The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1874, Page 10

NEW YUKK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. oe ) Mover Cnariey Cols nailed up ¢he hanabitis, | While Mr, Mann ordered in the As scon as the posters were displayed to gable view, and as 8000 as the popping of GRampagne was heard out- side, there was 4 gengral raeh for the Pmladelpnia headquarters, which subsequentiy became highly animated and vessterous, The country delegates, as if “they had/smelled somethiag,” hurried to the The Pennsylvania State Convention | Nominating Candidates, apartments, where, amid the gin, the rum Lins cate and wine,/a few diplomatic leaders could | easty persuade them to vote as they Hartranft for President For | pledsea. Tne promise of the vote, however, Was not sufficient, The subtle authorities that grasp Philadelphia im an iron grip absolutely ex- torted a pledge from every one who entered that | Foom that he would vote a certain way. 1 saw k | this condition written by City Solicitor Collis, and PAYSON FOR SUPREME “COURT. | 1 reproduce tt in is own words, A RING TRICK. “The undersigned delegates to the State Con- | Vention, iriendiy to the pomination of the Hon. J. A LENGTHY PLATFORM ADOPTED, M. Paxon ‘or Judge of the Supreme Court, hereby yeed na | agree to vote im caucas to go into an election for | dudge before proceeding to the nomination for ERM | Other offices,”” | | ali the Philadesphia delegates cared for was the 1876. —-—— TIORD THE HARRISBURG, Angust 19, 1874. Jarrived at this city, where the Pennsylvania | termination upon thelr part sacrificed at once Hail ‘Btate Republican Convention was inaugurated, to- | Stanton’s chances for the nomination of Lieuten- day, at least twenty-four hours in advance of the | 4nt Governor, since Paxon and Stanton were both majority of delegates now present. 1 understand | Philadelphians, and only one of them would dare that this 1S the first Convention instituted under | be brought conspicuously to the front. the auspices of the new constitution, and hence OPENING OF PROCEEDINGS. 48 one of more than erdinary significance. Every- | ‘The Convention met at noon, body Knows that this is the home of that old, de- George Lear, of Bucks county, was clected tem- Voted and remarkably successinl politician, Simon | porary chairman. Cameron, and hence, as may be readily inferred, | After a speech by Mr. Lear and the appointment ‘this geutieman was the first upon whom a HeRaLp } Of committees on permanent organization, resolu- correspondent would have naturally made ad- | tions and contested seats, the Convention took a said 1, “but you see it is committed. It is the same party to-day that it was when 14 plunged this State alroost hopelessly into debt and bur- dened it with a heavy load of taxation; and the people, having driven it trom power on account of its trans: xressions and shortcomings, to restore it, with its num- berless sins unrepented of and unatoned, would be an endorsement of that which the people bave so often and | so thoroughly condemned, nated ‘vances for important points. Arriving in Harris- | recess until three o’clock this afternoon, ‘bury at that long, dark hour which precedes the PERMANENT ORGANIZATION, tently vided my time until half-past eight A.M. | after an amimated discussion, J. S, Rutan, of @& whict hour I set out for the Senator’s house, | Beaver county, was elected permanent President, INTERVIEW WITH SIMON CAMERON, with one Vice President trom each Congressional I don’t think that 1 shall ever forget the circum- | district, and the usual number of secretaries and stances 01 my interview with tnis great Pennsyl- | doorkeepers. Vanian, not that there was anything tn my conver- | THE NOMINATIONS BEGUN. e@ation with him that could be regarded as more | The Ron. E. M. Paxson was nominated for Judge ‘than commonplace, but because the conditions | of the Supreme Court on the first ballot. A. G, under which 1 approached the gentleman were | Ulmstead, of Potter county, was nominated for peculiar and of such a nature that only he who | Licutenant Governor on the third ballot. Hon. ‘was enjoying them could appreciate. } perdi Alien, a Warren pORney Was onanl: . | Mously Nominated for Auditor General on the first ‘The proprietor of my hote! told me that the Sen. ballot and Colonel RB. Beath, of Schuylkill -ator lived upon Front street, and that if I wished county, was nominated by acclamation tor Secre- ‘to interview him 1 had better go early in the morn- | tary of Internal Affairs. RESOLUTIONS. ‘ing. Colonel Russell Errett, chairman of the Commit- “That's all very nice, tee on Resolutions, offered the following resolu- ‘mow only eigitt o’clock. lions, Which were unanimously adopted :— ¥ ” First—That the steady and reduction of the ‘The very best hour in the world,” returned my | _ Aire that the steady and large republicans have ‘ost, “for you to secure an audience.” had control of the State and national govermments “ eal, “4 7 and the equally steady reduction in taxation, as well a: But,” returned I, “tt is impossible at this hour | tho nish character for integrity and otcietcy OF tie ghat the Senator has arisen and been to break- | State an‘ national administrations, are the best possibl= | evidences that the Commonwealth and the country have | Been well governed and that the people have ‘every. “ ” | thing to hope and nothing to tear from the continuance My dear sir,” answered the proprietor of . the | of the republican. party “in power She as Lochiel, “with Simon Cameron nothing is impos_ ee party as ie ex] sts today, is the pene? y : it aim, in ciple and in purpose that it always mnie, I give you my word thas, the Senator has | TiO iesk denas never setracled ony part of the’ Gea deen up end bas partaken Of breaklast fuliy an record it made, both before and during the war, and it dour ago.” There was a vast amount of wholesale sincerity Wentitied with my host’s assurance that led me to seek the Senator’s abode at once, despite the fact that at the time my own stomach was destitute @f its usual allowance of steak and roils, |“ Sccon¢—The republicans of Penasylvania having bee A short walk from my hotel brought me to the the first todemand a change in the constitution that Fiver front, and fiye minutes later 1 saw abead of | WOM abolish special legislation and alll its attendant , C cA stituiional convention jor that purpose having mee: VES ROSE, CORCY SG DEANSTUS FERIIEMOE OF DE || Fn aaah ae are samanedeD rejolcing to-day over: the Senat A walk, smoothly and evenly gravelied, sccomplisament or that great reform ‘and over ule ae- g se. ah 1 ie State from the Jed up to its entrance, while externally it bore the bed mi yh 8 he Be EET appearance of a home of the jast century. Under- zid-o—ahe xoovement for Sik OR mT ae the ed constitution having been made by the republicay party Reath the arches of the tall, tapering trees I Gnd carried to completion Under its auspices, the? tuck Debeid the white locks of the Senator, on the bal- | EB eg Yd Seleneh tate Penney, a ear jental law belongs ight, and the i cony, and hurrying up the broad oval walk I involves will be, as it has been, faithfully performed . ws vit ‘ ene tus aide and introduced myselh Imprompen | ‘IS! ssemuch a great amis have grown npis 98 my Visic War, the Senator, arising, greeted me this State ander sur present system of fees as a compen- as if {had been an expecied guest, and beckoned | *#'i00 for countyoflicers, we demand such legislation as me to a chair. allow no more tan @ lair and just compensation for ser- 1 dia not hear his order, for the beauty of the | acatpgy 1c TIE COMMON CHOON. e Fifth—We look with pride and satisfaction upon