The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1874, Page 10

seN rough justantiy Killed. oun, wv Oe “GLENDENNING'S TEMERITY ! He Returns to Jersey City in Open Day. PETES! A Knotty Legal Point in the Case—Another Fierce Invective from a Methodist Pul- pit-The Beecher and Glenden- ning Cass Contrasted. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. COMMISSIONER DAVENPORT MAD. He Wants To Be Given a Fair Chance— Mr, Wingate Accused of Always Threatening but Never Acting—Mr. Davenport Insists Upon Being Le! Alone—A Terse and Pungent Corre- spondence. The following communication from Commis- sioner John 1. Davenport will explain itself and gives his side of the broil with Mr. Wingate:— To EDITOR OF Rs BR For some sevon weeks last past, with hardly the intermissien of . day, at least one of the daily journals has teemed with statements respecting It wil be startling news vo the people of Jersey | Cry this morning that Glendenning ts again in their midst. Mention was made in the HeRaLp yesterday that an a\tempt was made by one Owen to distur the indignation meeting on Saturday wight. bn characterized that meeting Owen would have been trausferred to the street irom a second story | window. Had the whole truth been then known | wo mfuence could have saved him from violence. At that very time Glendenning was in Owen’s house at Cherry Lane, in West End—the western section of Jersey City—and 1s probably still there. If, after hearing the echo from the demonstration at McPherson’s Ballon Saturday night he still remains there it may not be quite selec [or Rim to rely upon the reputation of Jersey- men as law-abiding citizens. People had made up their minds that he had taken a long farewell of ‘we city that witnessed bis rise and bis fall, His segal advisers, finding that the place was becoming | very hot, afvised him to “stick,” as the safest course to impress the public with his Innocence, auc he seems to be influenced to a great degree by that counsel, Moreover, be has been legally ad- vised that the dying statement of Miss Pomeroy counts for nothing m a legal pro- ceeding because, under the statutes of New Jersey and the opimions of able meutators hke Greenieaf, as admissible against the accused only ip cases of homicide, and even im those cases it is restricted vw the proof of killing, This explains in a great Mwasure the effrontery displayed by Glendeuning an this melancholy case, and it also gives the ex- planation why Justice Aidriage is poweriess to take any jurther steps in the matter. It may appear as- tonnding, but it is nevertheless a fact, that Glen- denning’s bondsmen can claim a release trom ter recognizance, and after tue lapse of a reasonable time the Justice cannot refuse. District Attorney Garretson is expected | Ww give his opinion to-day in the case. Several geuticmen of the committee of citizens appointed atthe meeting on saturday night will wait on him W receive an answer to the request of the meet- ing. “-Mayor Sawyer and Judge Rankin state positively that Glendenning is amenable under aby oue of three statutes, if no legal tecnnicality render the evidence in the case nugatory. the District Attorney decide that there is sufficient ground for an indictment the citizens’ committee anvend to appoint counsel to assist him in tue pros- ecution of the case. Now for Giendenning’s meanderings during the past few days. On Thursday—the day of Miss Pomeroy’s suneral—he paraded boldly and seated | Bimsel( ior a long time in the forenvon in Mr. Howeil’s office, opposite the Court House, a neigh- borhood which 1s the great rendezvous jor people from ail parts of the county. A lady, who attended ‘the funeral on Thursday, said, in the hearing of a HERALD reporter that day, “Whom do you sup- pose 1 saw in the car this morning but Gienden- ; and he had the impudence to look at me?’ i!” said the lady addressed; “is it possibie he 18 out on the street to-day!” “Yes, indeed,” was the reply, ‘and I think some one ought to Speak to Mr. Howell tor allowing him in his oitice."