The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1874, Page 10

Ross ‘Speaks Concern- ing His Child, THE MYSTERIOUS LETTERS. A Ransom Must Be Paid for Little Charley. An Interesting Interview with the | Afflicted Parents. PHILADBLPHIA, August 12, 1874. ‘The news of the apprehension of a child In one | ef the New England States presomed to be tne | missing boy, Charley Ross, caused an excitement tm Philadelphia, while its final contradicuon brought to every one chagrin, disappointment and joom, It is stated that immediately upon the | recespt of the intelligence irom Vermont the uncie oF the stolen child, Mr. Lewis, left for we locality, ‘while a general press despatch announces the lact ‘thas this same party, Upon his arrival, failed to recognise tbe little one ag bis nephew. Anticipat, | img that the father would follow the uncle, and take with nim bis son Walter in order to identify ‘he parties under arrest, I started out promptly | fer New York, in order that the HERALD migbt re- | ceive the first news of the identification. Arriving | at the National Hotel, in Vortiandt street, I tele- | graphed to Bennington, Vt., to a personal iriend, who at once responded : Stay where you are, I am absolutely certain the boy veki here ix not Charles brewster Row. 3 For the moment at @ loss exactly what move ep make, I went down to the Jersey City ferry, deter- mined to wait ihe development of events. I bad Jett Philadelphia upon simply a presentiment that | ‘the father would soon follow me, and not having geen the father, nor beard of bim after my arrival, J was sorelyepuzzied whether my impulse was Wight or wrong. As! was waiting at the gates of ‘the ferry house, a gentleman, dressed in the uni- form of a Pullman car conductor, made @ remark © a-smend who was standing near him, “Ross eame gown with me, and had Waiter with him.” ‘Though the condoctor said nothing more he had spoken enough Lo convince me thas My. Ross was im New York, and that my only chance of seeing im was to patiently wait umtii he came to take a returning train jor Phisdelpnia. MR. ROSS APPEARS. At about hali-pasi two o’ciock | saw a little fel- low coming down Cortlandt street whom I at once recognized as Waiter Ross, Directly behind him ‘was his father. The two were alone. Upon reac- tng the ferry the twain recognized me, and, step- Pig up to Mr. Ross, I said :— “Ig there anything new | “No, nothing,” was bis answer. ‘The last boat carrying passengers for the three o’clock train for Philade)phia was at her pier. I had a Vague suspicion that one or two of the 80- ealled Philadelphia aetectives were with Mr. Ross, ‘who, uniess 1 managed matiere carefully, might | prevent an interview. | did not take the boat until the last moment, bor did | after getting on Doar attempt to approach either the father or the @en. Alter the train had lest Jersey City | made a ‘eur of it, Jouna Mr. Ross and bis sou Walter, and | took @ seat directiy ahead of them. The cars had mot yet leit bebind them the BUbgrDs, City, when i presented t to ir, Ross my card, THE DIFFICULTIES OF AN INTERVIEW, Mr, Ross read the card. He answered mé thus:— | | WT A Ss Ho I N G Ty oO N. “4 have nothing whatever to say. Wnen a man’s Obaracter has been assauited as mine has been by the New York newspapers it behooves him to say nothing until the proper moment. My first object %@ to ind my 80D; my next wil! be to vindicate my | eharacter.” “That is periectly proper,” said 1, “but you ‘eugbt to ask yourself wny yoo have been misrepre- wentee before the people. If you imagine that the mewspaper fraternity of New York or ofany other ‘city would wilfully outrage the character of any man, high or low, you are, J believe, very much Mistaken. If newspaper correspondents worked after such a fashion as this they wonld not only be condemned by the community with which they were surrounded, but would also be forced to sacri- Hee their situations. “Well,” returned Mr. Ross, ‘there were plenty | of men whom the newspaper men could have ap- proached who would have told them what my eharacter was.” “But,” said I, ‘when an inhuman outrage has Been committed against any party it is not the @uty Of journalists to consult that individual's friends, but the individoal himself. This is pre- eisely what the newspaper men did in your case. They came to you. You bad the sympathy ofevery Journal ip the country. You could have asked no favor of any journalist which be would not have granted, But when the newspaper men came to you to ask whether such and such a thing were pnts a” bead accepting the advice of incompetent eld your tongue, while reporters, baftied at your” headquarters, were jorced to go upon the Btreet and catch up the rumors flying there,” “A Dewspaper man shouid report nothing unless he kpows that — be is reporting is true,” re- turned Ms. sO TEALINO SILENCE. “Did you read tne Methodist last week? It con- | the part of American citizens of an unfmenaly or tained & vindication of your character and denied | belligerent character against said Island or peo- po epg Which have been current im ihe daily | Lasked, | came to a standstill at Jersey’s quiet capital. | most assuredly, for had they suspected that { had of Jersey | vital information concerning the letters before the e. | why Awmalay who ransom, could wasse their time in ‘s moe, = Rot understand- nt ae nde that the child lor money, for revenge, | origin. of ction was tia Tam glad to hear you contradict Seiad to ar you say that the ehild was | gratification of pe’ que. Everything bet exactly as you = why Hoa" t you allow Sao 108 tters to be published f’ WHY THE LETTERS ARS WITHHELD. “Because,” said Mr. Ross, “though every thing is Just as J tell you, their publication would adfect the | mother terribiy. They Poight kill her.” i did not ask the reason for this last reply. be- cause | understood it irom own personal knowledge of what the letters contained, They threatened to persecute the child, to abuse it, ip- deed to kui) it, and Mr. Rogs imagines that threats | made against the child, if produced in the kid- | Dapper’s strong, cruel ‘and vehement janguage, Will place im jeopardy the mother’s life, \ vadersiood Irom the interview Was his sole reason | jor keeping their contents secret. 4 “PRURIENT DESIRE,” “Mr. Ross,” said I, “In case your child is not | speedily found, will you ever publish the letters y | “There seems to be a prurient desire on the part | of the community to know what the letters con- = a may have to yield to it and give them pub- ueity. “Ii such an issue should resalt will you publish = in New York and Puijadelphia simuitane- ously?” “i have not yet made up my mind,” he replied, | “Have the ietsers ceased coming?’ was my next q “4 have not heard from the abductors for some | time,” he answered, “The greater part of the letters were matied in | Philadelphia, were they not?” | “Yes, sir.”? “Are you confident that the parties WhO wroto these letters in Philadeiphia heia your child in | their possession.”” I asked, es, he returned.”? ‘HOW are you aware of it?” A have unmistakable evidence.” \ denly taken away from life in the 6jst year of “Have you received letters from the kidnappers | bis age, and on areturn voyage from San Franciaco, | ‘a8 he had written bome, was to be nis last. ba ny were maued outside of Philadelphia *” fee what other points?’ I interroga' ‘Weil, from various points,’’ he repiied, “You are sure that the parties who communi- cated with you in Philadelphia and those whose letters came trom outside the city were one and | | the same—t, ¢€., those who aciwally held your | | stopped during her brief stay in Newark had ebild?” “1 am confident,” was Mr. Ross’ response. ‘could you teil irom the manner in which the | | letters were worded whether one party or more than one held the boy ?”? | “I could not.’? “Could you tell whether the party who wrote the Jetter was male or iemuie ¥” “I could now” “Some reference has been made to our treaty | with Canada, in which the crime of kidnapping 13 not mentioned. This leads me to ask you whetuer you velieve your child is in the country?” “He is in the country, beyond ali doubt,” re- sponded Mr. Ross, | “Do you think he is concealed in Philadelphia?” | “I really can’t tell, sir. If loniy knew where he was, of course, | would go there.” THE THIBVES MUST BE PAID. | “Do you believe there is any other way in the worid jor you to get your boy, withont bargaining with the kidnappers, and fully complying wita their demands?” “i see no Other way at all,” was the answer. “fo retarn once more to the letters, Mr. Ross,"” said I, “do you not think it was very strange in | your brother to offer them for sale, and thus arouse in the people, as soon a8 the circumstance Was kuOWD, @ great Many strange suspicions ? “My brother should never have done it,”” was the answer, “Though he said he did not mean it, but was simply joking.’” “are tue New York police working up the case?” “| don’t know; they may be,” he answered. “Trenton!’ shouted the conductor, as the pa just a8 nis ery was uttered I chanced to look to the year of tae car, and “mirabile dictu,” lsaw the forid and oval countenance of Captain Heius, and Tage benind it the good-natured tace of Detective | 00 “Good day, Mr. Ross,’’ said gathering up my baggage and stepping in the Puliman car directly ulead. I bad stolen a march npon the two officers been on the que vive at Jersey City, or that 1 was on board that train they would have taken precious good care that Ross exchanged no words with me. As it wae I had received answers 7 r.7 the Important questions thatI could have | Kea. and had fallen into possession of the most | , Pileers had dingovered that I was newt, WASHINGTON, August 12, 1874, President Grant’s Response to the Presi- | dents of the Argentine Republic and of Uruguay. The President has sent the following telegrams | ) to the Presidents of the Argentine Republic and | of Uruguay, in response to their messages of con- | Bratulation on the completion of the cables be- tween South America and other countries:— EXECUTIVE Mansion, WASBINGTON, August 10, 1874. PRESIDENT OF THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC:— Theartily congratulate your Republic upon the | completion oi the work which brings the South American nationaiities into. immediate communi- cation with each other and the balance of the civilized world. It is an important step in the in- Yerests of commerce and vi good iellowani ae tween nations and peoples. U. 8. GRA | EXECUTIVE MANSION, a ne yh August 10, a) TRE PRESIDENT OF URAGUAY:— 1 send the warmest congratulations on the com- Pletion of the telegraphic Ine that connects your country with, not only the United States of North | America, but most or the civilized nauons of the world. May this new means of communication cement the present cordial friendship ito the most permanent form. U. 8. GRANT, United States Officers and the Formosa Expedition — Possible Complications with China. The participation of certain officers of the United | States service in the movements of the Japanese government against the inhabitants of the Isiand of Formosa is likely to cause some embarrassment between our government and that of China. The Jatter ciaims to have jurisdicuon of the Island of | Formosa and its people, and any proceedings on ple, ia a violation of neutrality. One of the oMcers “Yes, I saw it,” he answered. “Well,” I returned, “the managers of the fa ow were personally acquainted with the de- 1 the case, a» well as with your connection | ‘With their courch. Had any other paper been in = of the same knowledge, it would have tated precisely the samme thing. All that has | been said that you imagine hostile to yourself | Was uttered after you had denied the newspapers | the only means they had to secure the truvb.”” | tenant Dougias Cassel, of the navy. | Genare, an ex-United States consul 1s aiso at- | The Mail Car Question—Increased Com- connected with the Formosa expedition is Lieu- General Le tached to it, pensation Demanded by the Phila- delphia and Baltimore Road. | Be that as it may,” returned Mr. Ross, “I do os would rather jet = | eir present policy. bemeve that God will see me « y th rough yeu THOSE TERRIBLE Ler Thus did the conversanon pro vor siowly and Painsully to both parties. There was someching im the behavior of Mir. Koss thateconvinced me he | Wae wiilinz to speak ; but yet lie seemed struggling Sgainst mysterious influences, which | could not Unuerstand. Ii any one suoject has been the re- Pult Of extraordinary comment it is the eubject of the anonymous jettérs trom the kiduappers. Both Mr. Koss and the police have hitherto been reu- cent concerning them, and the only medium the People tuve had of gaining any iniormauon of ‘ber nature has been through these columns. | Hence | maae up my mind that if posaibie | would Warp irom the lips of Mr. Ross himself just ex- ‘ell me those letters contsmed. } 1 me about the letters you have received,” Bewspapers continue “a ove Dothing to tel) you about them,” he aon” lanewerea nim, “the public refase to talk about anything clee. The peopie demand we letters, Sureiy you must have something to bay in apewer to this aniversal request.” “1 have nothing to ”’ he returned. Jewters are said to be cruei, heartiess, fot me pa Iwent on. “They are said w assail your ‘That is untrue,” he answered. “What!” I exclaimed, grea! surprised, “do you mean to say that