our Seer ene) Kept we poe my feet. The ONMONE | UEC. ctheat tamene waton fae grown up under the drom the baicony was superb. In front of me was fostertan gare — the Beate, and as ve ae sunificentiy rao * j endow the annnal appropriation from ptat @ graceful lawn, beyond this @ broad avenne, | Secured wit uy the constitution, the Btate ia pound tb Ddeyond this the deep, silent Susquehanna, and we thes all pe children are duly educated under it in Bs cs ». | the duties of citizenship, Deyond the Susquehanna @ group of wild, pic- | Heiter able to enjoy and ‘perpetusie our popular instite taresque hills. ons. THE SENATOR WON'T BE “INTERVIEWED.” | Ment wate salt harmonize alt the diversitied interests “ les | and pursuits necessarily easting in @ country of site! See gain roi Macks be Sleesenieer 10r YOu 1th Se) Sake Extanh ae curacao: ee cian only by direct. Mbrary,” said the Senator, arising trom his seat. to every branch of industry. “We are in tavor of giving recedénce to those Measures which sball recognize ag- Twill grve you all the tnformation that J can, so | ricultural, mining, manutacturiug and mechanical pur- far as appertains to the Convention, pee beyond | deve lopment; of parting & stop one rants of me t ya .? ublic domain to raulroad corporations and reserving It that I will not express a single opinion. Lier giedoment end eitaion ae a 1s a a; | ot our great inland rivers, and securing cheap transpor- over-filied, high-ceilinged rogm, clegantly wp- | fon and protitable markets tor the prodaate er Geol. hoistered and rich in its fragrance of newly cut | cultural and manotactaring labor; uf encouraging such Mowers. We took seats, dawnt ¢., four o’clock in the morning—I pa- The Convention reassembled at three P. M., and, evs, and the necessary leg at Sizth—We recognize that as the true policy of gavern- | ing Jegislation so ad to secure just protection and reward “At all events we could be more secinded there, | suits as eatied to the ampiest protection and fullest We weut in the library together—in that great, | IMPROVING THE NAVIGATION | manufactures as shail bring the producer and consumer “This is tne first convention that your party has | mutual relavous between them and those engaged in | | commerce ind. transportation; of properly adjust ever held under the new constitution of the | fro teutont ner papital and tabi, ML order thet » they may rv ve a just and equitable share of the profits State,” said 1. | and Of holding ttiose in the possession of corporate “The very first,”’ the Senator answered me. “Is there much impurtance attached to it?’ I interrogated. “No, not that I know of particularly. it is sim- ply the regular annual routine Convention of our party.” | wealth and pri ges in strict contormity to the faw, so | that through combined iptiuences people oi varied pur- suite may be united together in the common purpose of | preserving the honor ot the nation and developing the immense resources of every section of the Union, and of advancing the social and mutual prosperity of all its mndustrial and laboring classes. | ufacturing industry of the country within the past year “] C1 | is @ fresh evidence of the necessity of that protection | ceived tae Congratulations of many citizens on his 1 thonght that the new constitution bad incor | % cur manntacturing interests for which the repultr | ans of Vennsylvania have always tought The redue- fon of the tarifl, accompanied as it was by largely in- creased importations, not ouly helped to bring on the | panic but has rendered recovery trom it more difficult Poerated certain conditions,’ 1 went on, “that | gave this Convention 4 little more than the usual | etatice,!? sa ogra | 3 Well a lamentably slow. | _ Thisteenth—That the republican party continue to re- member with gratitude the soldiers and sailors of the Repubue for the patriotism, oourage and self-sacrifice “Yon are right,” answered the Senator. “The | FREE TRADE, ‘Rew document does certuinly bring about a most | mrigith—The attempt made: just prior to the adjourn- important change. Hituerto we bave had for the Sasnes of the reciprocity es with bane a, deronncis ¢ the severest condemnation. It Was an effort to accom- Jegislative government of the State only 100 in the | piish through treaty muking power alone tat which House and 33 in the Senate; but now we are to polongs, properly and of right to the Ded i tagged x pied wwernnent. and ui Tedress out of the people's have 251 Representatives and 5) Sonators—a very | reach for iweuty-ome tears ty Comer ‘Te canto aver waew eae the subjet » the tational revenue was placed by the Smportant and necessary change. | constitution in the hands of te immediate representa: “Under this new order of affairs several new | tives CK lege we protest against any scheme ed, hay ” to take ifout of thei hands by means of a treaty which payer Dave been incorporated, bave they not?’ I | the people cabnot abrogate or repeal. asked. \ THE WAR OF RACKS. “Yes,” was the repiy; “in the coming election | nth—The frantic exforts now being made by the aem- “7 Was 3 | ocratic party to bring on a war of races in the South, ‘We sire to choose what We style a Lieutenant Gove | with the design of depriving a portion of its ciUzens of i the rights which belong to them, show ernor. of the Fepublican party hus ot ended, and that 14 “ ” co lurther cuitinuance ix necessary tw secure equally to Phas ce eae J baci ogee : every citizen the Fights which Delong wo alt sarees Nig J Senator returned, “he assumes Tewh—Emanclpauon an entranchisement having ms | been secured by the adoption of the Thirteenth and Fil- Pretty mach the same obligations as have hitherto | wenthamendmeuts to the constituion of the Chived ‘deen identified with our Speaker of the Senate. | ‘ tes, and ty ee necemery le, ee for af iS cae ver tne | wreeuient, and equality of civil rig aving been Our Lieutenant Governor will preside over the | guaranwed by the Fourteenth amendment, it imthe iin Senate, and in case of the decease of the higher | berative ee eben that such guaranty is oMver on him will devoive the gubernatorial | “°° “TE NATIONAL BANKS, ” Fleventh—The establishment of the national bank s a A 7 | tem having secured 10 the people of the entire natiy hat other bew officers are to be elected? I | the best system of bank currency ever ottere: to them, asked. | the privileges of that system should be no longer con: f | fined to a privileged ciass, but should be free to all “The new constitution,’ the Senator replied, u he: ea A RA A eg nae “ A he currency to be ated by the necessities of the “a@ispenses with our old Surveyor General, and people and the recognized laws of trade. elects in his stead a Secretary of Internai Affairs, naea Gone the declaration of the National ublican Convention o ‘a fayor of a retnri Whose duties are similar, but a little more com- Specs PAYMENTS AT THI PARLIEST PRACTICABLE DAY. prenensive.”’ “Bow many nominations, then, have yonr Re- Podlican Convention to make?” “Four,” returned Senator Cameron. the country in the Jate civil war. Fourteenth—That, enteriainiag the fullest confidence in phot = ‘ the high personal integrity, ability, and statesman ‘First—Judge of the Supreme Court. ship ot Governor Jobn F. Hartrantt, Swe umbesita tn iy “Second—Lieutenant Governor, Present him to our republican friends throughout ths Union as a candidate for nomination to TAY PREIDYNCY IN 1576. His blameless and exalted character as & man, bis ex- “Third—Secretary of Inter: “Fourth—auditor General. Affairs, traorditary ability as an adminisirative otticer, the NON-COMMITTAL. burity of his public We and his splendid record ws a sol- Beyond these simple facts tie Senator would | #it!: #licommend cw an enthusiastic and hearty support fi bositicn which he is so well qualified to adorn, solved, That the candidates this day nominated in with the President of this Oonvention be communicate nothing. The contingency of Grant's running for a third term, the Senator’s own " s rn re- and that the committee consist of tw pact sileged preterence for Mr. Biaine and his own re- | donatrial dintiot ite ‘Philadelphia “and. Allegheny ported coalition with Colonel Forney, were ail | county, two each trom Chester, Montgomery, Beri, Topics upon which he positively and sternly re- fused to express an opinion. Leaving him to sev- eral friends, who were probably waiting to devour | mum upon the balcony, J took my way back tomy | yes in Couerers and th Legislature to give their earn hotel. | est support to such meavares as will tend to the success SCENES AT THE HOTEL. | of that great event; and we call upon the people of tae MMoAWe vit to emulate each other 1M displa: The scene at the hotel upon my retarn bates products of their industry and ‘the resources of our tai, description. The vestivule, lobbies and corridors THE THIRD TERM, were crowded. Aimost ail the country delegates | | Mr. Dickey, of Lancaster, ex-Member of Congress had arrives, and all were engaged in earnest, | oe aan, cIIL CoC rer eee vehement debate concerning the claims of Cant name—Governor Hartranit for the Presidency—that diferent candidates, the republic A very few minutes after my arrival at the hotel the Philadetphia delegation came in, It, as a| matter of course, was beaded by the notorious but | at the same time (as far as local provincialisms go) | the Hon. William B. Mann. If one can be« Meve current reports this gentleman represonis the head and front of the Philadelphia Tammany, ‘who came to his State’s capital in company with | ‘thirty-eight'carefuily selected delegates. He had telegraphed for rooms for himseif and consort in | advance, and no sooner had the party arrived than great flaring posters announced that tue @legant suit of.rooms pre-engaged were the head- avarvers of the- PMlapelphia veerauion, Ulty So- fianeaster, Danplin, Lizerne and Schuylkill, apd ove wi " 1 the other counties. general government, having de- h of Pennsylvania, it becomes the duty of our representa- put forward Presidential candidates at this early day, by a desire to stop the smnders that are being uttered against the existing President, General Grant. He said that the President was in no posi- tion to speak for himself, but that he did not entertain any aspirations toward a third term, He would not depart from the precedent estan- lished by Washington, the father of the nation; he bad no wish to depart (rom tt, but if he had then the time had come for the great republican party to assert its adherence to that opposition to any filling of that office for three terms, by ‘esident of the United States, Thomas V. Cooper seconded the resolutions ina humorous speech, after which they were adopted wmidst cheenrg and much enthusiasm by 8 rising vote, | tion tor the call of a con- | | in the neighborhood,ct each other and thus to establish | atanioh free trade through the | | } The moment I saw this I made up my mind that | ) nomination of Yaxon for Supreme Judge. This de- | stitution ot } | | | j | has never recanted aty of the multitude of errors it hus | | { | Will substitnte adequate salaries for tees, and such as will | \ | | )4 | Bomination tor | journed sine die, | whe New Instrument Probably Rejected. | @ay:— at they may thereby become | | yours, event of his canditacy for s third term, was voted down with loud shouts of disapproval. ‘Three caeers were given for the ucket, and the Convention adjourned, Adoption of a Platform and Unsuccest= ful Balloting tor the Nominee for Gov- ernor—Porter 315, Thomas 185 and Burns 172 on the Third Vote. NASHVILLE, August 19, 1874 The Tennessee Democratic and Conservative Convention tor the nomination of a candidate for Governor assembled to-day. @, 0. Heury, of | Montgomery county, was elected permanent pres- | ident. THE DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM. The following platform was adopted:— The representatives of the democratic and conser tive Party of Vennessee in convention asseinbied mos sordialty invite ali good and true men who desire to » crease the prosperity of the people of the State and preserve her honor untaruished, to unite with us in Yipg out the 10 lowing prineiples, to w: Jirt—That ail houest labor should be protected and receive its just rewai Second— hat the burdens of the government should be borne by the whole property ot the country; that all as- Sessments and taxes should be equai, uniiorm and just, and bo improper discrimination should be made against any species of nroperty. ‘hat we javor a strict construction of the con- the United States, and insist tat no power should be exercised by the veneral government that is hot clearly delegated or clearly implied in the necessary exercise Of power so delegated. Fourth=That We appose ai monopoles, rings and com- Dinations formed for the oppression af the people; that We are for the abolition oj all useless and unnecessary offices, for a proper reduction of all excessive pplariee, for the = most = rigid = economy = in the administration of the State government, tor all necessary reforms in the law, so as to inane its execution speedy, just and certain; that we will bold the collectors of revenue to a strict Secountability in the collection and appropriation of said revenue ; it we deplore the existence of all indebtedness, ederal, state. county and municipal, and demand that no more tax shai) be levied upon the people than shall be found to be essentially necessary fur the support of the State gov- ernment, administered on the principles of the most rigid economy and for the payment of its just debts and obligations and the preservation of its credit and honor eee and are therefore opposed to au increase of xation. Fijth—That we favor the abolition of the present odious national banking system and the payment of the bonds of the government by the issuance ot its non- bearing Interest notes according to contract expressed and implied at the time of the creation of such obliga. tions, and @ repeal of the present oppressive ieacral tari?’ and the enactment of a law solely with a view to the collection of necessary reyenue; that we denounce all legislation. that | to interfere with the individual rights of the citizen to Ris own associates, apa parucularly what is Known as the supplemental Crvil Rights bill pending be- fore the jederal Congress as a palpable violation of the consutution, intended to vex, harass, oppress and de- rade the people of the ouchern States, and the pro juction of untold social and political evil to buth races, and which we snouid resist by all legal and constitu: onal means in our power. BALLOTING FOR THE GUBERNATORIAL NOMINEE, The tollowing gentlemen were then placed in jovernor:—Morgan, Key, Kerr, Netherland, Porter, Burns, Wright, Fite, Marks, Ensby and Thomas, The first and second ballots were scattering. Judge Fite’s pame was then withdrawn. On the third ballot Thomas received 185 votes, Burns 172, Porter 315, Marks 144 and tae others scattering. On the first ballot there were 953 votes cast— necessary to a choice 639. On the third ballot there were 649 votes Cast—necessary to a choice, 482, The Convention adjourned until evening. After the thirteenth bailot the names o! Judge Morgan, Mr. Dorsey B. Thomas and Mr. M. Burns were w.thdrawn, Jeaving the contest between Mr. James D. Parker and Mr. James E, Bailey. On the fourteenth ballot the vote