? From Mr. Howell's office he proceeded to the depot in ower Jersey City and took the train ior Metuchen, where he Spent the day at a drug store kept by a tnena of his, and who was for- merily ib the drug business on Jersey City Heights. In this country retreat Giendenning was enjoying bimself at the very hour when the lifeless form of ker whose whole heart was centred in him, and for whom she died, was being consigned to its Kin- dred earth miles away. Sucu heartiessness makes the vlood run cold; but the remark he is reported | to have made toa iriend shows the character of | the -man in its true light:—“Oh, it will biow over | alter a few week: it is) all just now.” The next move he made was on Saturday, when he returned to Jersey City about jour o’clock in the aiternoon, He rushed to the Hews Stand at the depot, and vought up copies of ‘ail the New York and Phuladeiphia papers on hand. He then crossed over to New York, and remained there but a short time when he returned to Jersey City, and proceeded to the Heights about an hour belore the indignation meeting commenced. He drove rapidly to the house of Mr. Owen, as stated, and there awaited the news irom the excited @atsering of citizens, Tus expiains M Owen’s great auxiety to frustrate the ac- tion of the meeting, but he found only two supporters, one of whom was in attendance at Glendenning’s church yesterday, and is a prominent member thereot. The other was the genticnian wo gave his name as “Gob,” but Which, it appears, is Cobb. Some of Glendennine’s friends contradict the Statement 0: Mrs. Miller concerning the visit to the infant asylum in Clinton place, New York, Poey state that the matroa did not recognize the photograph of Glendenning, ana tuat as lar as the resident puysician of the institution 1s concerned be would not know the niau who called six Weeks ago, and who, it j3 insisted, accord- mg to Mrs. Muler’s statement, was Glendenuing, Mrs. Miller is corroborated by Mr. Pomeroy, brother of deceased, who accompanied Mrs, Miller vo the institution. Ji any legal proceedings Should take place in thls case the matron avows her readiness to testify as to her recollection of Giendipning’s visit and his negotiations for “a ariend in troubl The Methodist clergymen are not yet through with Gienednning. hev. Mr. Tuuison’s Herce in- Vective at Miss /omeroy’s faneral will not soon be torgotten. Last evening Re RB. Yard gocnenee @ sermon in the Hedding Methodist Episcopal church ou “Tae Great Scandals of the Day and Their Lessoi He said that the two great scandals, in Brooklyn and Jersey City, illus- trated a looseness of morals that arose from a weakhess jn Christians who lave yielded too muck ‘tw worldly pleasures, In one case a preacher, pre-eminent among the men of his age, and who bad rendered his country and his generation great service, was dragged duwn by a Woman; while 10 tue ocner, an unthinking, untutored young woman was debauched by & man who Was & leacuer of Christianity. 18 far as Beecher wus concerned, he should say irankly that he mever lost faith in “him, but as Jor Glendenning, he should be cousigned’to the hell of his own reflections and remorse. The con- trast between him and his contiding victim was so great that cvery man with a heart must revolt at tne contemplation of the terriole crime, The preacher bestowed a benediction at the close of i$ sermon, in which he prayed (or Mary E. Pom- roy. There were very jew ladies in the church who Were not affected'to tears. Many of the gen- emen of the cougregation congratulated the wrescher on the bold and manly sentuments he had uttered. The reverend gentieman promised ‘W recur to the subject again at an carly day. DANGEROUS STABBING AFPRAY. Yesterday morning, ibout hali-past two o'clock, as dames Mason, & colored moan, was passing the corner of Fourteenth street and Hignth avenue he was, according to his own statement, attacked by five men, who, aiier knocking him down, stabbed him in the back, sides and head. The ‘wounds, ten in ail, were sigut with the exception of one Over the heart; tis caused lim much pain, and tine Doctor cousidered it dangerous, Mason ‘Was found by an officer on the corner of Twenty- third street and seventh avenue and taken to Beliewue Hospital, Where upon veing questioned he states! that he resided at No. 156 West Tariueth street, and did not know any of the men, nor could he yuve any reason why they wished to take | hie life, ait ten o'clock last night Mason was much easier and did not vuink he would die. No | wreats wene nade. “ QORONERS’ CASES. An inquest*was held yesterday atternoon by Cor- «ner Kessler fm the case of Patrick Duty, aged joriy years, weo committed suicide on Saturday evening by takmg a large quantity of Paris green, ai. his residence, No. 165 Chrystie street. The de- craved was a nea of large family, and