the letters are not abusive?” “Not in the sense the newspapers regard them,” wae the reply. “Ip what sense, then?” 1 asked, 4, letters which have been received," said ir. Rows, “do not rejer directly to my wife at all. y Spesk of her simply as the mother of the chud, for ase ae os they would speak of the motner Whom the thieves might have carried off instead of my own.” Ross,” I inter- “Jat One word, if you piease, Mr. fa ted, “that I may make no mistake. Do the letters mention your wiie’s maiden ad De thet gay not, O naaswreres. igs @ @by indication that th: { Gnew your wile before she was m ried vo youre Bot the least,” was his retponse, those letters denominate your wife as Mrs, Roes'” “Mo, air,” he retarned. “Do they seem to imply that the thieves knew | a, More about your wife than they wouid | we KOOwn about any other woman whose child | Ohio was soe have vont apg picked up?” | askea, | | Master General stating he shall discontinue carry- | ing the maiis over his line unless he receives $75 | Per mile for the service. He was formerly paid $70 | weight of the mai! being found to warrant such re- | Toad are Philade!phia and Port Deposit. | General Ord nad recommended their immediate | Construction to give employment to the settlers | who was ordered, however, to take such action as President Wood, of the Philadelphia and Balti- more Central Railroad, has written to the Post- | per mile, but July 1, 1873, by @ readjustment of the Fates, he was cut down twenty-five per cent, the duction, As this line is at present receiving al, the law allows, It is not probable Mr. Wood's demand will be acceded to, The terminiof the Explanation of the Delay in the Con- struction of the Military Post at Loupe Fork—The Manner in which the Sec- retary of War Attends to His Duties. Statements having been made recently in regard to the delay in ordering the construction of butla- ings for the military post at Loupe Fork of the Piatte River, although Department Commander in that region who had lost all of their crops by grasshoppers, it may be proper to state that on the Ist of August the Adjutant General of the army received from Generai Ord, commanding the | Department of the Platte, plans and estimates for | the construction of anew post on Loupe Fork of | the Platte River, and went them to the Quarter- master General on the same day for a report. They were returned by that officer to the Adjutant General on the 4th of August and on the Sth of August were received by the Omef Clerk of the War Department. On the othof August they were submitted to the Secretary of War, who examined and approved the same with the recommendation of the Department Commander, and directed that the buildings be erected under tne di- rection and control of General Ord, would insure that the appropriation of $40,000 should not be exceeded in completing ail the structares required for the post, and that if neces- Bary to this end the troops should be used to assist | in the work. The case reached the Secretary per- | fonally on the 6th of August, was examined by tion im the matter, he directed it to be made apecial. On the morning of the 8th the papers were returned to the Adjatant General that he nse. “Mr. Ross, ais a “you have given me much | pow aad sup informauo U you haa sated | po le jat you have this moment communi. | ee nose none of the crue! stories now gomg rounds ¢ press would have ever been pub geneFal opinion ig that these letters | HS = Voted to Wholesale abuse 4s the mother of und bet te tones a. to hvenge thes ie arene them. this very belie! arose ali (ue inwpyn Might communica the action of the Wer Depart. | which, | Noble, to a HERALD reporter, and published yester- | Wiliam Glazier, an ex-captain in the SHIPPING NEWS. | Algeria. | Benioni: AD | ton. 36 Lo him, and, recognimng the importince of expedi- | ,, oMcial visit to West Pott the Seeretary of War has not been abeent from Washington for a longer perioa than eight or ten days at a time, and he is 4m constant daily communication with the depart ment, both by telegraph and mail, and can return to the city at say time in fi(teen pours’ notice. No complaints have ever been heard here irom parties | having basiness before the department about their business not receiving the Most prompt attention. During the whole of last sammer the Secretary of War was not avsent from Washington a single day, except to attend to public vusiness, |The Annual Report of the Department of Agriculture, The annua! report Of the Department of agricul- ture will probably not be published tll after the meeting of Congress. The appropriation for print- ‘ng this report, contrary to precedent, is to ve disbursed subject to the order of the Commis- | sioner, and not of tne Public Printer, as hereto- fore. The latter rerases to print uniess the appro- priation is placed to his credit, wnich Commis- sioner Watts refuses to do. OBITUARY. Captain John A. Burgess. ‘The death of the above-named well-known Amer- ican ship commander, late master of the famous clipper David Crockett, is announced by report from his home at Somerset, Mass. On the 25th of June, { while of the River Platte, in the South Atlantic, during a violent gale, Captain Burgess was washed overboard from the deck of nis ship. Captain Burgess was a man of fine appearance and exce!- j lene character, a kind and indulgent husband and | father, a straightforward, honest man and warm | Mend, loving justice for its sake, He was sud- THE JERSEY ABDUOTION CASE. ‘The statemont made by the young girl, Elizabeth aay, to the effect that the house in which she every appearance of being ‘a bad house,” causes Mrs. H. S, Jerolemon, the proprietor of the house in question, to rise and explain. She says her | boarding honse is 4 most respectable establish- ment. Among those who know her, Mrs. Jerole- mon certain!y bears an enviably respectable name. The story about the six young ladies sandwiched in between ax young gentlemen 1s a@ fabrication, she says, The only young men at the table were her sons—two or three of them. of the man Simmons she knows nothing beyond the fact that he came to board st her house five or six weeks ago, and brought several ‘‘lady book canvassers.” His real name appears to be ‘ederal cav- alry and the writer of several war books, the sale of which be is managing. By Mrs. Jerolemon and one of the lady canvassers he isspoken of as being, 80 far as they know, “a perfect gentleman”—one who has rar i proved his word as good as his bond. He had always paid his bills Diomptiy. on ‘Tuesday he started for New Haven with a batch of lady canvassers, there to go on with his lavors. | The Newark Police Lave washed their hands en- tirely of the case. ROBBED ON A HARLEM STEAMBOAT, Ferdinand Sylvester, a reai estate broker, nail- | ing from the Keystone State, while riding on the Harlem steamboat Sylvan Glen yesterday after- noon, Was robbed of his watch, chain and $450 in cash. The thieves escaped with their booty with- out arrest, OCEAN EAN STEAMSHIPS. PATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, | Destination. = (aaa Opies. 