stood—Parker, 589, and Batley, 359 The name ot Judge Bailey was then withdrawn and Judge Porter was unanimously nominated by acclamation. Judge | Porter was then imiroduced and accepted tne | nomination, At midnight the Convention ad- OHIO'S CONSTIIUTIONAL ELECTION, CINCINNATI, August 19, 1874, In Cincinnati the majority for the constitution is 5,700, and tor license, 10,904. Returns from other parts of the State indicate the rejection of the constitution by a majority Variously estimated at from 20,000 to 50,000, CONGRESSIONSL NOMINATION IN GEORGIA, ATLANTA, August 19, 1874. Mr. M. A. Candler, of De Kalb county, was nomi- | nated for Congress to-day on the eighth ballot. THE STATE TREASURERSHIP, Thomas Raines Reinstated in His Office and Discharging Its Duties. | ALBANY, N. Y., August 19, 1874, The following correspondence took place to- State or New Yorx, Treascner’s Orriox, ALbany, August 19, 1874. i Hox, Tuomas Ratxes: 1 My pear Sir—Itgives me great pleasure to hand you | herewith a certified copy of un order of the Governor of the State remstating you as State Treasurer. Very traly ABSAHAM LANSING. The following order by Governor Dix terminat- ing the temporary appointment of Hov. Abraham | Lansing a3 State Treasurer vas been filed in the | oftice of the Secretary of State:— Searie.y, Westitameron, August 17, 1874. | Thomas Ratnes haying recovered his health, and the cause of his suspension as State Treasurer being thus re- moved, itis hereby ordered and declared that such sus- t | Hon Seoenth—The paralysis which has fallen upon the man- | * } \ | | Supposed to be Charley Ross. that the mission | cannot reach here bel { his character, | Visit to the West, taking with him his housekeep- ® | er, a Mrs, Coles, and two children of James Hen- jon | derson, now employed on the steamer Edwin For- | rest. Mrs, Coles holds the relation of aunt to these | May have been regarded by the Western folks as with which they gave themselves t the preservation of | | wW appoint the chairman of the State Com- | Mention of which has been already telegraphed. | | one huudreth anniversary of Ameri- | a fine horse and the ot! Lali be celebrated in the metropolis | , HOt only of the State of Pennsyl- | Ine Lexington, vania, but of the nation at large, were moved to | ‘The siatement in the | recedent and its | mond and at last accounts tears were entertained | A xesainiion endorsing Genera) Gran jn the) ere pension is terminated, and Abraham Lansing, who was appointed to discharge the duties ot the office, is hereby relieved thereirom. JOHN A, DIX. ‘The lollowing letter has been forwarded to Hon, | Abraham Lansing by ‘Treasurer Raines :— Trraspnen’s Orrick, ALBANY, August 19, 1874, BRAHAM LANSING:— My Deak Sit—Lam in reesipt of your letter of this | 1 inst., with accompanying copy ot the order of Gov- ernor Dix. Iwill immedivtely resame the discharge. of my duties; and yet, uetore doing so, 1 desire to say that for your unvarsing courtesy and kindvess to the em- es of the office, ay weil as to myself, I return my earty acknowledgments, with my best wishes tor your tuuire success and’ happiness’ 1 remain truly ‘ours, THOMAS RAINES. Mr. Raines resumed bis position to-day, and re- recovery. CHARLEY R088. als MS The Parents Awaiting Identification of the Boy Found in Wlinois. PHILADELPHIA, August 19, 1874 An extensive correspondence by telegraph has been progressing between Mr. Ross and the au- thorities at Odell, ljinois, regarding the ctuld there A number of ins quiries Were put to the child, but his answers were So unsatisfactory that it was finally resolved tohave his photograph taken at Odeil to be sent here for identification by the father and mother before tak- ing Surther steps im the matter, The photograph re to-morrow, if taken promptly. The parents have been so oiten excited by jalse hopes they have no expectation that this discovery wul Jead to any better result than those waich have preceded 1t, Lewis Durgan, the man arrested at Odell, proves to be in facta resident of this city, who formerly owned and drove an express wagon. He has telé- graphed to his irends here for credentiais as to Durgan some time ago went on a children, one of whom {6 a girl, named Alice, and the other a boy, named Jimmie, who was mistaken for the lost Charley Ross. Like nearly ali children of his tender age, Jimmie wore a frock, and this evidence of an effort on the part of Mr, Durgan to conceal! the boy’s sex, THE MISSOURI MURDER, A New Theory of the Crime=Tfhe Cousin of the Husband Suspected of Killing Him and His Wife. Sr. Lovis, Angust 19, 1874, Anextra of @ Lexington, Mo., paper, recetved late last nignt, gives a long, rambiing end ambigu- ous account of the marder of 8. H. Johnson and wife, at North Lexington, Sunday night, a brief It appears that Johnson had not lived happily with his wife. Some months ago he left for Kentucky, but returned suddenly on Sunday evening, accom- panied by Lorenzo Johnson, a cousin—-one riding @ inmie—and stopped at the house of Mrs, Lindsey, tue mother of Jonnson’s wile. In tie night, about two o'clock A. M., pistol shots were heard ip the room occupied by Johnson and his whe, and when the jamily entered the room Johnson Was found with a bullet hole in his head and the skull broken, and his wife's head had been mashed to # jelly With an axe, A letter was round on the table addressed to Lorenzo Jobnson, and signed by B. H. Johnson, in whicu he says be’ committed the deed and had determined to do it before leav- account of bis wife's tufidelity. ‘ter is not believed, hows ever, for the reason that Johnson couid not write, Ghd it is suspected that Lorenzo is the murderer, though there is no positive evidence against him. About ten o'clock Monday morning the train from the West came down, and just us Lorenzo was petting aboard be was arrested for horse Stealing. ‘The horse and mule ridden by him and bis cousin proved to have been stolen trom O'Fal- jon, Mo., and the two men answered the descr tion of the thieves. Lorenzo was taken to Tach: that he would be lynched, The verdict of the Coroner's jnry in the case of Mr. ard Mrs. Johnson was that they were killed by an axe 9d pistol shots after ‘being chioro- Jorme, but Lorenzo Johnson was not charged hard; | st SHIPPING NEWS, ! extpeiamytistante sun ity sedan OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES, OF DEPARTURE FROM NEWYORK‘ FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST. SND shrremnen, Destinatwon.| Office. ;Hamburg..|61 Broadway, Liverpool..(19 Broadway. Liverpool.,|15 Broadway. Liverpool../4 Bowling Green : | Liverpook.(69 Broadway. Glasgow... |7 Sowling Green " “135 roudway. 22° Bremen... /3 Bowling Green «Hamburg. (113 Broadway, Liverpool.. |29 Broadway. Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green Glasgow... |7 Bowling Green Glasgow, ie Broed war -1Bremen ...12 Bowling Green | Hamburg. j61 Broadway. {verpool..{i5 Broaawa: -|Laverpool..|19 Broadwa Bowing Green men. ..}2 Bowling Green Liverpoot.. (¢ Bowling Green Glasgow.. |7 Bowling Green Glasgow. a Reon way. reen Ryn Havre. BS euunemyy Stare of Penns'Va Minister Boon. ept. 2.(Hremen.. Bowhng Cimbria . Sept 3./Hamburg . {61 Broadway. China. sept. 5.|Liverpool.!4 Bowling Green | The Queen... ... jSept. 5.) Liverpool. ]69 Broadway. Republic. ....."\.,|sept. 5:| Liverpool. |19 Broadway City of Richmond|Sept 5.|Lrverpool. |15 Broadway. Washington . 6.|Havre......|55 Broadway. Main... 5. men....|2 Bowling Green .| Bre: Scniller, 8.! Hamburg. 