has threat- eued to commit suicide repeatediy. Tae body of un unknown man Was found yester- day morbing Hoang olf pier No, 42, North River, OMicer Nuweut, of tie Leonard street police. © Wae avout iiliy-fve years oid, five feet six imches Digh, gray mi fair »nd full beard, and had of aipata Coal, black cassimere pants and white cotton suirt. The body Was sent to the Morgue by “order of Coroner Kessler, James Healy, aged tuirt-Ove, residing at No, 12 Vaudewater street, went on Friday night to the rool pf the above number for the purpose of hav+ mg @nap. On Saturday morning, as some of the neighbors were passibg through whe yard, they Jouud Bealy sudering from compound fractures of the skal and arms, be having falleu irom tue roof to the yar’ during the night. He was taken to the Jark Hospital, where be died yesterday Mmornibg. GCorsver Kessier will hoid an inquest to-day. Matnew J. Dowling, 1 fifteen months, died very suddeniy yesterday av No. 2 Depau row. Mrs, Jane Newton, aged thirty, was found dead | 5m bed by her aangnter, aged jen years, yesterday moruing, at No. 40 South Fifth aveuue. Coroner Woltunan will hold an inquest. eighteen years, a sailor lying at pier 52 Rast River, UarchWay taal evening and wan Coroner Croker will hoid aa ine But Jor the firm reso!ve and cool jndgment | com: | @ dyimg declaration | Should | excitement | | the preparation by one George W. Wingate, on be- , half of parues whom he styles ‘nis clients,”’ ol cer- ) tain “charges and specifications” againsi me upon | | which my removal trom office was to be demanded, | To this hour Ihave maimtained toward the press | | and the public the most absolute siience respect- | ing the matter, but as seem to-day as far irom | being abie to bring the gentleman and “his | chents” into court as I have been at any time | Since the sensation was started, | am led to ac- | | cept the advice ol jriends and send you the tollow- ing copy of my correspondence with the dis- | tungnisned counsel, in the hope that its pupiica- | | ton may tend to accelerate the eruption which | ) this mountain has so Jong and thus lar so unsuc- cessfully labored with :— - New Yor, July 21, 1874. Gronce W. Wixcare, Esq.:— Draw six—On Friday, the 10th of July, you caused to be handed to the Hon: Lewis B, ru, @ petition asking my removal from office. | , the first notice to me oi such proceedings was con- tained in the Huma of Monday, July 18, three days e1 er. | qylimmediately upon learning thereof by the, published | statement in the Hxnatn, | wrote you asking for a copy | of all papers leit with Judge Woodran. | _ Yesterday atternoon such copy was left at my office, | and by you immediately given to the -press, accompa: | nied by’a letter trom yourself in which you say you will “at as early a day aa practicable prepare ormal charges | and specitications of the filing of which you (I) will be } duly notated.” As it vas taken me eleven days. during for the greater | part of which time you and tho resent, | | or who are acting With you, have amused and enter: | tained yourselves at my expeuse by Various statements | made to reporters amd others tor puotication in the | daily press, to obtain even a copy ot your petition, and | as to this Nour nothing is charged against me in. ‘such | manner and form as that it may be inquired into, I write seeking intormation as to about the time when I | may expect Your “tormal charges and specifications” willbe fled. Fam not only willing put anxlous to meet you and | ‘our charges at the earliest possible day, and will do all | my power to facilitate the inquiry Which you claim to seek: but I teel that 1 am justified in inquiring as to | when Lmay expect the matter to assume such shape as | that may have some part and lot in the proceeding. Your early an=wer wili oblige me, Having of your own motion published not only your | | Petition and your letters to me, but mine to you, please | consider yourself, so far as 1 uni eoncerned, at liberty to | continue in that Course in respect to this oF any turther | communication {may make. Itevidently affords you so much gratification that I | } feel constrained not to interfere with so far as even to suggest that if the time you spend with | Tel was devoted to the completion of your “charges and specitications” we might the earlier reach | aconeiusion in this matter, which you will find must | eventually be passed upou'in a judicial manner. Rex spectiully