1 Aug 13.) Hamoburg. . /61 Broadway. ib: Liverpool. |1o Broadway: 15. Liverpool. 69 Broadway. Lb. Hie: 19 Broadway |Giasgow. ..|7 Bowling Green | 1) iBremen, |" Bowling Green 29 Broadway “jPifowns Green If Bpwlingsazeen roadway, {ol Broadwa Rate of indiana Sa atic. City of Canad: Pereire. SERERBNSNBNES! He Broadway. ib Broadway 19 Broadway. Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green —— Laver oot. Hascow. Liverpool. [19 Broadway 15 Brosaway. i Broadway. 5. Liverpool 5. 8: | Hamburg: ./113 Broadway. Goetne . Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. 5 08 | Gov. Island....eve 9 32 + 701) Sandy hook. ve 847 eve val isa Hell Gate. PORT OF NEW “YORK, AUG. 12, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Calabria (ir), McMickan, Liverpool via Queenstown—C G Franeklyn. Steamship State of Virginia (Br), Moodie, Glasgow— Austin Baldwin & C Steamship Frankfurt (Ger), Bulow, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs Rieamship Humboldi Ger), Blanck, Stettin—Charles | Rammeisberc & Co. Steamship City of Galveston, Evans, New Orieans—C H Mallory & Co. Sweamship Montgomery, Paircloth, Savanuab—R Low. chiegmabip Columbia, Crowell. Charieston—J W Quin- 0. Bark Jacob (Aus), Daba. peverecol~ Blocovich & Co, rk Onore (Aus), Corsano, London: Seager. Bark Fragoni e de Voto (ital), Paraso, Cork or Pal- Mmyuth—A P Agresta. a ogg Leit Eriksen n (Nor), Matthiesen, havre—C Tobias CO, vit *k Fortnna (Nor), Morch, Stettin—Tetens & Bock- oat Yumari (Br), James, Baracoa ana Sagua—Way- e Brig Lo Lophema (Br), Maelstrom, Liverpool-J_¥ Whit- ney Brig ‘Domenico (Aus), Monasterietti, Gloucester—Slo- covich & Co. Brig Frincess Beatrice (Bry, HA Vatable were CA Vourd “(Br), Messenger, St Johns, PR-WT %0. Schr Mary & Douglas, Sherlock, Para—G Amainck & Co. “ene Laura Pride (Br), Alexander, St Pierre—Brett, n & Co. Schr JM Stevens (Br), Edgett, St John, NB—P I Ne- vius at Dora M Preneh, French, Jacksonvitie—H W Loud 0. Scbr J A Curtis, Qnellan, Richmond, Va—Van Brant & BUN AND MOO) Simmons, Point-a-Pitre— Bro. nr Helen, Perry, Baltimore W Cha Schr Wille Maria, Willard Vorusndcc f Hateh, Sehr Clara J farrison, Lubec, Me—Jed Frve & Co. Schr Mary E Staples, Huckens. Boston—Jed Frye & C0. Sehr Mary F Pike, Good. Boston-—Jed Frye & Go, Sloop Westerlo, Myers, Harttord—Mas er Mars, Grumiey. Philadelphia Steamer Maysiower, Fults, Philadelphia ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TRE ALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPA LINE. Steamship Scotia (Br), Leitch, Liverpool Aug 1 and queen pen ae with mdse aud 132 passengers to C G@ irkpatrick. ‘ames Hand. “Steamship Ethiopia (Br), Craig, Glasgow August 1 and Moville 2d, with merchandise and, pawengers, to Hendé- n Brothers. August 8, lat 47 49, long 48 6, spoke bark ‘Gnnda (of Cork), bound west; experienced strong head indsto the Banks; since dense fogs, engines going halt speed and slow. Steamship Hermann (Ger), Reichmann, Bremen Joly 28 Bh Havre dist, with mdse and passengers to Oelrichs a Steamship July 2 ani x hardt Pommerania (Ger), Schwensen, Hambi Bayre aug 4 wath indse and gitsengers to Co Aug 2, lat 4924, loné spoke bark hoe), from Broad for, Baltimore ith, Schr Anita, from Bristol sor Tybée; 9th, lat 44 2, lon 54 4. bark Pust (Ger), from - for New York, Swamship August Andre (Belg), Gi Answerp, Jay 38, with mdse and 2 passengers’ to Pur No date, lat 45 55, lon 50, passed several ie sueces ‘oth, Jat, 40 37, jon 62 U4, spoke ‘bark Caro, from Leghorn foF Philadelphia, Steamship Sverre, (Nor), Lannevig, Bergen, July 26° with ndilast aid 185 passengers to Punch, Ldye & Co. Kteamship Ci ey of Houston, Deering, New Orleans AME hogy, A jar 6th, with mase and passengers w CU H Mi jory Steamshtp Benefactor, NO, with nayal stores, wc, to W P ©, Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadeiphia, with mdse and Passengers to Lorillard Steamship ( Bark Amykos (Nor), Albrelhsen, Gloucester 54 days, In ballast to Jetens & Bockmann. ndy Hook for orders Bark Camilla (Ger), Beckmann, St. Vincent, 28 days to order. edonia, 14 day! #c0 Paolo (Ital), Ferraro, Wenta 41 days, sudpbur to order: vessel'to Func. Kaye & wore Lei (Br), Bidd! Eolize Woe Md a ‘ape with July 2, with hides, logwood, 4c, to Win Sex & Hrig Gasinee, hapragos, Frontars,” Mex, cedar, Ac, to the Commercial Warehouse Oo; veaset to maste bar ret Tight w Winds and calins the entire, passage : Aug {lat 3 spoke schr Kdwin J Palmer, trofa Tampico for New. Yor brig Angelia, Bray. Trinidad, 2 days, with pogar and “a 0 Latasa ot My nn} to Sitapson, ©! app & © Brig Orion (Ger), ort Spain, Trinidad, 19 ees | & habe Lake: Sugar to Dwight 4 Mate; vese.to 0 Topas & mada (Br), Copeland, Port Spain, Trimdad, 2b gaye with sugar to Dwight 4 Piatt; vessel to Heney & Sehr watlie Orant (of Buewors), Jordon, Jacksonville Jones, wiimington, oTeRee, ston, is anchored at Ment to the autharities concerned, With sug pxeantion pf the time occypied by pia Harard. Geo see th with yellow pine ‘to mast ter acs, Sts, Beppay. Gilder owe 400 ” | with fish Benr Evane Ball a Kenr James Soe me Foner, wuiminston, NC. 4 days, with navel aie ai ae vir seaet Bebr Jobn f Dailey” dan. Viren Ad Senr o'Wealeot rai, neh, or JM Fitepatric! Sone Damancan Jeu r ae pit Schr GT Hubby Nand, Vi ia Sehr Slethea, Da Darby rena, es Gobr Bt Hose, Virginie. brs 4 pty Fort, famtcos. Behr Charley’ Wools: Sehr Dresden, Dresden, Michias "days, with piles to master. Is bound to Perth Amboy. The Austrian barks Antonio 8, from Marseilles; Cibele, from Bordeaux, and Sioboda, trom do, are consigned Wo John O Seager (not as before reported), The vark Patmos, Nichols, from Liverpool, is con- signed to Punch, Edye & Co (ot as betore reported). Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Anna Lyons, Baker, Port Caledonia, CB, for New | York, 15 days, with coal to'New York Gaslight Co. Bclir Bemvainin Strong, Arnold. Boston for New York. ir Mury & Carrie, josier, Nantucket for New York, Schr Wave Siew Davis, Kennebec River for New York, with Tee SchirB A Falconer, Wilson, Providence for New Yo Sehr RM Clark, Buell, Miadletown, CX. tor New York. | Sehr Challenge, Terry, Southport for New York, Schr RYT Ore gris, 3 jew Haven for New York. Schr Julia A Rich? ‘Bridgeport tor New York. | Schr DG ogd. Guigerd, Providence for New York. Sehr Sarah. Babcock, entice port for New York. Schr Ann Eliza, Travers, Providence for New York. hr A G Pease, Heath. W fareham for New York. eg, liana Of Torry, Rockland for New York, with lime Sehr W: Peck, Bunce, Hartford for New York, Bene Wit it Sprague, Hartigrd for New York. Sehr BM Smith, Robbins, tient tor New York. Rene Rienzi, th, Newport tor New York. yer Mary Hewil Bashman, Norwich for New ‘ork. y gee Eliza J Raynor, Mitchell, Providence for New Sehr A Hootap, Phinnpy, fre. Providence for New York. yee Bebe Jobn Hath, Providence for New The Amelia Terry, Bid Frovitence for New York. Sehr James H Hovt, Boyt, New Haven Itimore. Pilot boat James G Bovnete, No6, Newport tor New ‘ork. BB ny City of Fitchburg, Fish, New Bediord tor jew York. waueamer Blectra, Young, Providence for New York, ith mise ald passenge: laware, smth, Norwich for New York, ors. pe by aya Dispatch, Rogers, New York for 2 ae ae Lophema, Scrubs, New York for Live: a Yor Bh Baye Marks, New Haven for New sehr Ei Bath, Rondout for Bath. Schr Restless, Burnham, Bilpaheapory: for Boston. Schr Sammy Ford, bvans, New York, for Eastport. Sehr A Tiel, Tirrell, New York for Boston. — - Schr Mary Isabel, Jarvis, New York for Somerset. Sehr Millie Frank, Edmonds, New York for Norwich. Schr Surprise. Seaman, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Messenger, Hathburne, New York for Taunton. Schr Cynthia Jane, Gardiner, Hopoxev’tor Pawiycket. a Beir ¥ Devine,’ Chapman, Haverstraw tor Provi- ence. pact A K Woodward, Woodward, Port Johnson for ‘Schr N Berry, Nichols, Port Johnson for Saicm. Schr Helen Mar, Arnold, Elizabethvort for Providence. Schr Rival, Pendieton, Port Jobnson tor Bath Schr Garland, Lindsley, New York tor New Haven. Sehr Game Cock, Smith, Elizabethpert for Providence. Schr Veranda, P ‘ew York for Providenc Sehr Burmah, window: yt) for ‘Bath, Schr Feora, Eaton, Wltzebethport for Providence, Senr Si huadelphia for Bridgeport Sehr Margaret ‘Kenneay, Ford, New York { Sehr Juliette Ferry, Maxwell, Rondout tor Fall Riv: Behr Ply, Oliver, Blizabetnport for Somerset. ace Gustie Wilson, Ployd, Raritan River for Provi- ence. Schr Wm Young, Munson, New York for Port Jeffer- son. ‘hr Lookout, , New York for Portsmouth. Schr J D Grifin, Gould, New Yor for £ssex. Sehr Lizzie B, MeNichdlls. New York for Lubec. Scbr Ney, Ohase, Port Johnson for Providence. poghr Daxian, Johnson, Port Johnson tor Danforths- PA chr Wille Martin, Willets, New York for Porjand, Sehr Lady Emma, Davis, Philadelphia for Hartford. Sehr Henry Gtbba, Coffin, New York for New Bedford, BELOW. Pees 3 Gricfwald (Ger), ), Vosbroat, from Hartlepool ee: Amors (Nor), from Gloucester. oF, Sebibsie to Tetens 4 Bockmann iby pilot boat Mary E Fisi SAILED, Steamsanips Calabria (81), for Liverpool; Frankfort (Ger), Brewen; State of viol (Bry, Glasgow: Ttalia (Br), do; Humbol g33 (en). Stettin; City vee New Orlea: ery Savannahs tot ae Charleston; ship “Sra ams Polly, Cronstad' 8 Jo- sephine (Br), Potnt-a-itre; Nicotina tal): Cork oF eat mouth; Albatross, (Ger), Rigas 8 Helios (Ger), Co- ruona; Ravirez, Mina tex: “Dorgteas (3 celona; Noom tai Guechstown or Falino (Dan), Pernaibue le of the Bay, Galveston; To! Elizabethporc; schrs Lizzie, Kingston, Ja; 'D W ba ‘te Montego Bay, Qravesend Bay, bark Emerald (Nor), (rom Dupiah Wind at sunset SSE. Herald Marine Correspondence. Nawrort, RY, Aug 2, 1874, Capt Long, of the wrecked schr Alfred D Huddell, be- fore reported ashore on Beaver Tail, makes the follow, ing statement in relation to the disaster:—“sniled from | Georgetown, DC, Saturaay morning, Aug 1, with a cargo of 40 tons of soft coal, for Bristol, RI, in tow of tug down to Mount Vernon, when we proceeded down the river and continued our voyage until Monday a Nothing of importance happened until Saturday. A seni of SEP Cre foand ae vesonl making com ideteis Taree. “Wwe kept the pumps constant it, work in order to keep the vessel free. On Sunday, 230 AM, ran {8 for Newport with ® good breeze from’ Sts but a short UUme afterwards tne wind all died out, the sea being rough from the effects of the gate, and rolling in heavily fromm the eastward. At 4:15 AM ‘struck on Beaver Tait and bilged in half an hour.” ‘The subsequent particulars Of the disaster bave been “auiy reported in the Hzraup. The Newport Wrecking Co are constantly at work on hef, and expect to save everything but the hull, Maritime Miscellany. Barx Hortixcex. Olsen. from Gottenburg June 17 for Boston, put into Queenstown on the 29th ult, short of pro- eee 1G Mavp, McIsaac, from Wilmington, NC. for Liver- cot which Pot into Bt Georges, Bermuda, leaking badly, was di charging her cargo of rosin turpen- tine into the hulk Crowninshield Aug l, for the purpose of undergoing repairs. Bria Cairo, 312 tons register, built at Londonderry, NS, in 1865, now at Providence, has been sold to H J De Wolf & Co, OF New York, tor $7,000. Scwr Harti Pace, Haley, from Salem for Georgetown, DC, put into Baltimore Aug 10 tor revairs, Reports was Tun into by an unknown 3-masted schooner bound down Chesapeake Bay. when off Smith’s Point, lower Ches peake Bay, carrving away the fore ana'main rigging stancheons and monkey rails, involving @ loss of several hundred dollars. Scur Samvet E Faure, from New York, sailed from St Jonns, NF, July 90 tor kydney, CB, and put back a $ having experienced a heavy storm’ morning of 24 and had all her sails, rigging, &c, “carried away. Scar Jane McSmane, from Georgetown for Norfolk, with & cargo of coal, sprung aleak and ran ashore be: bagi Pana nang 's Island and Piney Point on the 8th. pt. Anderson, of bark are enabury, which anion oun ‘thst from tavana, reports having picked up a bottle in lat 3204, lon 7533 15, aan Nianee paper,,on which was written the, following -— “Ning ‘Thrown over from the United States, Trigate ant Agara, while attempting to lay the Atlantic telegraph cable.” Snirsvieprnc—At Waldoboro the Messrs Clark will im- mediately commence Work on @ ship, which they intend to finish and jaunch betore the river ireezes. Notice to Mariners. ROGUE'S POINT LIGHTHOUSE, CORE HARBOR, SOUTH CoAsT OF LAN ‘The Commissioners of Tria Lights hereby give notice that on and after the 17th day ot September next a revolving light will be exhibited from the temporary lantern now being erected at Roche's Pomt, at easi- eriventrance to Cork Harbor, in lieu of the present light and will continue to be exhibited until the improved Dioptnie Licht ts ready for exhibition, of which due no- tice will be given. By order. W. s Secretary. Trusm Liurs Oreses, Donut, July 24, 1 INDIA—BOMBAY HARBOR—INTENDED LIOMT ON sOUPRWEST PRONG. The government of Bomba: ay has given notice that on the Ist November, 1874, a ight will be exhibited from a lighthouse