1113 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATRR. Gov. Island..morn 1 25 Sandy Hook..morn 12 38 Hell Gate....morn 3 08 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 19, 1874. Cc piteamahip Mass (Dutch), Chevalier, Rotterdam—Funch, nepal Hermann (Ger), Reichmann, Bremen—Oel- uf ieaiasbin Clty of Houston, Deering, Now Orleans—C H Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Co. Sicamsnt fou Carolina, Beckett, Charleston—J W OeiNp Rozelle Gr), Beggum, Liverpool—Jas W Elwell & panip Belted Wit (Br), Brathwaite, London—George F caus Vaughan (Br), Shaw, Bremen—H J De Wolf & 0. Wark Sirena (Ita, Cichero, Liverpool—A P Acresta. Bath Sturod ‘(auin, Gerviomich. Bristol, #—Join C eager. oat ‘Urano (Aus), Cosnlich, Cork or Falmouth—Jobn ‘ager. Bark Carolina cttaby, Gorziglia, Cork or Falmouth—Slo- covied & Co. ‘Bark Enrica Merello (tab, Michilono, Waterford—slo- covich & Co. Bark Merlo (Ital, Bozzono, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Slocovich & Co, Bark foni-C (Aus), Cattarinich, Queenstown or Fal- mouth tor orders—Slacavich & Co, Bark st Cloud, Bagley, Aspinwall—B F Metcalf & Co. iat dane*Adéiane, Lindsay, Laguayra—Dallett, Bias Co. Brig Freundschaft (Ger), Zillmer, Elsinore for orders— J C'seager, Brig Matilde (tal, Caftero, Messina—Funch, Edye & Brig Clotilde (Ital), Caftero, Gibraitar—Pabbri & Chauncey. Brig Glance (Br), Darretl, Barbados—Leaycraft & Co. Brig Virginia, Johnston, St Pierre—Reynal & Co, Brig Castilian, Owens, Cientuegos—James E Ward & Co. oot H H McGiivery, Stabps, Bath, Me—8 C Loud & 0. Sehr Rambler, Coleman, Jacme!—I R Staples. Sehr D Ireland, Roantree, Kingston, Ja—Over- ton & Hawkins, 3 \Sebr ¥ G Davis, Mayo, Falmouth, Ja—A H Solomon & 0. Sehr Grecian Bend (Br), Godtrey, Walton, NS—J F Whitney & Ov. eae Borda, Latchum, Corpus Christi—Tupper jenttic. Schr A G Ireland, Townsend, Georgetown, DC, and Alexandria, Va—Van Brunt & Bro. Sehr Statesman, Wilcox, Machiasport—Wilson God- frey. ‘Slcamer Mayflower, Fults, Philadetphia—James Hand. ABRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Bothnia (Br), Moodie, Liverpool, Aug 8 and | Queenstown Siti, with mdse and 167 passengers t0 © G rancklyn; Aug I lat 503% lon 1¢ 35, passed a National steamer bound east; Mth, lat 4750, lon 36 52, passed an Liman steamer pound east; same date, lat 46 30, lon 40 21, bark Kosalie (Br), bound west; 16th, lat 41 27, Jon 46.37, a Hamburg steamer bound west. Steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messurfer, Liverpool Aug 4 eenstown ith and Bosion Isth, with mdse to UG rancklyn. Steamship Canada (Br), Webster, Liverpool Aug 5 and Quecustown Oth, with mdse and 40) passengers to F WJ urst. Steamship California (Br), Ovenstone, Gl Moviile Aug 9, with indse and 25 passengers to Bros. Had strong westerly winds to the Banks: trom. thence light westerly winds and fog; Aug 18, cast of Georges, passed ship Prima Donna, trom Havre for New York; same date, 250 miles east of Bandy Hook, passed a White Star steamer, bound east, Steamship State of Georgia (Bn, Knight, Glasgow Aug UG ie tare Sn: with mdse and passengers to win & Co. Ste: mship Holsatia (Ger), Barends, Hamburg Aug 5, Fin Buvre 7th, with imdsd and $33 passengers to kun- ow and chip Ontario, Slocum, Rto Janeiro Jaly 2, Bahia 20th, Pernambuco Sist, vara ‘Aug 6 and St Thomas 13th, ‘with mdse and passengers to Wk Garrison, Steamship Herman Livingston, Matto! Savannah Aug 19, with mdse and passengers to WR Garrison. Steamship Reguiator, Woods, Wilmington, NU, # days, naval stores, kc, to Wm P Clyde & Co." Ai north of Cape Hatteras, passed steamship lor New Orieans. verry, Salyear, Newbern, NC, with erris & Uo. udson, ‘Steamship E mdse to Murray, Steamship Vindicator, Doane, Phitadelptia, with mdse and passengers to J Loriliard “hip Ouunpa mina (ta), Jrecarino, Bona 42 days, with mdse fo Fo Robinson; vessel to AP Agresta, Passed Gibraltar July 17. i Ship Joven ‘thomaz (Port). Cunha, Oporto 27 days, with saltand wine to Hagemeyer & Brun; vessel tod i An- Jerson. Bark Messe! (Nar), Pedersen, Liverpool 44 days, in bal- last to Funch, Edye & Co. Is anchored at sandy Hool lor orders. Bark J F Past (Ger), |, Vors, Gloucester 40 days, in bal last to Funch, Faye & C Bark Venerauda (Ital, Lauro, Waterford 59 days, in ballast to orde Bark Flora \Nor), Pederson, Rotterdam 50 days, in bal- last to Tetens & Bockman. Nor), Jorgensen, Amsterdam 59 days, in ens & Bockinann. Bark rmana (Port), Ganho, Lisbon 29 days, with salt to Hingemeyer & Hrunn; vessel toJ H Anderson. Bare Autelope, Davis, St Croix 15 days. with suger, molasses, rum and 6 passengers to Roche Bros & O Has been 6 days north ot Hatteras, with NW and NE winds, Schr Jennie Spear, Herrick, Tuxpan, Hex, 35 days, with cedar, fustic, &¢, to Latusa & Co; vessel to BF Met: calf. Sehr Merrill C Hart (of Boston), Post, Port Royal 14 gays; with timber to Kenney, Host & Co; vessel to 8 iu 0. Sehr A Richards, Alvin, Wilmington, NC, witn naval stores to order. Sebr E P Mason, Dickerson, Alexandria, Schr 0 & N kogers, Cubberly, Virginia, Sehr J P Ehrinan, Saylor, Virginia. Schr Mary Montahey. Sealey, Virginia. Sehr Flora Temple, Ford, Virgini: Schr © Mf Cowart, Covington, Virginia, Schr Mora Curtis, Curtis’ Virginia. Schr Jolin J Shaw, Cox, Baltimore. Passed Through Heil Gate. BOUND SOUTIL. Steamstip Bolivar, Lawson, New Bedford for New York, with inds* and passengers. schr Gen Sheridan, Stewart, Cape Ann for New York, with stone to order. Schr A Hammond, Goldthwalte, Saco for New York. Schr Alexander, Jordan, Norwalk tor Trenton. Senr Henry Gibbs, Coffin, New Bedtord for New York. Steamer City ot Fitchburg, Baker, New Bedford tor New York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer Electra, Young, rrovidence for New York, With mdse and passengers, BOUND RAST. A ea Armada, Copeland, New York for Bear River, Sebr Argo, Gurney, New York tor Wareham. Schr Marietta Sinitn, Preston, New York for Greens oF A Sehr Escort, Hawkins, New York tor Bridgeport. Schr Ada & Herbert, Allen, New York for Danforths- por chr Walter I Thorndike, Cushman, Port Johnson for Rockland. Schr Ann 8 Brown. Crowell. Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Beile X t1uli, Brush, Hoboken for Somerset. Sehr T Bodine. Simmons, Port Johnson for Pawtucket. Sehr Elza Pharo, Sherman, Port Johnson for East Greenwien, Schr Kate Walker, Rich, Port Johnson tor Satem. Sehr Defiance, Thorndike, Port Jobnson for Greenport. Sehr Ella, Hutchings, New York tor Huntington. Senr Anadir, Harvey, Weehawken tor Jonesport, Schr MM Merriman, Springer, Kondout tor’ Provi- dence. Senr Plymouth Rock, Avery, Weehawken for Boston. hr & L Hameline, Velsor, New York for Saybrook. sehr Van buren, Pharo, Hoboken for Bath Sehr Belle, Coombs, Hoboken for Plymouth. Sehr J © Russ, Norton, Port Johnson for Somersat. Sehe LS Barnes, scurdes, Perits Amboy for Bost: sehr Harry Perey, Percy, Port Johnson for Augusta, e. Schr Emetie Belle, Kelly, Now York for Dennis, Schr Mary Alice, Hulse, New York for Port Jefferson, Belir James Tripp, Trit w York tor Chatham, Schr Huntress, Brown, New York tor Boston. Sehr Have, McNamee, New York for Greenwich. Selir Sallie Burtou, Palmer, New York for Stamtora. Schr 0 ¢ Acken, Meade, New York tor Stamtord » Breamef i:lectra, Yound. New York tor rrovidence. Steamer Oity of Fitchburg, Baker, New York for New Bedtord. Steamships Scotia (Br), for Liverpool; Hermann (Ger), Bremen; Kuropa (Br), (Glasgow; City'of Houston, New Orieans; Leo, Savannah; South Carolina, Charleston stip Belted Will (Br), London; barks Kagnbild (Nor! Cork; Memori (Ital), and Luigi 6 (tab, do or Falmouth AY (Sp), Genoa; Nneva Barreras (Sp), do and Mar- Seilles; Jonge Cornelia (Dutch), Bremen: Cardenas, Ha- vana; Maria Bollo (Ital), London; Philly Pitzpatrion, Antwerp; Jane Adeline, Laguayra; brics Panchete (8p), Gibraltar; Chas A Hoard (Br), St Johns, PR. From sandy Hook—Bark Albertine (Nor) (from