 10. The Esther fo! Hamburg), trom Gulf of California for Hamburg, July 33, lat 11 25 'N, lon 28 82 W, Foreign Ports. Noa. Aug 13—Sailed, bark Virgima L Stafford, Curry, w York, Tn vert Aug 15, bark Assunto (Ital), Lauro, for Balti- more, li Granp, Prere —Arrived, brig George E Dale, vix (and cleared 6th for Bangor) ; 12th, schr J Taylor, Williams, Baltimore (and cleared 13th for San Andreas); 3th, brig JH Dillingham, Treat, Port Spain (and cleared Lith tor Boston) Arrived at Cockburn Harbor 16th, schrs Veritas (Br), Brinton, St Thomas. ed same day for Newport, RD): Howard, Gookins, Port au Prince (and cleared 18th for Boston). Arrived at Salt Cay Aug 18 bark Alice Tainter, Los- berg, St Thomas (and cleared 20th for New York). Passed throuzh the Passage Aug 13, schrs E W Dresser, Harris, from New York tor tayti: 18th, Win R Knighton, Knighton, from do for Kingston, Ja Arrived, brig B F Nash, Hopkins, New ibraltar. a ae Montkeat, Aug 29—Cleared, steamship Manitoban (Br), Walle, Glasgow, ueBEC, Aug 23—Cleared, steamship Polynesian (Br), Brown, Liverpool. StJonx, NB, Aug 20—Arrived, barks Ellen (Br), Ma- quire, from Boston; Annie Kimball, Stinson, Baltimore ; brig Agnes Raymond (Br), Melaucthon, Baltimore, iPun Steawsure ApRiatic.] yAxtwenr, Aug 13—Sailed, steinmann @), Lechere, New ‘ork. Sailed from Flushing 16th, J_B Chase, Davis, Sydney, OB; Helen, Funderwn, and Storkars, Erickten, (New York: Rydat Hall (s), Collin, Philadelphia; smile, Mor- ris, Bull River. Bristo1—In Kingroad 17th, George & John Yourdi, Johnson, trom New York Brouwrrsnaven, Aug 17—Arrived, Ereole, Ruggiero, New York; Letizia, Cartivlli, do; Johan Wilhelm, Al: brecht, Philadelphia. Buewenuaves, Aug 16—Arrivea, Koln (s), Franke, New York. Salied 16th, Henriette, Von Hagen, New York; Chas F Elwell, Utley, England, . i yBatckions,” Au M—Arrived, Mary, Nickerson, New ork. Borpravx, Aug 15—Put to sea, Kraljevika, Svrlinga, for New Orleans. qe 17th. Minnesota (8), Hamiin, Liverpool for New leans Cronstapt, Aug 13—Arrived, Uncle Joe, Staples, New Orleans. Sailed 13th, M & E ¢ ton. do nn, Cann, Bristol; Sandusky, Nor- RR, Aug {7—Arrived in the roads, Carptone, Stur- lose, New ‘ Mth A W Singleton, Thige, and Charles jatelphi leared, York. Soeridderen, Petersen, New Deat, Ang 18—Arrived, WW Lord, Vineon, Wnill for Cow Bay, OB (and anchored): 19th, Holland (8), Bragg, London tor New York (and sailed). Passed L9th, Moonlight, Nichols, from Hull tor Rio Ja- neiro; Caterina, Casella, trom New Orleans for London. Om 8th, Mustang, Birkeland, trom Newcastle for New York; Ercole, Ruggiero, trom'New York for Rotterdam ; Matador, Stenzel, trom Philadelphia for Hamburg. Sailed 17th, Pearl, Narding, sydney, C8; Drugi Dubro. yacki, Cronan, New York ; 18th ifda, Dunham, do (all from London). Ensinor®, Aug 4—In the Sound, Louise, Gehm, from Swinemunde tor New York; Thor, Thorvildsen, 'Phiia- delphia for stettin. Fatwouti, Aug 