recent), erected on Southwest Prong, en- trance to Bombay harbor. The light will be a revolving white light, showing a flash at an interval of ten seconds, elevated 140 feet above the level of high water, an on clear weather should be seen irom a distance of 18 Whe’ iilurinatiog apparatas will be dioptric, or by lenses, ot the first order. The new Lighthouse bears § W by S, distant 1% mite from the Colaba Point Light, about to ‘be discontinned. Itis painted with white, red. white and black horizontal bands. Position, lat 18 deg 62 min 40 sec Ny long 72 deg 47 min 9 see 8. ED DISCONTINUANCE OF COLABA POINT LIGHT. Also. that from the same date the Revolving Lightnow exhibited op Colaba Light will be discontinued. alte bearing Variation, | deg easterly By command of their Lordship; FREDK, J. Pt ANs, Hyd rographer. pel]rPBocuarine Orricm Avanuaity, Loxvos, July 17, re magnetic. AUSTRALIA—VICTORIA—PORT PRILIAP—LEADING LiGHTS SOUTH CHANNEL. With reference to previons notices to parinerts ated, respectively, March 29, 1873, and November 11. Pnitip the leading lights for the South Channel, Port ‘The colonia fi ernment has given further notice $e following, lights will be exhibited trom the ist of June, L eastern’ igh. immediately under Arthur's Seat, te a owing red between the bearings § aE by Ww 2 Wand SE % &. und white between Sk 4; R, elevated 80 feet above the level of hiss {n clear weather the white ligut should be distance of 14 miles. South hannel Pile light, at the eastern end of the ghacmel in theposition aecupied by No, 10. buoy xed jowing red between the bearings we Airohigh'N toNB'g N, and. white hetween Ne ween SSE atid W 3¢'3 the light ie obscureds (tis ated 27 feet above the level of high water. and in Mer, end seen from a SSK, ele clear weather the white light should be seen trom a dis- tanee of 10 miles. ‘The illuminating anparatug of both Hiehts is dioptric or by lenses, of the fourth orde ROTIONS. — Vessels Td aonid steer | Waite. bearing F. \% 8; out vessels of large draught shoul on approaching within a quarter of a mile ot the Routh Channel Pile ignthonss open the Eastern light well to the northward of the Pile light, in order to avoid the 20 feet’ patches recently discovered. Fite Lie: steer About east and into the ‘red color ofthe B Mle light before reaching No 1% baoy. When the Eastern light shows red the vessel will be elear of ihe amend fete Ml e Ground and may steer for Mel- ourne of Gee Verwelsionving for sea by the south channel, having made "the astern light, red, should mers for it unt the Pile Tight is seen, ret, boa when a course ay be latter 80 sule, and when Dusned Alter A the J iA pass on the north m wah fhe leading, iighte in one, with ire se wi roug! e channel! When and in the vicinity, of the to th wrth ward Middle Grot nd and Great Sand, sailing down will know they are standing info danger when either the South On: Pile ight ‘or the Kastern hight suhila; the’ ant) Know ther proaimiyy to Eastern light ceases te be find safe anchorege in Capel ett the Pile ight show! arings are ‘amenene, Variation, 8% degs east- by command oF tpae ir Jepashipe, Hydrographic Offer Adiairaity, London, Whalemen. failed from New Bedford Aug 11, barks Mary & Susan, Pacific Ocean; Louisa, Milente Ocean. ary erly in apher. Am, Hydrographer, gam “A rae Kingman, i. from Belfast June ona, BH or Phitadelpina. Aug 1, 20 miles ESE of Fire Wand aby steamtug W 4 Hennese nosey NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in - formed that by telegraphing to the Hekato London Burean, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart - ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and ail toreign vessels trading with the Units d States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. —— Antwenr, Aug 12—Sailed, ship Livingstone (Br), Hil- | ton, New York. Buvvast, Aug 11—Arrived, bark Hornet, Hopkins, Poil- adeiphia. Banoxuona, Aug 12—Arrived, brig A J Pettingall, Hal % Fy < 5 5 2 Arrived at do, no date, barks Nuestra Senora de la Lanzada (sb), Gelats, Charleston; Nebo (Nor), Horn, Eusmmons, Aug 10—Arrived, Meyer, Philadelubia, Guoveusenn, Aug 12—Arrived, bark Angelica (Ital), De Martino, New York. Gornensvus, Aug 11—Sailed, bark Sagadahoc, Powers, Boston (not as before). Huu, Aug 12—Arrived, bark Pey Berland (Fr), Blay, San Francisco, Haivorr, Aug 12—Arrived, bark Josephine Martin, Pickett, Konigsburg for New York. Haxporc, Aug 10—Arrived, ship Hermine (Ger), Ja- burg, Philadelphia for Hamburg. Saned 10m, bark Antoinetta (Swe), Skantze, United btates; brig Dorothea (Ger), Fessen, do. Livemroot, Aug 12—Arrived, bark Amelia, Burgens, Cronstadt. y ‘Also arrived 12th, ship Circassian (Br), Cain, New Or- Jeans; bark Athlete (Br), Goudy, Boston. Arrived lth, brig Johannes (Dan), Anderson, New York Sailed 1th, ship Lawrence Brown, Williams, United States; bark Universe (Br), Jones, do. Saited 12th, ship Valley Forge, Wood, San Francisco (not previously). Lonpox, Ang 1—Sailed, brig Mira (Nor), Gundersen, United States. La Rocuxtux, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Brodrene (Nor), . Boe, Philadelphia. Movinix, Aug 12—Arrived. steamship Victoria (Br), Hedderwick, New York tor Glasgow. Pauma (Majorca)—Arrived, brig Catalina (Sp), Sin; | gacla, Savanna! Quuxnsrowx, Ang I2—Arrived, ship Hebe (Nor), New York; bark Falke (Ger), Scharmberg, Boston. Also arrived 12th, ship Quorn (Br), Murphy, San Fran- | cisoo; barns Swallow (Br), Wilson, New York; Michael Angelo di Pieve (Ital, Bozzo, do; Emanuel (Nor), Gun- | dersen, Boston. Also arrived 12th, steamship Samaria (Br), Billinge, { New York for Liverpool. Arrived 11th, bark Minerva (Aus). Gagliano, New York. Rorreupaa, Aug 12—arrivea, brig Atlantic (Ger), Halding, Wilmington, NC. Arrived 10th, bark Kawe (Rus), Pomelin, New York. Sourmamrrox, Ang 1?