Ant werp), for Philadelphi Wind at sunset, 8. Maritime Miscellany. The purser of the steamship Ontario, from Rio Javer ro, ke, has our thanks for promptly forwarding our Ales and despatches. Smyr Giony or tHe Sras~-The report that ship Glory of the Seas, of Boston, for Han Francisco, had put back to Liverpool 6th inst was erroneous. The ship went into ‘the river on the 30th of July to complete loading her cargo, and Was lying there windbound on the 7th of Aug, all right Suir Many Goonrrt—JSaly 194 fire broke out on board of the ship Mary Goodell, Sweetzer, arrived at Rio Jan- eiro Jnly 2, bat by the speedy assistance of the US trig- with she murder and the afair ta iayolyed in says Lancaster, Was oon got undgr, before much damage VW, 75 | - | Lospor, Ang 19—Bark Energie (Ger), Horn, which was nderson | Austin | Bark Sanw from Portland, took the ground July 15, when entering Montevideo, but was got off by tugs and arrived in that port July i7. Brio Mary E Tuomrs: Lil 7, from Surinam for Boston, which put into Se Thomas, in distress, had. dis charged cargo Aug Yi. und was waiting instructions from oo 4 kd ‘capt ad telegraphed. aio Waverty, Terry, from Philadelphia, arrived at Portland Aug 16 tn a leaky condiuon, * Buia Dasnaway (Br), Timm, trom Norfolk for Trinidad, encountered a gale in ine Guir Stream on the 16th ins, sprung aleak and put back for repairs. Scum Mansi O Wx11s, Davis, from New York. before reported damaged at Bangor, has been towed across the Het and will be hauled out on the ruilway (or repairs. The cargo of damaged corn was sold at auction on Satur- 0%: Fatethe Dewedt of the Merchant Murine Lusurance a a ar the Oe els e injured portion 25546 to Beize tM POF Barowory, Aug 18~A large $-m schr, With 60) tons of ice on board, Fr ton yesterday afternoon, wet her off last night. Lavxcnep—At Bath, Mo, 18th inst, by Adams & Hiteh- ted New England round off Can= two tugs were Cudeavoring to cock, a beautitully mnodolied bark of 1235 tous. She was built under speclal survey, and rates Al. Notice to Mariners. Orrick oF LignTAOUSs INSPECTOR, > Tmep Disrrtcr. Towrxingyinie, NY, Aus 13, 1874, § In the Notice to Mariners which appeared to-day, rela- | tive to the new shosl int h Caanuei, the depth of water should have read 1634 feet, instead of 1 STEPHEN D. TRENCHAID, Commode », USN, Lighthouse Inspector, Third District. Nuw Brprorp, Ang 18, 1874. The cld buoy northeast of Palmer's Island, which was not taken up when a new one was recenuy set, isin a dangerous position, as It is broken off and at high wacer is ust covered, THE PASSES BELOW NEW ORLEANS. Major v W Howell, 05 Engineer. states that there is now 18 fect water on the bar at southwest Pass at ex- treme low tide, with a mean rise of two fect. The chan- Belis early. straight, and the distance from a depth of 33 feet outside the bar’ to that of 19 tect on the inside is about one inile, One boat is kept at work whenever the jes will admit, and the other isin readiness to take her place shouid ‘accident happen so that she could not work. Itis reported that there is but 13 feet at Pass-a- VOutre ay low water. Major Howell has ordered a sur- ey, oe that bar to be made, which will be done next THE LIGHT ON VANCOUVER ISLAND, The new light on Cape Beal, Vancouver Island, BC, can be seen very plain on clear nights from Tatoosh ight, distant over 30 miles. Ivis @ small revolving re- lector litht, and will’ be Invalnaple dark win ter nights to ‘vessels approaching the coast Irom the westward, giving them a true course for Tatoosh Iiynt and the Siraits of Fuca. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Henarp London Buroau, No 45 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European port, and other ports abroad, of American and all toreign vousels trading with the Unite d States, the same will be cabled to this country free ot charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwanr, Aug 18—Sailea, ships Sabino, Paine, Rio Janeiro (not previously); Westfleld (Br), Humphreys, ‘Tybee. Also sailed 18th, steamship Colina (Belg), Marr, New York. Anster, Ang 8--Passed, bark Elmstone (Br), from Ma nila for New York. Betrast, Aug 19—Arrived, bark Anna (Nor), Acken- hansen, Baltimore. Buexernaven, Aug 17—Arrived, ship Edith (Br), Ro- gers, New York; barks Caroline (Ger), Stricker. do; Norma (Ger), Haesloop, Philadelphia; Clara (Ger), Kruse, New York. Sailed 17th, barks Goethe (Ger), Steenken, New York; Truro (Br), Burrows, United States. Borvraux, Aug 16—Sailed, brig Fram (Nor), Weissner, Philadetphia, Canpiry, Aug 18—Sailed, bark Proteus, Chipman, Nae- | vitas. Deat, Aug 19—Arrived, bark Carl Friedrich Knuth, New York for Rotterdam. Dosxiux, Aug 18—Arrived, schr S$ P Thurlow, Tabbutt, New York. Exstwors, Ang 18—Arrived, barks Paul (Ger), Klatt, | New York for Stettin; Udjus (Nor), Evensen, Philadel- | phia for Konigsberg. Guouceste, Aug 18—Sailed, bark Atlas (Aus), Gerelo- | vich, United States. |, Hamnora, Aug 17—Sniled, bark Johanne: | United States, Liverroot, Aug 19—Satted, ships Isaac Webb, Morti- mer, New York; Universe (Br), Jones, Tybee (not pre vionsly); R Lane (Br), Murray, Cardiff, to load for Rio Janetro. | Also sailed 19th, steamsh!p Indiana, Sumner, Philadel- | phia. |” sattea 1sth, ship Kentuckian, Arthur, Boston. Lonpox, Aug 18—Sailed, barks Rapuelo (Ital), Mortola, | | United States; Nystad (Nor), Amunsen, do. Lrarniox, Aug 18~Sailed, bark Stefunino (Ital), Geutea, United States, Queexstowx, Aug 19~Arrived, barks Fidente (Aus), Radoslovich, New York; Amor (Aus), Preimuda, do. Rorrerpam, Aug 17—Arrived, bark Francesco Chiazza- ro (Ital), Pizzardo, New York. Sailed 17th, bark Norsk Veritas (Nor), Isaaksen, United | States. Ger), (Ger), Inider, | Elizabethport; 12th, Bila Frances, Bulger Durlew (Be) for artier (Br), Di Qugbes Te, Lucas, for ultimores Mar Harriinan, and ie rks Lubra, Terhune, (rom ery. Blanchard, ase Limoge,_-arrived 13th’ for santos and Balt:more {rie 24th); ‘Jennie 8 Barker, Waite, for Java and U; States; and the above arrivals not otherwise not Rio Gras, sone, Sh -Sailed. beg Tay do. i ort agit beige Chergue ira), Bento, for New York; Anne Kate (Br), for de (clears 7 Swarow, June 10—In port bars. Yulu, Hallett, for Takw id ey atrtry (aro, July 7—Sated, brig Leonard Meyerm or Hicks, New Hailed July 2, brig Manson, Smith, New York; Ang 1, rk Esther, Blanchard. Fort de Fratice. In port Aug 8, brig Tropic Bird, Korf, rom New York. arrived 24, disx: sehr Maruniquaise (Pr), Mangere, from Baltimore, arrived 6th, St Jouss, PR. July 1s—Arrived, bark Orphelia We Hume, Hume, St Thomas; Aug 2 brig sarah Crowoll (Br), Morris, New York, St Thomas. July 2h—Arrived, bark, Capt Dan. {Br White, Bucnios Ayres (and sailed 27th (or Fortune Islan and ton); Aug 9 brig John Boyd (Br), Crowell, Bar- Dados (and sailed ith for Arecibo and Delaware Break- ater). Sailed, July 28, sche C A Farnsworth (Br, Benson, Fuabe, PR and north of Hatweras; Sist, brig Antclope, ¥, Fortine Istand and Boston. s Th port Aug 13, brig Mary E Thompson, Hooper, from Boston for Surrnau, wts tustructions St Cuorx, Aug t—~In port sehr Lizzie Ives, Saxton, tor New York in? days, }, St 1ouNs, NF, Aue 6—Arrived, schr Freddie © Ebbett (Br), Veal, New’ Yors, American Ports. Ang 18—Arrived, steamsbip Utility, ius Caroline f Sawyer and te Simp: ; Lahina, do: B W (ill, Boston. Passed up—) Loch Moore, Eligs iuore, JB Cow- erthwaite, Oliver Ames, NW SKinnd@® John J Ward, & Suckney, Annie May, ME Downey, and iterschel. ALEXANDRI Allyn’s Point; son, Windso! Sailed—Sehrs sarah & Lucy, Norwich; M A Drarys and SJ Bright Moston. APPONAUG, Aug 18—Sailed, achr Lady Emma, Som- ers, Philadelp BOSTON, Ang 19—Arrive Kenny, St Martius; sehrs adelpbia; B MeNichols, NeFarland, Also arrived 19th, brigs A M Owen, ee Wil brig HoH Ravmond Br), bert Clarence. Liowes, Phil Beniamin Courtney, Baker, Hoboken ; Sizzto 0. bbie Clifford, Clitford, Cadix; t Harbor; sclire Vora BE Me donald, MeDonald mington, NC: Leila Babeock, Bowen, Georgetown, DC; RS Miller, do: 0 D Withertil, Garttel, Alexandria: JB Marshall, Marshall, Balti- more; Chariotte Jameson, Jameson, do; Skylark, Small, dos Maria 8, Knowlton, Hoboken: GW Baldwin, Morton, New York; Wm Deming, Marshall, Port Jobnaon. Below—Briz Lizzie M. Merrili, from Pensacola: also & brig, supposed to be the Ambrose Lizht, from Pasca- xoula; wiso wclr Lizsie Heyer (the latter is bound to mouth). Cleared—Steamers Artes, Whilden, Philadelphia; Gen. Whitney, Hallett, New York: briga Diana, Michaeli Antwerp; Jessie’ Rhynas, Willis, Pensacola: schrs J Whyman, ‘Orann, Charleston, SC; Addic Blaisdell, Bearse, Baltimore Sailed—Steamer Aries. BALTIMORE, Aug 18—Arrived, brig Amanda (Ger). Boston, to load jor Montevideo; schrs J P Manson, Maus son, Boston; John tt Hancock, Crowell. Richinond, Mes, Belle Crowell, Megathlin, Boston. 