19—Arrived, Rufus, Christansen, Wil- mington, NO, Gheat'Varmoura, Aug 18—Arrived, Theophania, Com- Philadelphia, sailed 18th, Jury, Sivertsen, New York. Granattak, Aug $—Arrived, Woodiand, Valentine, Phil- adelphia (and cleared 1th for Venice); Monitor, Eaton, ‘eghorn (and cleared tor New York) ; Lavinia, Lockhart, Philadelphia, tlgared sth, ¢ jopkins, Malaga. Hort, Aur ra Jenkins, Coombs, Genoa; B F Nash, Ly ‘failed, Grad Karlovaez, Beina, New York (not as betore reported) Havite, Aug o—Arrived, A Tharlow, White, New York. He wT, Aug 17—Saried, Castor (), New York. Hawncrd—Sailed from Cuxhaven Aadg_ 16," Jupiter, yeyees, Philadelphia; William & Anna, Neiglick, New or Liverroot, Aug 18—Arrived, Texas (8), Bouchette, Mon- trea! (ana emtered out same day to return); Mankattan (®), areet iiew we 1 Cleared Isth, Win A Campbell, Curling, Mobile; bor, ogenged iat Wt phe ing, Mobile; Tabor, Entered out 13th, Siberia (s), Harrison, and Lord Clive (3), Urquhart, tor Boston; Harriet F Hussey, Rairden, Charleston; Java (s), Martyn. New York: A Goudey, Bent, Sandy i Movawk, Murphy. Sydney. OW Loxpox, Aug 18—Kkutered’ out, Loch Katrine, McCal- lum, for New York. Sailed from Gravesend 19th, Margam, Jones, Beaufort. Leirn, Aug 1s—Arrived, Wellamo, Backman, New York. Limericg, Aug 19—Sailed, Moonbeam, Field, St John, NB; Barone Vranyzany, Ciimicich, New York Newcastie, Aug 18—Cleared, Souvenir, Davy, Boston. Prysoorm, Aug 15—OM, Eilén Monroe. Norcross, trom London tor Callao. QueENStowN, Aug 18Arrived, Annie Frost, Smith, San Franc Caribou, Wood, Portland, Me} Agate, Ballard, Baker's Isiand ; Tamaya, Halliday, Portland, 0 ith, Firdar, Steinsen, New York; Adamo, Landanzs Philadelphia. Satied 1sth, Stephanie, Scbutte, Dunkirk; Spanker, Whitehill, Rotterdam ; Raffaele Ligure, Consigliero, Car- dit: 19th, RP Back, Curtis, Havre. yoittoni, Aug 17—Sailed, Skulda, Christensen, New ork. ureups, Aug 18—Sailed, Henry, Beckman, Philadel- SoUTHAMPTON, Aug 18~Arrived, Harlingen (s), Barnett, New York (’) Sevitne, Aug l—Arrived, Ernestine, Knight, New York, (Per Steawsnir City or Brossers.| Axtwrrr, Aug 17—Arrived Frey, Halvorsen, Wilming- ton, Templar, O'Brien, Philadelphi: 2th, Stateraad Brock, Jonassen, Boston; Vitesse, Nassel, New York. In the river 3th, Times Arnold, trom San Francisco. Arrived at Fushing 20th, Mercur, Hellund, trom Phila- deiphia, Accra, July 2%—In port, Manchester, Tufts, unc; Fletcher, Sandy Sterling, Emerton, from Boston. Barnow, Aug. 19—Satled, Anerold, Hook; 2th, Sea King, Edwards, New York. Hnisrou, “Aug. 1sarrived, George .