yours, JOHN I. DAVENPORT. New Yorx, July 27, 1874, Gxoroe W. Drak si Winoatr, E: On the 21: my anxiety to meet you before the Circuit Churt im the mater of Your attempt to remove me, and requesting to be informed as to about the time I wight expect your | formal “charges and specifications” would be filed. As almost a week has eiapsed since the date of my let | ter and no reply has been received from you I would Inst. I addressed you, expressing | THE KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS. The State Convention at Pittsburg To-Morrow. PROBABLE CANDIDATES) PHILADELPHIA, August 23, 1874. The democratic Convention of the State of Penn- sylvania will assemble in Pittsburg on Tuesday next, The nominations under the new constitu- tion will of course be the same as those made last week by the republicans, viz:—For Supreme Judge, Lieutenant Governor, Auditor General and Secretary of Internal Affairs, CANDIDATES FOR SUPREME JUDGE. It is thoroughly understood that for the nomi- nation for supreme Judge the tollowing gentle. men will be put up as candidates:— Judges James R, wudiow and G, M. Dallas, of Philadeiphia, Judge Warren B. Woodward, of Berks county. Judge Henry A, Ross, of Bucks county. Judge Wilham Elwell, of Columbia county. Judge James H. Graham, of Carlisle county. There may be other candidates proposed, but the above are the most prominent ones, THE FIGHT. Ido not think any one will @ispute the state- ment that from the condition of affairs there must needs be several ballots cast beiore an election can result, Paxson secured the republican nomi- nation at Harrisburg in the first ballot despite all opposition, Pittsburg. Then, again, all prominent politicians must eventually settle between Judges Ludlow and Ross, JUDGE Ross, of Bucks county, is a very prominent, able and accomplished gentleman, though comparatively young. During the years of 1863-4 he was an eminent politician, and subsequently has acquired very enviable reputation and prominence at the Bar, When the Democratic Convention met last year at Wilkesbarre Ludlow secured the nomina- tion, but, at the same time, Ross gave him no mean fight, and this year appears again in the fiela with greatly augmented strength. The conven- oer tmusenen’ | tions of Miflin, Snyder, Union and Northampton | counties have instructed their delegates to vote for hia, and he is said to be the favorite with the majority ol counties West of the Alleghenies, By the conditions of this new constitution the democrats niust nave one man upon the Supreme Bench, and the democratic convention im nomi- hating virtually elects him. Last year things Were entirely different; tuen the voice of tne peo- | ple elected the Judges, but now the judge is really appointed by law. The country members, though they hated the Philadelpnia delegates, allowed the latter to nominate Ludlow last year because, as a | call your attention thereto and request that some re- | Party, they felt themselves to be weak, and knew sbotise to my communication be made. Pardon me iff add that while I trust tions” to me for the assurance of all the work you wanted for the rest of the summer are not growing less, Tam afraid vou are not disposed to get to work at this time. Respectiully yours, . JOHN L DAVENPORT. | our “obliga- New Yorx, August 6, 1874 Groncx W. Wixcate, Esq. :— erecee Esq. = Dean Six—On the 10th of Juiy you caused to be handed | to the Hon. Lewis B. Woodruff what the Heraip, on | July 13, trom which I first obtained information of the facis, described as"a number of papers and adidavits | | calling upon him to remove Commissioner Davenport | | from oftice. | ‘Immediately upon the receipt of your napera which were indorsed by you as counsel, Judge Woodruff in- formed you that hé could take no cognizance thereot, tor the Feason that what youl had done was to prepare & | petition which you had addressed neither to the Cireurt | | Court nor to hin as Circuit Judge, but simply to the Hon. | L. B, Woodruff as a citizen; that if the power oi removai | existed it was in the Circuit Court, ana not in the Judge | thereof, and that if you desired to impeach my compe- tency of fidelity you inust prepare charges and speciti- cations and file chem in the cierk’s office, giving me no- ice thereof. Whether your proceeding in the singular manner you | did was due to ignorance or malice I shall not here dis- cuss. I have an opinion, however, whica at some future