19th—Arrived, sieniners Baltimore (Ger), Lillennain, Bremen; Funny Cadwallader. Foster, New York, Henry L Gaw, Philadeiphia; barks Probo. (Ital), Naxeacu, Genoa; Maria Virginia (tal), Gazzolo, Hull; schrs Ballie Coursey, Charleston; Cora, Boston ; Orvetia, New York, Clearc—Steainers’ John’ W Garrett, I 3 Richard Willing, Her, Philadelphia’: ship Yosemite, Mack, San Francisco; bark Florri M Uuribut, Boston? schrs Peerless, Patterson, West Indies; Gerent (Br), Rid rande, Salled Barks Hebe (Br). Taylor, Pernambuco, Mant toa, North, West Indies; Brig Liztie W Virden, Beatty, rt Roval. Ja, BANGOR, Aug 17—Arrived, schra Darius Eddy, Ride> out, and Atlantic. Black, New York. Cleared—Bark Brunswick, Hutchinson, Portend; brig Emelta Gargiuld, Naples, TH, Aug 17—Arrived, brig Eadorus, Lee, Phitadel- schrs Mary E Varney, Kastan, New York; Mary Geahrn, Morris, Philadelphia; Cyrus Fossett, Pieroe, Rockland, to load for do, BELFAST, Aug l—Arrived, echrs Abby Gale, We: Philadetphia With, Helen aM Condon, McCarty, Jacksonville; Paeltic, Ginn, New York. BRISTOL, Aug 17—Arrived, schrs S 8 Buckingham, Mack, Rondout. Sailed—-chr Lucy Churen, Pierce, Philadelpbia, Isth—Arrived, schr Watehiul, Gill, New York. CHARLESTON Arrived, sche Ebenezer (Brhy Bethel, Nassau tine, brig Sebastian (Sp)e Casal, Cardenas Cledred—Schis Maggie J Lawrence, Haley, Weymoutn, Mass; Emma € Rommel, Adatus, Baltimore. 19th—sauled, steamsnin’ Columbia, Crowell, New Yorks roe Aug 14—Arrived, schr Wm Todd, Wood, New Yor! Cleared 13th, schrs Mercy T Trundy, Crowley. Now York; 19th, Starlight, Blatchiord, do. pCAMDED Aug 16—Arrived, schr F V Tarner, Walkers Sew Yor! DIGHTON, Aug 15—Sallec,schr Minnie Kanne, Par- sous Philadétphiy, NEAST MACHIAS, Aug 16—Sailed, schr Sink, Sherman New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 19—Pat back, brig Dash- away (Br), ‘Timm, for Trinidad (see Misceilany). Sailed—Bark Chapman (Rus), Strom, Bultinore, FALL RIVER, Aug 17—Sailed, steamer Berks, Worth, Philadeiphia: schrs Surprise, Seaman, Trenton; Young ‘Teazer. slocumb, Philadelphia, GALVESTON, ‘sug 13—Arrived, schrs St George, Tre dup, Tampico; Lottie Mayo, Mayo, Tuxpan. Isth—Arrived. ‘steamship ‘State of Tex York via Key We: 4 KEY WEN’, Aug i8—Arrived, steamship ( Freeman, Galveston for New York (and pro . HORUS Aug 15—Arrived, schr Elizabeth, Koland, ‘era Cruz. NEW ORLEANS, Aug 18—Cleared, ship Scotia, Dram- mond, Havre. : yisth Cleared, steamship City of Daltas, Hines, New ork. Passrs—Steamstip New Orleans, previously reported on the bar, passed up. a NORFOL 17—Arrived, schrs Exchange, Coving ton, and Mary I Bradshaw. Covington, New York. At Quarantine—Brig Profeta (Sp), Font, from Havas schr Paragon, from Guadalonpe. NEW BEDFORD, Aug l7—sailed, schrs Herbert Mam ton. Crowell, New York; Nicanor, Hogan, do, Mith—Arrived. schrs Thos B Suntth, Bowman, New York; 8 Applegate, Lowden, Rondout. Bailed—s DM Anthony, McLane, Georgetown, DOs sO" Hart, Kelley, Thiladeiptia; IW. Poster, Rich: Georgetown. DC, NEWPORT, Aug 17, PM—arrived, schr Ellen Perkina, Keiley, New York for Gardiner (and sailed Isth) fro Janeimo (by tel trom Lisbon)—Arrived, bark Lu Plata, Phillips, New York. i} stranded at Narva and subsequently got of and taken to Hungerburg, has been condemned and sold, Foreign Ports. AsrinwaLt, Aug 3—Arrived, brig Maggie Vail (Br), Miller, Philadeiphi: Satled 6th, Drix Chas A Sparks, Frost, Progreso; schr Frank Treat, San Andreas, Busnos Ayres. June 25—Sailed, barks Jupiter (Ger), Lietke, New York: Juliette (Br), California; July 3, bark Nicholas Thayer, Crosby, Austr: brig Carrie ‘Wit Y ‘l ¥ York;’ 6th, ae iso (Br), San Fran- ane (Br), Quebec; 14th, harks Ada w York; 15th, Prince of Wales (Br), vaiinal, In port July Wi— San Francisc hip Ile, of Anglesea (Br), Irvine, for rived 3d; Narragans a I Spring, Small, froin Portland, Hamlin, trom Marseilles, a rived 6th;’ barks Radie, Sinclair, “for Boston ; Conrser, Neison, for New York: Kita, Oliver, tor do: Pier Huyper (Ger), for do: James Kitchen (Br), Reynolds, t joston. Banta, July 29—In port ship Zephyr, swoetser- for New Orieans, Aug 10; brigs Rocky «len. Higgins, trom Rio | Janeiro for New York, to sail Aug 20; Water Lily, Cintra. | and Silas ‘Alward (Br), Gates. from New York, bot just | arrived; S N Collymore (Br), Perry, for do, to sail Aug 6. Hatrapos, July 20~Suiled, brigs Wm McKean (tr), Crowell, Jamaica; aug 5, Charlotte, Whittemore, Now | + 6th, Azalia (Br), Rhuland, Boston; 7th, bark EH Yarrington, Parker, d Tn port Aug 10, bark Emma G Scammell (Br), Webber, | from Callao tor Havana. arrived 7th, put in f6r_sio brig Victoria, Hotchkiss, trom New York, arrive Mei sehr Shiloh, Hubbérd, from Norfolk, arrived ra Caxcorra, Ang 16—Arrived, ship Electra, Moseley, Bos- ton via Madras. ly 22—Watled, brig Alaric gb? Saunders, | Le } om here tui | and Eva C NEW HAVEN, Aug 18—Arrived, schrs Snuth O'Brien, Burns. Port Johnson; Charie Maller, Miller, New York. OAKLAND. ii, Aug 17—Arrived, schr J B Cun ningham, Scovill, Elizabethport. PHILADELPHTA, Aug 13—Arrived, schrs D iT Ingra- ham (new), Ames, trom Bangor; Constitution, Youn} Providence; Horace Moodie, Hand, and Trade Wind, vd. Boston: £mma B Shaw, Shaw, Milton; SL Rus. sell, Sinith, Lynn. igth—Arrived, ship Laurens, Snow, trom Liverpool; brig Joseph Clark, Stabl, Bath; schrs Wim A Morrall, Kelly, an Thom: ngilder, Vangilder, New York} Marv Riley, Riley, Savannah; Isola, Gray. Brunswick, Gay Chromo, Wooster, Jacksonville; L'& A Babeock, Smith, Pittston; Jacob Kiengle, Steelman. Saco; AD ull, Somers, (ardiner, Ma: & Err Venable. Eddington; J W Morales, Hackett Providence; John Perry, Haves, New Bedford, and cleared tor do; Lizzie C Hickman, Simpler, and ‘Thomas Clyde, Boston, and cleared for Saten . ed 19th, steamships Beaks, Worth, aul ming, Teal. Savannah; Fauta, Howe, New Perkiemen, Pierce, Boston; schrs lds M lldridye, idge, Boston; Lottie’ Baird, Perry, New Bedford; Pedro A Grau, Lake, Providence. Below, coming up, barks Edith (Br), Lockhart, from Dunkirk: #ettic, Olsen and Bratoc, trom Liverpool; Elnekeit. from London. Cleared—Steaniships Tiinots, Shackford, Liverpool; Florida, Crocker, Providence; Saxon, Baker, Boston; brig Eicke (Br), Strobridze, Laguayra;'schrs M'H Read, Benson, Newoort; Ll Hickman, Simpler, Boston, Newoastix, Del, Aug 19. AM—Passed down last even- ing, schrs Marion’ tocichill, for Boston; Right Away, for Provii and LN Lovell, for Fall River; this AM, schrs Charles H kelly, for Boston, and Walton, for Ban” gor. Schr Kilwood Dorin, toc Washington, DC, anchored Mand remains. PM—Paxsea up. steamship