& John, Yount, Johnson, New Work; 20th, 6. , Lund, Hansen, do; Norsk Pag cian eae Oleg ew Fok, ‘ailed 19th, Castor, Olsen, Ne’ , pit, Kingsroaa p7th, Antonio from New York: Paoto, ‘Hostow, EB, Aug {§—Arrived, Andrea Mignano, bubrano, Bal 3 Houneavx, Aug 19—Proceeding down the river, Cairo, Pongiglione, tor New Orleaas. York: 17th Johanne, Bunje, Philadelphia ; 18th V'Emster, Baltimore. Suited. ath, Bena, Schatte, Galveston, Sailed from the lighthouse I8th, Texas, Steffens for New ‘ork, ngticwenanarien, ‘Aug 19—Arrived, Maria, Neumann, altimore, e " enues, Aug 12-Arrived, Tuna, Wahlgren, Philadel: . New 1. Ohio (8), Bononn, ang z—arnvea, Avance, Thorsensen, New’ 21—T "Ercer haga Web na. me yw Yor! Entered out 16th. Glamorgan (s), i Fa Tee aot, Pay, Oncor Kio deneie. er Me™ yCxonsranr, Aug 15—Arrived, Norge, New orl Capiz, Aug 1l—Arrived, J L Pender Bates, povnanamas Ane 208, Ruhtinas, tapiseune uil River for Copenhagen. oae ifuh, Johan Wilhelm, from Phisselanie: for Rote terdam; Memoria, from America tor a SENEIEE, ‘Aug 20—Arrived, Chas Purves, Small, Phila jelphia. Duar, Aug 20—Arrived, Margam, Jones, London for Beaufort, 50 (and anchored). Pa sed 21st, Helga, Gunderson, from Antwerp for New Noe, ‘fhe, Eddystone 18th, Shun Lee, from London for Dustin, Aug 18—Sailed, Neptun. Nyman, New York. Wart for Melbourne; fronsides, Tapley, Stockholm fog Serer Aug 20—Saited, Martha Cobb, Healey, Gale way. Gvascow, Aug 20—Arrived, Columbia (s), New Yorke Sailed 20th, Olymple (®), New York. Guovexstek, Aug 19—Sailed, Suez, Dahl, New Yorky 2th, Guglielmo Tommassino, Astarita, do. yonres, Aug M—Arrived, ‘Comercien, Siwertsen, New 01 Gupratrar, Aug 12—Arrived, Charlotte, Whittemore, New York (and hey red tor Murseiiles). Gaur, July 15—Sailed, Loch Awe, Scott, New York. Havnx, Aug 17—Arrived, Artos’ (x), Cook, Philadely phia; St’ Bernhard, Preguer, Richmona, Va;'19th, Gus- tavo, Trepani, Baltimore, Sailed 18th, Johann, Curl, Hacsloop, New York, In the roads 19th, ‘General Berry, Lavensaler, from: Gouth America; Holland (s), Bragg; London for New Yor Haxacna, Aug ¥—Sailed, Prinz Albert, Hoepfmer, New York’ (and from Cuxbaven 18th); 18th, Marietta Ferrara, do. yAtved at Cuxhaven 19th, Thuringia (s), Meyer, New Hxivorr," Aug 19—Arrived, WL B Nich Wilmington, NG; Yeuein Coiuivelli, New Tere nos Lryerroor ig 19 Arriv |, Garibaldi, Bowden, Sam Francisco; 2, Calista Haws, Dawies, Darien: 2st, Pale ae th ee P Ni jailed "2 inz, Philadelphi , Otis, New ones uady kage Tah, Mt, Ota folund, Christiansen, Norfolk; Navada G®, Forsyth, Nev and Henrie Steinorth, (@®, Forsyth, Ne Darl August, Peterson, Wilmington, NC. lofty Hhtrnga Bos Balto; auate W Wer p , Baltimore; Ann: oe ton, inset, Mo dans, Entered out 19th, Glenralioch, Skene, for Baltimore; Moravian (s), Gratiam, and Peruvian (@), Richardson, Montroal; ‘Parthia 9,’ Watson, and Manhattan, Price, ew Yo Loxvox, Ang 20—Arrived, Snowden, Wood, Wilminy ton, NC; Caterina, Casella, New Urledns; Mist, Boadices (a), Anderson, New York Cleared 2th, Kong Sverre (s), Dannevig, New York¢ Sophie Gorbitz, Gorbitz, Wilmington, N U; Frederika and Carolina, Cofvengren, Baltimore; 2st, Charles and John, Eliasson, Philadelphia ; Janc Fish, Brown, Sandy ok, Arrived at Gravesend 2lst, Harald Haarfager (6), New York; Southern Belle, Keen, do. Sailed from Gravesend 20th, Hudson, Pratt, New York. Limenick—Sailed trom Tarbert Aug 19, Barone Vrany- amany, Cumicich, New York; Wandering Sprite, Kohn,. 