time I shall not be unlikely to express. On the 13th of July, the day on which, by the publica- | tion in the Henan, / first learned ot yout action, I wrote | you requesting copies of all papers and affidavits handed | by you to Judge Woodruff, at the same time expressing my desire to facilitate in every manner the inquiry you | | claimed to seek. | On the following day (the 14th) you replied that it | Would not take you long to torward the copies requested; — | thanked me for the assurance which | gave you lor all | | the work you wanted during the summer, and referred | me to the result of the Gardner and Charlick trial, which you accepted as “an omen” of the result in my matter, ‘On the 20th, some ten days after Judge Woodrafi had | informed you ot your proper course, and a week after | my letter fo you of the I3th, I succeeded in obtaining | }rom You a copy ot the paper accompamed by # letter | | in which you delberaiely and wantoniy and for the | | purpore of injuring me. tistepresented the action of | udge Woodruft by saying—“As Judge Woodrutf has expressed his desire that the matier | should take the shape of charges — preterred | to the Circuit Court, I as a day as pos- sible, prepare tormul charges ‘and specisications, of the filing of which you (1) wail be notilled.” This letter, with the “papers and affidavits,” you at the same tine ‘ave Co the daily press for publication. On the toltow fiz day (the 2ist), remembering now tong me to Ke! even a Copy of Your betition. an then ithad taken that you had ad, Judge Woodraths letter in your posseseioit ndays, | wrote You inquiring as toabout the tine | mignt expect Your “tormal charges and speciti- | 8” would be filed, at the same time again express- you not ouly my willingness, but my anxiety to meet you and your charges speedily, and to faciiiate your ingniry inevery way In my power. 40 that Communication you did not reply, and nearly & Week thereatier on thé 27th) I wrote again, calling | Your attention to my letter of the 2ist, and requesting a | Tesponse therew; but to this hour you have failed to reply, either to my letter of the 2ist or the u7th Having now for nearly weeks | wholly failed to take any steps comply in with what you term “Judge Woodrufs desire, and having for more than three weeks wholly failed to Fespond to any communication addressed to you relative to the matter, I feel that Lam justified in assuming that you do not mean to prepare and file any “fognal charves and specifications’ but propose to conient yourse!t with the fact that you have succeeded. tn having published in the daily press a copy of your slanderous “papers and | affidavits,” and thereby creaied an impression in the community that great outraves have been committed by me, and suddenly unearthed by you and your eignt uposties ‘ho signed the communication. Mean, however, that you shalleither lightor fly, and as youcan neither tel about when your “tormal charges an: specifications” are to pe ready, nor whether you expect to have any “formal charzes ‘ant specifications,” 1 now Propose to you, in view ot the ditcuties which’ seem to rround you, that you take ‘papers and attidayits”? and strike theretrom ihe words “the Hon. 1. B. Wood- raft,” and insert “To the Circuit Court of the United | States, 1 and tor the Southern vistrict of New York m | the Sccond Judicial Circuit.” and 1 will then regard ch and every line of such “papers and affidavits” as 4 charge, and, waiving ail rurttier specifications, will ineet you at once betore the Circuit Court, where the investi- gation may procee't. ‘Aud i iarther propose that in addition you insert, ns another cause for my removal, the charge’ made by the New York World thatl have ‘issued warrants m blank, &c., or I will stipulate, withont your so inserting—that such statement shall pe considered as bemy a part of your papers, and in respect to which you shall be at liberty to turnish all such evidence as you may be able to procure, . Tam ied to this course by the desire that this matter shall be fully inquired into: tothe end thatifl have committed the acts with which Iam charged I may be at the eartiest possible day, and betore the coming clec- tious in whien I shall take, unless so removed, offieial action quite as efficient and decided as heretotore. and ax jikely to be complained of by those whom’ you with you. aur represent, and who are actin; if you mean to meet me and have your “charges,” your “papers and affidavits,” your “petition” and your “state- | ment” inquired into, and judicially passed upon, I think | Lhave made the way so broad and easy thateven a coun- sellor Who prepares, endorses as counsel, and publishes as facts a tissue of falsehoods—the means of ascertaining the trath of which were at the time within his reach— and then, for nearly a month, does not find it. “possible” it into the shape of “formal charges and specifica- ions” the papers that he has prepared, endorsed and ublished, may prove so much as he can, even although he cannot prove what he has alieged, or what he woula, If you do not mean to meet me { tnink it pertinent tor me to inquire what Las become of the “omen” which you created for me and then “acee| yourself. |" Again—Has it ceased to “preier tormal | charges and specificatio 80, is it in any wise due | to the tact that your allies in the nighteenth Assembiy district, in their effort of the past two week: saiticlent Dumber of other such scoundrels a trom whoww they might procure false affidavits, hi not met with their accustomed success? Possibly if you cannot accept my proposition, you can, | ‘at least, answer some one of my queries, Your. respect: j fully, OUN L DAVENPOKS, | In response to this letter, which was opened by Mr, Wingate’s partner, 1 received under date of ; Angusr 11, five days after the date of my letter, a | | Short note stating that Mr. Wingate was then ab- sent irom the city, but upon his return, which Would be about the Isth inst., “your (my) letier Will meet with the promptitude and attention it merits and deserves,” Assurances were also made that the long talked of “charges” would undoubtedly be made and | pressed and expression given to the preterences of Mr. Wingate’s cents to conduct their matters in theit own Way, while grate(ul to me tor my sug- gestions. Mr. Wingate returned the first of the week, and the nearest approach to charges which I lave yet seen is the renewal in the newspapers of tne state- ment that he is at work on them. May he be | granted a sale deliverance. Respectinily yours, JOHN L DAVENPORY, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, James McCauley, aged eighteen years, living in 120th street, near Eighth avenue, while lavoving under @ fit of temporary insanity, last night, shot mself in the lefteye. He was attended at the Truett recinct station house by Police Surgeon Patch, who ordered him to be removed to the Re- ception Hospital, The wonnd will in aj) proba- | bility prove fal PRINT CLOTHS MARKET. Pi R, I, August 22, 1974. # lair demand. Prices ruled nd good 64x64, bs nd some st that joods, and H¥e, Wl * oN Salen of ine Wonk.) Die that, on account of his exceeding popularity, he Would run iar ahead of is ticket, and, yerhaps, win the contest. But now the country members understand that if they succeed in nominating a candidate he is elected, and hence are determmea to triumph over the Philadeiphians by putting up their owo man. LUDLOW’S CHANCES, Judge Ludlow, of Philadelpnia, {8 universally respected by all who know him. Perhaps, on tne Bench there couid be touund no more honest, cul- tured, able or upiight man. His ability is beyond all question, and fis integrity proverbial, Some years ago, When the democrats nominated him for | the judgeship the republicans did not pretend to pit any one against him, and hence he secured Mis election by the unanimous avproval of all parties, He has been upon the Bench jor seven- teen years, and his decisions have always been | fair and impartial, The circumstances against his nomination are somewhat pecuilar, but at the same time PECULIARLY POWERFUL. He happens to be the only demvcratic judge at present on the city Bench. Tne democratic dele- gates trom this city know full well that it he is nominated for the Supreme Bench his place will be supplied by a republican appointed by Governor Hartranit, which would leave the democratic party | @iter election without a single judge in either the District Court or the Court of Common Pleas. Hence {actually find, among many o1 Judge Lua- jow’s warmest party friends, a disposition to nom- imate some one else simply because they do not Wish to remove irom the city courts the only judge lett them there. Another poweriul agency against Ludlow’s nom ination is, as hinted avove, tue bitter enmity Which exists between the country and the city. No matter how admirable or competent a man the