—Arrived, steamship Neckar (Ger), Mever, New York for Bremen. | Santa Cros (Tencriffe)—Arrived, park Liberia, Rich- ardson, New York. Texui, Aug Il—Arrived, ship Lyaia Sholdeld, Forsaith, | Bombay tor Amsterdam. ‘Traxsts, Aug 12—arrivea, bark John B Pearson, Tay- Jor. New York via Gibraltar. Arrived at do, no date, brig CC Sweency, Cole, New York. Arrived ata Channel port Aug 12, schr J M Haskell, Crowell, Boston. Arrived at ship Marianne (Ger), hilt Ang 12, barks Chas P Elwell (Br), Loxbox, Aug 12-Brig Bams \Nor), Teefter, from New York July 3for Lubeck, is stranded off Travemunde, and cannot be got off without discharging her cargo. Bark Najaden (Swe), Borgesen, trom Newcastle July 15 for Philadelphia, has put into Queenstown leaking. A despatch from Hong Kong states that ship Carricns (Br), insborrow, from Manila tor New Yurk. before re- ported ashore on towed into port leaking, after jettisouing about 150 tons of cargo. Foreign Ports. Buenos Arers, June 18—Salled, barks Bellatrix (Ger), Kruse, New York; 19th, Rugente (Br), Hanso i| Alice, Theobald, Belize ; 2th, xbip Zulette (Br) Bap Francisco; ark Jupiter \Ger), Lietke, New York. See Dare id. chip Ganibeldt: Bowdoin San Francisco, riots} snot in port sub iach, bark Jamna (Br), Fraser, do do. Tn'port daly i, bark Rosina, Boring, diag, and others ba Vey tea 12—Arrived, steamship City of New York, AV ANA rriv amship ‘or! Deaken, New York via Nassau; bark John Urifiin, West: Ang 1h, i AB Sheree erenmanlp. Metcalf, from New York for Londo’ | | Belgie (Br), it uly. J8—Salled, schts. Mary Chitton, | | Kinaston, Syperick, Montego Bay (not in port Aug @; Stampede, Tiow, Pascagoul: LIVERPOOL, NS “Aug 5—Arrived, brig James Coffill (Br), Day, Philadelphia, ont Mepway, NS, July 8l—Arrived, brigs Alice Ab- | bott (Bins Nickerson,’ New York; Aug 1,’ Bune (Br), Arm: strong, Baltir ore: Rio Janvino, Jane 37—Arrived, bark Colomo, Potter, | San Francisco, July 4. ships Ivanhoe, Herriman, Car- aid; Hermon, Minos, d Arrived previous Mo Saly 20, ship Jamestown, Call, Car- iff. sailed June 2%, bark Rhone (Fr), Pronx (from Bor- | deaux), San Francisco brig ‘Pola (Aud). Fonda. New ; 29th, schr Huntress (Br), Gunn, Hampton Roads. NF. July #—Sailed, acir Samuek 6 Fabens, New York (and sailea ‘30th tor Sydney,.CB, and put back Aug 3—see Miscetlany). eee duly 10—Sailed, bark Liezle H Jackson, Marwic! aa, to load nitrate for Europe. Cleare ja G hark Payta (Fr), San Francisco. in port ly'14, ships Semiramis, Gerrish, for New | York, arrived 8th: Granzer, Doane, for the Continent; bark St Patrick (Sr). Bogart, trom ‘Boston, arrived Sth, for Oregon, to load wheat for Europe. \Pem Semansmir Scorta.} Awsrenpam, July 27—Sailed, Vesta, Grande, New York. | Lewis, Snow, Taxpa | 1% Uney, Daihonsie, NB; Mary A Marshal: (Br), Lent New talatas Reef, has been got of and | (and | lout for Ricardo. Chiesa (from Balumeny, Juty —Cleared, Rothesay, Iverson, Now ao a 3-Balled, Oriente, Boyd, fan York. enon, July 23—Arrived, Saiaspsipas L Gregg, Dyer, Kew LYits Rum July 16-Sailed, Wm Glimore, Vanghm, Wasasarornt, July 29—-Sailed, Elpi, Mareggis, Xew York. American Ports. pALBXANDRIA, Aug 11-—Sailed, — W Smith, Kew E P Mason, oo en. PROMTON, aun gare Beast nen barks Po ie nia, Hard ni a Maenenees lery, wick, ‘Kemp, Balti WW thar ee er Webetar, Masten = by Me ct Huntle: i Marsball, etna: mer, George Tautsi rab Merc Athold, eohawken farren, Hoboke: Brainerd, Brel are hie, Meves port, fe shi Wills, Pritcha: ig re Ny Mire iy meas ‘port Asin er pol: rater on, aay Pe Netso: anticoxe Richiond, an wo Face 6 See er VR ses acne s " 3 Luc atcher, Whelton, Atkins, Hovoken; HM” siller, ition’ Pitas PHSared—Steamere Saxon Rai Philadelphia; Gen Whitney, Hlafied © Ke” barks. Argo 0, | London : Bas (Anus). 2 ‘ai, Penarth Bama’ Mor Addison Dia” Heke bee Nebr Nash, Goree; schrs Northern ‘Light, Wallac Bagi HN Squire, Nixon. Georgetown, BCr tra la @rienin: Cole: man, Baitumore; James Martin, Lie) ad My a ed—Steamors Lancaster and A; un React, Sail New Orleans (latter has been reported arrived July 21). thien, Addisou and De ris; Britis Bowsar, Ang U—Arrived, ship Belvedere, Gardner, weit ORE, "Aue. oA ‘rivod a ashen age Phe, inaaiaae | Thomnaen, Moder. New Yorks Win Wi wail yao, 1 Deomvene, Aug 10—Saiied, oark Jeannie (Bx, Garry, | BRS: shre 4 Haytord, Jacksonville United Htates. Cleared-—Steamer Fann: walls eat Roatan, Howe. Dosuin, Aug 1!—Sailed, brig Miletas (Nor), Pedersen, | }OTK:, ware her ia eat Tata, bettered ‘United states. q lor, Boston ; Kare tf Hilton, do. ‘Barks Auulineck, Rio Janeiro: Da) Water Witeh, Pernambuco; Y meee Ga, Ang 5—Cleared, brie Fortunate (Br), 7004, Bi 5 pBANGOR, dug ib Arrived, brig Abby Thaxter, Veasie, Cleared—Bark Alfred. Bart, Liverpool: brig Willams, Veagie, Wilmington, Deli sehr Panny Sherman, Phil Iphia. BELFAST, Aug 3—Arrived, pment il (and sailed 7th won, Ferguson, Ellsworth for Hondout ints oer, Ocean Ranger. Whitney, Port Johnson; Mary Hames, Armetrong. § New Yo rk, Se Nala er ovary Ba ved, schrs Del aay; Hin A Crocker, aud Nese C Paine, ed~dchre Susan “arker, Vansoun, New Yorks ager ia, an ton. ra a Aug liarrived, schr I H Borden, Dodge, iH tor New Y OHARLESTON. Aur 12—Sailed, steamship Soutn Care Jina, Becket New York. CASTING, ‘su Arrived, schr Leonard A Burnham, Hurtin Balti aa os sae \l—arrived, schr Sarah W Blake, Briggs "Yor! Si vee Hs Ni it skinver, Thrasher, Georgeto’ eee ABTROMT, Ang 1—Sailed, bark FB eared Sears, PeRNAND WA, Aug 5—Artived, schrs Dayid Amer, antanien Wein, fr Kenney, Beers, New York; tie Wells, Watson, Boston; 6th, Mary W Huppe! om Phitadelpbia ; wile Bickmore, Bickmore, York; Dione, Dutch, Nableboro, GL TOUCHSTER, ‘Aug fonarriveds ‘echr Lucy A Blossom, Aartela, Philadelphia. HERRING GUT Me, Aug $—Arrived. brie WR Saw. Her; ay Oniais for Rew. York; sc! phe elver, Eniladelphy 18. hes Nellie Ci for Bangor): 6th, Ue ST, Aug 12—Arrived, steams hod An ti ‘plaridge, Galveston for New York, an je LUBE, Aug 5—Arrived, sobre Bannuel aaa peace and aa dep New Yor! haina, Houghton, Alexandi Re e'Hartban, Banal Baitimore; Sea Lark, Pike, ke FI deiphia. ae OBDE ATE ABE, eae ‘rived up, schrs Laura RB Locke, Schreyer, Bonaca. eevee te bane (Bp) ackaon cand Cayman (non Me: Mi Eompton, Mabady, New York on; a Smith, Spin, Me: MI. ¢ Lewis, Chase NEWBUR' RYPORT Any ‘To-sailed, brig Minnie Miler, Davis, Portland. EW BEDFORD, Aug 10—Arrived, schr Clyde, Hol- ane ‘Gegrsctown, DC; sloop North America, Lyons, ‘ork. NiltheSailed, schrs J.J Moore, Norton, Philadetphieg John Mettler, Parker, New York. NEWPORT, Aug 10, PA Fit Arrived schrs Cabinet, West- all, Rondout: H ty. es, Warren for New Yor! Meatitor Davis, Fail tiver fordos, Carissn Allen. Hoag ee Hieeet are) for do; sloop Nearchus, Fitagerald, Oh aied—sehrs ree , ragior. Fall River for Trenton; Clift idence for New pod Jos- in, tak er for do: Eliza M Sm th, Reb do; Sarah J Smith, Baldwin, Provi- deuce for do. sloop Belle recklariage, Moth, do for th, AM—No arriv SEY yAQawicH, Aug Te arrived, se Herbert, New ‘Sailed, sehr M_A Predmore, New Yo NEW LON ADON, Aug ll—Atrived, ec eh aise, De H Withawe, Phiindetptuas a‘: 3 Hamilton, oats Peck, A’ cory A Cold indie ee tobi fat New re NEW HAVEN, Ang 12~, schr @ C Bardett, The as, Elizabethport; op rohes ch, Lynoh, Kings- ailed—Schr Harlow, Soper,» LALA RS PAA, dug steamshi wae Eg Vindicator, ‘Marun, ew igo, Wright, Bath Myrick, ut Welch “hunter and 8% Del Richard Ward, er fal jem, Thorsen Bore en Ghirbuck, Fall" River ‘and cleared ‘for do) reine rovidence (and ‘lesred for me my, pe ota cleared Wr’ Medior®; ore Crockew Faster i, Coombs, Orland, Me; Right Haven. Chet Stennett