10. Lrtrn, Aug 20—Arrived, Earl of Dalhousie, San Fran- cisco. Sailed 19th, Starlight, New York. Lreuorn, Aug 16—Sailed, Rosina, Gambardella, New York; Mi 1 F Staples, Cole, Gibraltar. MARSEILLES, Aug 16—Arrived, Jesse Cart, Underhill, New York ; 18th, eee Geyer, do. Matta, Aug 8—Arrived, J F Maun, Deutsch, Port Said (and sailed 10th tor New Bedford). Mauritius, June 27—Arrived, Talbot, Simons, Swatow. for New Yor! Maniza, July 1—Arrived, Kedar. Hong Kong, Sailed Jui € unwell, Hutchinson, ‘ton ; 3d, Alba tross, San Francisco; 6th, Don Enrique, Barrera, New York via Ceba. MONTERIDEO, July Blanchard, St John 27—Arrived previous, Henry Buck, B; Ermina, Phillips, Brunswick; Ga; Belle Morse, Gr-go rdiff; Rio de la Plata, Mo- Leod, Darien Nontn Foretanp, Aug 19—Off, Moonlight, Waterhouse, from Hull for Rio Janeiro. Neweastte, Aug i9—Arrived, Enrichetta, Russo, Boston, Entered out 16th, Maresca, Maresca, for New Yorks Corea, Snow, Havana. Cleared 19th, Colomo, Potter, San Francisco (and sailed from Shields 20th.) Newry, Aug 19—Sailed. Maria Rose, Schultz, Wilming- ton, NC; Olaf Kyrre, Georgensen, New York, Navies, Aug 15—Arrived, Tidal Wave, Crosby, New York. Osten, Aug 18—Arrived, Flecita, Stephen, Charleston. Arrived, Daphoe. Dreir, Philadelphia. Pruvav, Aug | le UKENSTOWN, Aug 19 Anjier, Staples, Arrived, Hele: Litco; 20th, Hidne, Thompson, Portland, 0; Sverre, Hansen, New York; Ocean, Simmons, Matan: Sailed’ 19th, Dunfillan, Gamb'e, Antwerp: Plantare 20th, Annie lavre. —Sailed. Chief, Harding, New York. ito, Rusmussen, New net, Laverick, d Penang, Patten Suynna, Aug Suteups, Aug 19—Arrived, Ta ork. Sailed 19th, Souvenir, Davies, Boston. Swansea, Aug 16—Entered out, Niord Swixencnpe, Aug 15—Arrived, Emilie, Muhrer, Philae delphia; 16th, Rhea, Buchholz, New York: Therese, Bergqvist, do; 17th, Thor, Thorvildsen, Philadelph STeTriN, Aug Arrived, Bacracouta, Adains, New York: Gustav Adolph, Ternstrom, do. Sqocknoia, Aug 12—Arrived, Ocean Home, Sohst, New York. Saiied 9th, Adolph, Lundberg, Gefle and New York. Stepra Leone, July 31—Sailed, Howard, Cunningham, Rid Pongo. krost, Antwerp; 2lst, for New York. American Ports. BOSTON, Aug 30—Arrived, schrs John H Hancock, Crowell, ahd Birchard & Torrey. Gray, Baltimore; Clarat bel, Nickerson and James H Gordon, Frambes, Philadel- guia; Wiliam M Abbott. Cudlam, and Emily H Naylor, Mayson, do: Thomas G Sinith, Bacon, and Jacob Kenzie, Steelman, do, George H Squires, Haley, do: Freddie D Porter, Whorf, and J € Thompson. Tatem, do: 8 Rocks hill, Booker, Elizabethport: Plowhoy, Hallett, and Cyras Chamberlain, Huntley, Port nson; John A Cook, Sullivan, do? Dresden, Cole, and Harriet Newall, Gaul, Weehawke: Also arrived 30th, ship Bombay, Liverpool; bark De yet, Pubrovacki, Trapani; brig Sophia Amelia, Nor oping. leared—Steamer Norman, Nickerson, Philadelph barks Zephyrine (Br), Johnson, Demerara: Xenia (b Reynolds New York; Nauta (Aus), Ivancich, do; b: Ocean Belle, Dizer, Port Caledonia, C B; schra Uric Remington, Chapman, St Domingo; Ralph Howes, Pur- ksonvilie; Joseph Baxter Baxter, Alexandria »,' Bassett, Philadelphia; A Pitman, . to load for Philadelphia. 