Philadelphia delegates might present, the country members would be sure to go en masse against | him, simply because be was a Philadelphian. At this moment the country feels that 11 has the power to secure its own measures, and in ail the couaty conventions that have already been held the country delegates have been imstructed to | stand aloo! trom the Quakers, because if they at- tempted to combine with them they would be sold out, and the Philadelphians in the end would win the day. In tace of all these things I cannot help thinking that Judge Ross appears to stand the Bench. THE OTHER OFFICES. Beyond the above, one is warranted in stating very little else. Straggle, while the caucuses which are to be held in Pit'sburg to-morrow and next day, will in a | great measure decide the nominees tor the other Offices, THE PLATFORM, Alter the extraordinary resolution adopted at Harrisburg last week Ly the repubiicans, the dem- ocrats Will ho doubt startie the country with a similar One. Last year, alter the republicans nad condemned the salary grab, the democrats not only did the same thing, but sacrificed outright Congressman Spear as a “grabber,” and pressed the man so hotly that he Was compelled to leave the room. Heace we may stand ready to see at Pittsburg a powerfnl blow struck at Grantism and Czesarism, as well as at all national and municipal fraud and corruption. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. SuPREME CovrT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Dononue.—Nos. 2, 6, 11, 34, 35, 42, 45, 53, 68, 77, $4, 86, 98, 104, 105, 111, 116, 131, 147, 158, 164, 159, 162, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. atl DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, Steamer. | _Suils. | Destination, Ofiice. 113 Broadway. 25 29 Broadway, 26.1 4 Bowling Green 26, 7 Bowling Green 26. 72 Broadwi 26. 2 Bowling Green . 61 Broaa wav, 20. 15 Broadway . 19 Broad way. . 29) 09 Bronaway. %. ren BY. Green 2.|Liveroool..|4 Bowing Green 2)/Glasvow.. |7 Bowling Green .|G lascow. Broadway. Minister Roon. 2.|Bremen....]2 Bowsing Green ‘Cimpria . 3./Hambura (61 Broadway. ch 5.| Liverpool..14 Bowling Green ; 5. | Liverpool..|69 Broadway, 5. | Li 19 Broadway 5b 15 Broadway 5. -]55 Broadway. 5. | Brem 2 Bowling Green 8.! Hamburg: :|113 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. 5 19] Gov, Istand..morn 5 31 .« 645] Sandy Hook..morn 4 46 -morn 1 24] Hell Gate....morn 7 16 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 23, 1874, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. . erpool h'mdse and’ passengers Sandy Hook, passed verpool. iverpool Aug 13, 405 passengers to R wad, 100 miles east tie (Br), hence tor . Jennings, via Queenstown i4th, with J Cortis. Aug My lat47 . passed a Cunard meamer, bound E; 25d, 166 miles east of Sandy Hoo passed steamship Celtic, hence for Liverpool Steamship Egypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool Aug 12 and Queenstown 13th, with merchanilise and O41 passengers, tor Ww Asse: J Hurst. | Ang 18, iat 4634, lon 39 4 ? a schooner rigged and also a bark rigged si er, bound east; Zist, Int 41 56, fon 3 38, pal Helen, of St Jolin, NB, bound east.’ 22a, lat 41 15, 1 65 Li, a German steamer bound east; same oot Pl bound east, “S12 mil passed a Philadelphia steamer. east of Hook. Zia, 4:30 AM, an Inman, White Star, nard, French and.40 Anchor Line steamer, bound Bast, 00k, oo, Gray, Aspinwall Auc 15, with mdse and passengers to the Pacitic Mail Steamstip Co. Steamsmip Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans Ang 15, with mdse and passengers to i Baker, ddd, Absecom bearing W. passed scir Harry White (of Bucks port), trom New York con ville) steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmona, City Point and Rorrofie with mide ahd passengers to thé Old Dominion Steamship Co, Sieamsuip & © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC, with mdse and passengers to J U Kenyon Steamship Vindicator, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdae And passenger's to J Lorijiard. Ship Gilbert Thompson of Liverpool), Hatchinson, Gacaita und Saad Heads, March 27, with mdse to L Wright & Co; experienced a iong'contimuation of calms in the” Bay of wenval: ernmed the Such, hewever, cannot be the case at | that I have talked with assure me that the contest | best chance of the nomination for the Supreme | In the judgeship will be the great | | | | | | a | { | sugar