Equator, trom Charlesto sebrs CS Harding, trom Dresden, Me; Robt J Graham, from Gardiner; Magzie Cummins, J simmons, from st Jolin, NB; Jno t. and Charles Lawrence steamships Saxon, | for nee; ship Derby, for Brew Portsmouth: B°W Pull, C+ Boston; Laurei Cobb, for Ban, rin) romains. trom Cohasset; Shay, trom “ome ton. ‘Passed Florida, t Grace Vanidasen, and Montana ‘904 rr gor! Demerara, Jul 4 Baltimore; Aug 4 Kovin (Br), Romerill, do. In port, Aug 7, brigs Morning Light,’ Dill, from New York. arrived 4th; Jennle Morton’ (Br), Smoot, trom Baltimore and trom Baltimore, arrived 4th, Ide? Sam Murr (Br), Hicks, do, do; Tua cir), Smith, for Delaware, akwater, do: schrs Maguie KB Gray, Hacgins, ror dos Henry Parker, Lewis, trom New York, arrived 6th, Haitwax, Alig I—Atrived, steamship Sidonian (Br), Edwards, Glasgow and Liverpool. MIVERPOO!, ALE I—-Arrived, steamship Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, New York (will sail from L 19th for Bo ton). Le Gtacy Bay, CB, July 30—Cleared, brig Iva, . St John, PR. Montevipko,’ July 1—Arrived, ship Frank! Cardift; brig HC Sibley, Colson, New Yor! onora, Griflin, Cardiff: barks HJ Libbey, i sandu'for Falmouth (and sailed’ 3d); 6th, Mg Garman, Fernandina for Paysandu’ (and sailed) sehr Nancy Smith, Boyd. New York; lth, barks ward (Br), Wiggins. St Marys, Ga; Iéth, Bretagne (1 Linnet, ship Le! ‘ook, Pay- nd Landgren, San Fraucisco; Anna L Taylor (Br). Perci: ual, Portiand; Sarmiento, Moody, do; 17th, Auna & Elizabeth (Br). do. Sailed June 27, bark Clara (Br), Crosby. Boston; July % brig Woltvilie (Br), Bartling, New York; lth, bark Lauretta (Br), Portland. In port July 18, ship Oneida, Nickols, from Newport; | barks Gipsey (Br), Cremor, tor New York; Beasie Simp: son (Br), for do; Norge (Nor). tor do; Exmanos (Nor). tor do; H Rankin’ (Br), tor Baitimore; Mary Killam (Br), | Butler, for New York: brigs Anme W, Goddard (Bry johnston; Teneriffe, Tracy, and Walter Smith, Smith, for do. Mavagrra, July 31—Arrived, brig L&W Arm Stover, New York (and sailed Aug 6 for New Ha Guayanilla). sailed Aug 1, sehr Mortensia, Smith, Guanica, | Inport Aug 10, brig Lizzie H Kunball, Lunt, from and rong, en via for Newburyport, arrived Juiy 3, lag. Paysaxpy, June 23—In port brig Dudley, Dennel, tor Baltimore, to sail 27th, Pernamnuco, July S1—In port schr Chas S Baylis, Smith, tor New York next day. PaNama, Aug 7— Central America. Port Sratx, Auj Baltimore; 4th, Tho Arti d, steamship Honduras, Dexter, 1—Arrived. bries Italia (Br), Roberts, »s Turntl, Thompson, New York; oth, Ruby, MeNeili, do. sailed yuly 29, brigs Robt Mowe, Abbott, New York Both, Sophia (Br), do; Aug 1, bark ‘Mayflower, Lantare, 0, do. Ta port Ang 8, bark Golden Fleece, Armstrong, from | | and for New York, arrived July St; brig Anglo (Be), tor | aston. | | “Poust-a-Pirne, Aug 4—Saited, sohr Cora (Br), Hender- | son, New York. | | , Jn port Aug 8, bark Aurelie (Fr), Gadots, for New York ; | prig St Emo (Br), Caftray, for d from Philadelphia, arrived Jnty at, tor New York. ONCE, dUlY Sl—-Arrived, brig Rising Sun, Griffing, Bar- Dados (and sailed previous to dng 0 for New Has ). Sarled previous to Aug 10, schr Annie Bell, Elkins, New Haven. In port Aug 10, bri¢ George Latimer, Norris, ldg. Rio JaNeino, July 7—Artived, ships Matterhorn, Arey, Cardiff; Jamestown, Call, do; brigs L Warren, Leach, Hartiepool, D © Chapman, Knight, Riehmond, Va (and sailed 2 Sth, ship J © Potter, McClure, Cardiff; brig Adeone (Ger), Warthmann, Brunswick, Ca! 10th, ship Louis Walsh, White, Cardiff; 13th, bark ‘May Queen, Connolly, do (and sailed 26th to return); 16th, ship George M Adams, Morrison, Cardiff; bark P © War- wick (Br), Kline, New York: brig Vietoria Perez, Linds- ley, do; 16th, ship Wiliam MeGlivery, Blanchard, Lett! sehr Waldemar, Parker, Darien, Ga: 17th, bark Para: mount, Holt, Baltimore ; ‘19th, ship Ohi ld, Car- | Gi; barks Mindora, Barclay, Baltimore; 'Palestine (Br), ord, dos J Sargent, Niokett, London: Fairy Belle | (Br), "West, St Mary’s, Ga; 2th, La Plata, Philips, New ‘ork: sche Century (Br), Morgan, do. Sailed &th, barks Eoloima, Pitter Tiverpoot; lth, Os- New Orleans; sehrs Wani borne (6: Griffiths, W2th, Rocky “Gh Swinerton, Arar y and New York: 4th, Menawa, Rogers, Araca sehr Ella, Humphrey, barks Winifred (Br), (itl, Santos and Baltimore,’ Busy, Linden, St Thomas: 17t, ships Hermon (Br), Leighton, San Franciseo; Eldorado, do; 19th, brisé nglish, Bertha (Ger), Kishne, Hampton toads: Showan: Met ar: land, Pernambuco; 24th, Aegidius Ger), Japp. Mobile, Ja! Dork pyUl. shiDs Chases alt ‘Bi, ana, fox | Ries, Del, Aug I, AM—Barks Betty trom Liverpool, Prodata, trom London, passed in yesterday. Bark for FP in tow this AM. Hark Aus tralia unche : PM—An uni od in this PM A herr brig ©, ip and two barks heading . and yacht Emily, trom Phitadel- phis tor Chincoteasue, are here, Steamer H Meld, from Norfolk, went up this PM, PORTLAND, Aug I7—Arrived, schrs J. A Burnham, Harris. ernnor Jackin, Kane, Rondout; M A Ries Cleared—schr U & Knowles, Chase, Baltimore. Isth— Arrived, barks K H Purington, Crosiey, Cadiz via Yortsmouth, NI. Ethan ANen, Hardy, Bostou. MA Chase, Cook, Cardenas, 1, Aug I8—Arrived, sclirs 4 A Coomt Coombs, Charleston; Alqulzar, Grant, Port Jo x Lady Saffol : ong do; Fred L Porter, Wh more; Henry A Paul, strange. i TROVIOE vi Aug 18—Arrived, bark La Pace (Ital), Parascondola, nti; schrs Albert Pharo, Bingha: Port Johnson: Margaret Jane, ned Haverstra ont. Elizabeth B Sm: Robbins, ‘New York: Harvest, Cor- win, do via Ne t Below, schrJsS Terry, and two others, Salled—Schrs Lemnel Hall, Grinaoll. Georzetown, DC; $0 Thompson, Tatem, Philadelphia; David Dewer, Soule, Raritan iver, NJ: Allen’ Gurney, Gur: Lansley; Minquas, Heaney: Abigail iu Townsend, Nichols, New York; and do. 7—Arrived, steamship Olt Domin- rk; barks Brazileira (Gor), Jachens, tor ‘Rio Janeiro; J Williainson (Pr, b Stephen ‘Bishop, GiKev, Bost schrs John A Cirtis, Quillen Colbourn, do; Caroline Ma , Steelman, do:'@ W Anderson, A ‘0, Ang M—Arrivea, ships Dashing oma; British Statesman (Br), Ward, $ NAH, Ang 19—Sailed, steamship Monigomery, Fuirelothy New York, bark Alexander MeXell, Louch, Liverpool. STONINGTON, Aug 17—Arrived, sors Lizai wabethport tor Providence; Maria, 1 for dos Lert for Dennis; New York Nichols, S Sullivan, Pe Vd k 5, Long, do tor Harwich, sosgphine, f 0) Stapling, Port Johneon tor t! Willette, SeaDoo ct all anita WILMINGTO! Aug 17-~Arrived. bark Richardson (Br), Brokie, Hamburg; sehr Idabelia, Oleared ache JW HL White, Smith, New ¥ WARREN, Aug 18—Arrived, 'scltr Ario Pard Hobe ee uummumimmeniniametidmend MISCELLANEOUS, | Bishop, ROM COURTS BSOLUTL DIVORCES OBTAINED of diferent states: legal everywhere, no pibcKiys 1 ever Mt fe ; advice free ; comminsioner to 1 sala oni PREDERICK 1. ki BSOLUTE Counsellior-at-law, 30% DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS A ‘of different states; legal everywhere; no priblic: Ro tees in advance; advice iree; commissioner 1 Stuce, FREDE Counsellor-at-Law, ! BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DiPeri ent States; legal every whore; desertion, &e.. snti- Gent cause; no publicity reauired; no charge unui dic yorce granted. Avdvice irce. M. HOUSH, Attorney, 195 Broadway. HEUMATISM AND GOUT.--RED O2 DRICK DUST vediment in the urine produces an acute atiac goutand rheumatism, and fs evidence of the blood being poe, by uric acid. The reason is the stomacd, iver and Kidneys are unable to pertorm their date ‘The great Trousseau pronounced Carisbad, Viohy, Vals and “other urcpean waters dangerous tor such pas tients, but the BELHESDA MINERAL SPRING W ATER Bart 4) ail such cases, Present to Dr. HEATH and nficers, 20 Broxlway. Sew York, {