8 |—>teamer George Appold. ist—Arrived, barks Lawrence, Howes, Cagliari; Jag A Brown. St Martins. BALTIMORE, Aug 30—Arrived, steamships Lipzic Ger), Jager, Bremen; Hibernian (Br), Archer, Liverpool via Hatifax and Norfolk. BANGOR, Aug 29—Arrived, brig Henry ieee Vhelp- te, Port Johnson; schr Paragon. Shute, Phitadelphia. ATH, Aug 20—Arrivea, schr Mary Standish, Higgins, Philadelphia. yltti—Arrivea, schr Mary Shields, Snowman, New ork. CHARLESTON, Aug 3l—Arrived, steamship Georgia, Crowell, New York. Sailed—Schrs 8 E Stover, Boston; Mary Collins, Doboy,. Ga: J P Wyman, do; Carrie 5 Webb, Georgetown, SC. DARIEN) Ga, Aug 23—Arrived, brig Erie, Sears, Boston. Cleared 24d, bark Duke of Wellington (Br), Allen, Liver- pool: 26th,schr Louisa Birdsell, Bragg, New York. In port 26th, ships Sunbeam '(Br), Jones, tor United Kingdom, lg: Patrician (Br), Ditchburn, for do, do; barks Eliza Mary (Br), Lockyer. for de, do; Clara (Br), Crossby, for 8t John, NB, do; Preciosa (Ger), Franke, for United Kingdom, do: Recovery (Br), Tolmie, tor do, do; Hestla Ger), Pasch, for do, do; brig Erie, Sears, for joston, do. WA MONROE, Aug 31—Sailed, brig Atlanta, ew York. GALVESTON, Aug 25—Arrived, bark George Sealey, MePonald, Boston. GREENPOMT, LI, Aug 23—Arrived, schrs Lillie Ea: estine, Wells, Flizabethport for New Suffolk (and sail 25th); sloop Enterprise, Vall, Flizabethport, tor Rive r- head (and sailed 25th). 26th, schrs F Hanmer, Brooks, Fhiladetphia for Nantucket (atid salted 28th) ; AM Aiken, Woodflall, Albany tor Riverhead (and sailed same day), and Maria L Davis, Terry, All Me NEW ORLEANS, Aug 27- red, achr Mischief (Br), Hunter, Cientuegos, Souriwest Pass, Aug 27—Sailed, steamship Juniata. steamship Clinton, |, bark Polymnie. d, schr Delmar, Waliace, w York. NEWBURYPORT, Ang 28—Arrived, schr Lucy 8 Wrignt, Elzey, Wilmington, NC. PORT BLAKELY, Aug 23—Sailed, ship Gavilan (CR), v pare toi bark Sampson, Nickels, Melbourne. PHILADELPHIA, Aug ‘3)—Arrived, steamer Susan, Grumley, Hartford; barks Helen Sands, Woodside, Leg- horn; Uvten (Nor), Ferdinandsen. Rotterdam via Dover, E, brigs Kdith (Br), Scaife, Arecibo, PR; Rio Vonga (Port), Branca, Lisbon; George Burnhat Palmer, Sa- tua; AJ Ross, Lothrop, Cabarien; Tally Ho, Plummer, ath; Abby Thaxter, Paeker, Gardiner, Mé schre Allegto, Fuller, Cabarien; George P Somes, Pray, Decr isle, Cleared—Steamships Mary, Crocker, Providence: Ro. man, Boggs, Boston; Hunter, Sherman, Providence; bark’ Gaetano Repetto (Ital), Repetto, Belfast; brig 8 P Brown, Tinker, New Bedford; schrs John 8 Lee, Gard- ner, Bath; § A’ Hoffman, Hoitman, Somerset; Goddess, Keliy, Providence; Stephen Robbins, Sea: Boston } Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Pawtucket; Webster Bern- d, Smith, Jacksonville ; Annie Jones, Jones, Boston; Sea Dog, Allen, do; Lena 'R, Storer, Seavey. Bath; ey Lymburner, Coombs, Arthur, Duifie, Portlan fargaret Reinhart, Nickerson, Boston: ‘John Stu: man, Adams, Cambridge; MM Weaver, Weaver, Chel- wens Helen | Snarp, Sharp, Boston; Ann’ Eliza, Burgess, jouth, . Ginwas, Del, Aug 80, AM—From 75 to 100 sail have gone out from the harbor since daylight, Bark Montreal, iu tow of the America, passed out at 8 AM, and bark Tan. cook, under sail, Steamship Abbottsford passed out « PM ay. YOGRTLAND, Aug 29—Arrived, brigs Albert, Harriman, Baltimore; Ben) Carver, Williams, Philadelphia; schrs T 8 McLelian, Farr, New York; Jachin, Kane, Rondout, PORTSMOUTH, Aug 27—Arrived, schrs Ceres, Parker, Now York; Mattie Ellen, Ashford, Philadelphia Zampa, Jewett, Weehawken; Rescue, Kelley, Elizabethport; Lucy Lee, Libbey, Weehawken. Bath—Arrived. ‘schrs Abby, Watson, Gray, Elizabeth. ort; James Bliss, Hatch, do; Arctic, Whitton, New ‘Ork; Sinaloa, Robinson, South Amboy. Qoh—Arrived, schrs Akiana Rokes, Acorn, Norfo'k; NJ Miller, Reed, New York; Nautilus, Yeaton, do. RICHMOND, Aug 27—Arrived, bark Maggie, 1. S Baral Baltimore; brigs Leonard Myers, Hix, New & Emma, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 23—Cleared, ship J T Foster, Choate, Cork; barks Sonoma, wherrv, do; Flore (Br), Luxton, do; Fred Hartwig (Ger), Kuhiman, Queens- town; sehr Undine, Kustel, Port May. Siberia. Sailed—Steamer Costa Rica, Lariige, Honolulu: ship Canute (Br), Klias, Cork: barks Emilie (Ger), Deicke, dos h; Amelia, Foye, Sydney; brig Levi Stevens, Glover, Jqulqne, SAVANNAH, Aug 30—Arrived, steamship Virgo, Bulk- ley, New York ailed--Steamnships Hunteville, Crowell, and San Ja- cinto, Hazard, New York Sist—Sailed, schrs Jennie Strout, New York; MB Bram- hall, do, SALEM, Ang 20—Arrived, schrs Ellie L Smith, Smith, and Admiral, Steelman, Philadelphia. i phAG HARBOR, Aug dt—arrived, schr BM Fox, (ase, elphia, ‘orl MISCELLAN KvOUs ‘A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAIN®) IN DIFFERENT States, legal everywhere; desertion, &c.. suflcient eatise 1 Teguired sno fee a orve granted: AOvICe Teo HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Broadway. ~HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. ‘Open from 8 A. M. to9 P.M. On sunday from3 toy? M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM CoURTy A of different 8 ans legal ever where: ne paplicity= ‘ance: advice Ire: commissioner for ever; RS: PREDERICK | KING. Counsellor: {1HESDA SPRING WATER, FROM WAUKESIIA, is acknowledged by the most eminent physicians to- Bi only ior Bright's. Disease, Diabetes Dropsy, Indigestion. tipation, Stone, Gravel and Disease the Liver, “Pamphietoimd analysis tree, by Dr. HEAL Obiets a) Rinaaway. New York, Prive’ redneeds