s Pent Avante, Barris, Liverpool dusenat Vinrvis, Grod er; Providenoe; ‘Aries, m, Boston: senrs oun i Eowlddieton, Jy. vownsend, Minnie Repplier, Steelman Bt Mary's, Oa} Fre aiabetm Allens Chatham: Way aha. Peay. ani (Wulrmosciand, Allen, Providence: rd, Smitb, Marblebond ate Ni wan Wha wma, STLE, Me sgrdny Meats Floneer, for, etn NO a, NC} aap ‘W Everman, for Richmond and Nort ee ee are Ternaed: lor Beste Pas |. Sebr ‘ebster Mi st night (ys tats remat ast aoe Pt ital), for Der liar kt anchor of Fors Delaware. Thick fog = AM, now cicerink. PM—Passed ap, schrs 8 A Hoffman, 5 nine from Providence; Maior Wm H Tan’ Had Richmond, Va. anda deeply laden ahr. Passed Gown, steomships ton; Florida, Pro’ Hi bark Ay Bos Stertin. ‘Schr Webster Barnard got under Re ea hy eeeed eee fine buoy on ee aE ms, Del, Aug 12 A Meta, from Monte. video! bark Antoinetta ©, from ones! _ i Conky ship Ponce, for Liverpool, wen! . Bark G Grace E Cann sailed tor haath early this AM, Bark Oronstadt withont change. PM—Ship reported AM as Meta is probably the Medea, from Batavia, Nothin note passing. Cronstadt un: " LOR AND, Ang, J0—arrived, schr Abbie Pitman, ‘Gnlledschr “AvbIe. “Oakes (from New York), Yar- Rec Eva May, Andrews, Kennebec, to load eared, 7th, pele Don Jacinto, Croston, New York to es ry Bras T Howland, Samuel Locke ; schr Wm Ar- ani = ed. barks David Boyd, Boyd, Buenos Ayres; ar Woodside, Mon! ry, do PORTSMOUTH. Aug | W—Arrived, schrs Nant pe | Rondout; Jessie Williamson, Jr, Seward, P TBROVIDENCE, Any im Areieuts, schrs Howard Wik 4, Antonia, Calvecel, New York. mn Syaney, OB, ann, Pensa- coli Breuxnnaven, July 29—Arrived, Weser (a), Willigerod, New York, Sauied 28th, Hermann (s), Reichmann, New York; 29th, Baltimore . Lallieuhatn. Baltimore, Carpirr, July S-arrived. Pactolin, Churehil), Phi del Gna, Jansen, Bangor, Me (not arrived at Liver- | ed Sith, CTT Southard, Town, Singapore. Balled Bint AM Rowlands, Rowlands, Palermo. Iy 28—Sailed, Antonia M, Marina, New York. Stone dkly marnived, E Long, Park, New York vie Gibraltar: 24th, Anne Storer, Adams, New York; Lilian, Williams, do. alied 18th, L Staples, Stowers, Boston. Gouciexa daly 23—artived, Bog tan duly S008 tielen Sands, Basford, from Rotterdam for Philadelphia Deat, uy! Bi—Arrivea, ‘Maria Rose, Schultz, London for Philadelphia (and tailed). jew York, Dostix, iG 31 4, Thomo, Exsinoiy, Huy 2earrived, Lorentzen, Konigs- jensen, New York tor berg for New York; Pring Car! Konigsberg. yestwour, July S0—arrived, 1 Libero, Ferro, New 2 Fated 31st, Desdemona, Deslandes (from Pensacola), Fuvauea, July 27—Sailed, Gazelle, Small, New York. Gtovcusten, Iniy 30—Arrived, ngeil, Olsen, New York ; 3ist, ‘Adelatdie Chiavari jaltimore; An- tonia G, Gravata, New York. Gormensora, July 27—Arrived, Amor, Gunderson, New ork. Salted 25m, Diana, Hansen, North Ameri Hiath, jipRaLtaR, Jw rrived, Viergogt ‘Sting, Han Trieste (and oleate for New York i Gizgenti, July 24—Sailed, Ferraro I, Russo, New. York, Hoi, July 30—Sailed, Speed, Olsen, Wilmington, NC. no, July sailed, Alma, ‘toblan, New York; Me Eee tet s abeah, ia Sw Lars: Prive ilesia (3), Habich, New Yor Mpfiindetpmta; 3nb, Schiller @, Tuomas, chore, a Moet nly s—arrived, arre, Jui rrives lermann (a), Reichmann, Bremen ‘and tleared for New-York). b: | 4 $ ballardu Sailed 30th, Nunquam Dormio, Cousins, Tybee. i Liverroot.' July 3i—Arrived, Gan Kadeb, Brown, St | John, NB; Greece (9), Thowas, X w York. Kractt, New York; Promtan ( | cy folate plethed, New York; jan, Ty bes erage, Wiltame, Havanese. ce atled tbth, Stati Dutton, Montreal; Nartha’ A McNeth Jor z leared Sist, at Entered out rospero Padre, Simonetti, for Philadelphia: Minded, Iggureghsen dot M ton, Tybee; iste k Beigravia, Ba New Orleai fon, Phuneas, Norfolk, 4c; Nummertunf, Bick Loxvon, ow %--Arrived, Rapuelo, Mortola, Balti- ore: at, Mary Lawton, Chapman, *Pbitadetph hia; Aug 1 Nuova Utavia, Consiglieri, New York Cleared Aug 1, a a ), Williams, New York. Entered out Jaly v alias Have © for New m July =apsived, Eliphalet Greeloy, Watra, oven Foyze, July 20—Arrived, Minnehaha, Cassiay, Baltimore. 7—Arrived, Moira, Marors ootg, Hie New York Lranory, oy, Sailed 27th, ec he Horton, Brown, July 29—Sailed, Folkvange Lausen, New Maasturs, York ; %th, Johanna, Molier, do. Mawexritns, July #—Suiled, Trinacria (@, Thompson, y2ronto, July 23-Sailed. Joven Thomas, Cunha, New New Prawann led. 8 Planehard, Milly, Bio liams, Wainwright, Georgetown, DC: Favorite, Clark, Philadelphia; ; Emetine 8 Potter, Ellsworth, Port Johnso! rant, McCluake: | Beliville, NJ, via Pali River émperor. k Hoboken via Pawtucket Bel hr, with brick, supposed the Shamrock, Troy, from Haverstraw. aRchrs_ Fawn, etown, DO. (oF nila N wea Bre *Yangiider; Loulss Birde- Daniel S Merson. Rogers Philadelphi oi) ria A Bradshaw, all, Bri Lee, Williams, a Hoods Philadel hia; tris, ‘Clark, gone Wixon; re ook, Littlefield, ao: sloop Robert pert itlin: Moore, New ¥ Brie Catto, (Br), "which sailed Monday, fs boune to Wil- mi foe 5, not New Yor! Av the head of Long tsland Soand 10th, PM, bound gast,sohes John Mantove, Alexander, Mary ‘Tice, Mary nnie C Russ and o PAWtD nGKET, ‘Aug 11—Satled, schr Kate & Mary, Ooge- 1h, Rond Me MOND, Ang 10—Arrived, steamship Old Domin- ork; schr L H Johnson, Meblmen, fon, Walker, New Windsor, NS. Sailed—Senr Hector, Boston. eee ND, Aug jo~Arrived, sehr Arctic, Whitov, lew Fale ail ed-sichre American Piek, Soon, Adgie Bice, ‘ales, an je Cake: ry. New Yor! hon Ja “Rominond, logy ‘all, Barustt, apse las meson, Memnon, ander Duthie thr. Norte, Queens: AN EEAworsce, Ale: Ly (Fr), Dannel, oie ive ah ships sary 7 Bangs, Ghd *Btaglend ¢ er, ae se gailed steamsbip Constivatton, phen SOURVANNAR, Aug 12—Arri stngmashs Tavingston, Matiory, New York ya Bal: a 2 ‘cham, Bath. Bere ip" too Dearborn. New York: scr K SEL PE SLT ne wm a ¥ DUINEVARD RAVEN, Aug Ti-aretved,, sohre Jone Phitedeiphia for Psi ee ‘Windsor, NS, for eect pais jey, Rock- bar hh . f rie Bur sebrs Fe centur tn, nm. ‘Gora, infil, foun Mel The tebe Raho did a ae eee Vick & Me- wes RE I cote Bait Se Si WARN, ‘Ang 10-Sailed, coher 1 P Ely, Btokea, ie OTK. | gaited, schr Onrust, Romer, Philadelphia, Mise LUANBOUS. annoy bro de BeOLUTE vIVOR 5 OBTAINED FROM DIFFER A mentee; legal every where cause; beng 4 Weeulred; ne, no abate until hei vorce gran! ie HOUSE, Attorney, 196 Broadway. K. ‘[ —HBRALD weanc oH OFFICE, BR ROOKLYN, oon. ner of Pal apy oy oad ghee M. of sar from 3 to 9 P. M. Janeiro; man, Gurne} Pao ag aRteees say 2 pnalled, B Viraver, Battone, mENerown, July Sl--Arrived, cree Capurro, Biagyio, New York; G Mortola, (bi Sailed Bist, Onto, Anderson’ (ir: Ghee. cester; Emma Merello, M. Mo lor - enzo P, Borzo «trom Philadel 4 0, Bomosa (from New York.