and molasses to HA Va % ont, had moa. bas i % Kw days hi in the Oceat sighted the coast of oa Bay; June is, exper Founded’ the Cae’ ae etd Ae Helena July 10; crossed the equator in the attic J aS inion SW: be: Akzab net rofon i826 E, Maurinus tor Falmouth ; July 7, lata 42°8, hip Emily Augusta (ir), from Akya ioe, Queensiowa shu} 6 m Akyal 1 Hy vis, ton St W, Darky Ada ‘Carter (of Balti more , trom Baltihore for Rlo Janeiro. Ship Tamerlane (ot Greenock), Yokohams, Dec 3 via Batavia May 4 with tea and sugar to E W Coxlies. ay 8, ep Passed Anjier of Good Hone June f, st Helena July 9; crowe Equavr July 21, in lon Bark Henoch (Aus), Haggie, Newcastle 62 days, with coal to order; vessel (0 Slocovich & Co, Burk Itra Guiseppe (Ital), Buscaglia, Dublin 83 days, in ballast to Slocoviech & Co. Bark Maria Pace (Ital), Teston!, Cork 39 days, in bal- last to order. B. Fratelli Maly, Simonette, Beltast 35 days, in 0. ark Tre ballast to Slocovich & Co, Bark Mereurius (Nor), Ludvissen, Limerick $8 days, in ballast to Tetens & Bockmann, Is auchored in the ower bay for orders, tqEatk Liscio (Ital, Revello, Ipswich 6 days, in batlast jo master. Bars Armonia (Ital), Maggio, Havre 43 days, in ballast ere: toa P Bark Nuovo Matteo (Itai), Castagnola, Bordeaux 47 days, in ballast to order. Bark Templar, Bartlett, Leghorn 72 days, with marble nd Pega to Fabricotti Bros.; vessel to Lunt Pi Gibraltar July 1; June 29, ‘spoki hence tor Pernambue ‘om san Francisco tor Liverpool Jat 36, lon 72, bark Curacoa (Br), ence for Curacoa. Bark Ricardo If] (Ital, Castellano, Terranova 6) days, With sulpher to Phelps Bros & Co; vessel to J © seager. Passed Gibraltar July 9; July 28th, lat 30 U3, lon 43 02, passed a British bark, from Valparaiso for Falmouth, 79 days out, showing sighal with letters J it rr 'SHM on novo Chiarina (ita), Maresca, Tarragona 55 Gare, With tudge (04 P Agresta, Passed Gibr tar July Bark Jupite: }, Leitke, Buenos Ayres 53 da: with hides und wool to ordoes vebeel te Punsin Baye X Go Bark MV Hugg (of Baltimore), Steed, Rio Janeiro 48 Roi canes toB F prnold, Me) eG masters owas eangell ney, anes ine (of Yarmout Te to Be 16 day sugar to Brown Bros & Hincken. Aug 19, lav $4 4%, lon 7210, spoke bark Daj mar (Nor), from Tamplteo tor Queeustown; he ported that the day previous he had spoken th ship William Wilcox (of Bath), from Havana for New York, the captain and mate had died the same day of yellow fever, and ail the crew was down with the same disease, with the exception of four men, none ot which as capable of navigating the ship, the captain of the Dagmar gave them there course to Sandy Hook. Brig Te (ital), Lauro, Newry, I, 42 days, in bal- last to J C Seager. Brig Louisa Price (Hay), Brown, Port au,Prince via St Mare 20 days, with I Murray, Jr, Brig Curacoa (8r), Faulkner, Curacod 15 days, with coffee, &e, to Joseph’ Foulkes =dns. Brig Charlotte, Whittemore, Barbados, 17 days, with sugar to Dwight & Platt; vessel to Miller & Houghton. ‘ig Constance (Dutch), Hezlizer, Nevis 14 days, with table & Soa. Aug 16, lat $1, lon 70, spoke whaling schr Ellen Rodman (of Falr- hayen); had taken 90 bbls of ofl. Schr M B Bramhall, lo, Mex, 30 days, with fustic to order jail & Co. Schr C E range 5 » 18 days, with rub- E Amsinck & Co; vessel to BJ Wen- ber and hides to bei re. ‘chr Tampico, Bonhall, Corpus Christi 25 days, with wool and hides to Mi Cheverria, Aug 1, lat 2330, lon | 8425, spoke brig Helen M Rowley steering west, Schr Annie Whiting (of Castine), Havener, Pensacola %4 days, with lumber to Cole & Co; vessel to Miller & joughton. Schr arly Bird, Reed, Jacksonville 11 days, with lum- ber to Bentley, Giidersleeve & Co. Sehr Joseph Allen, Corbin, Virgima. Sehr Look Out, Nichols, Baltimore. Passed Through Holl Gate. BOUND S0UTH. Brig Hunter, Armstrong, New Haven for New York. Schr Zoe, Coombs, Somerset for New York. Schr TB Smith, Bowman, New Bedford tor Rondouy Schr Success, Richards, Providénce tor Hoboken, Schr EU Buxton, Ray, Saco for New York, with head- ing to Waddell & Co. Schr Fiyaway, Ehos, Providence for New York. Schr Majestic, Dodge. Newport tor New York. Sehr Lizaie Cochrane, Hopkins, New Haven for New fork. Schr Dr Franklin, Gray. Providence for New York. Schr M M Merrimon, Babbit, Providence for New York. Schr Mary H Mirtiln, Ferris,” Warenam for New York. Scur Ario Pardee, Bishop, Warren tor Hoboken. Schr Joseph Hall: Beebe, Bridgeport for New York. Schr D & 45 Kelly, Kelly, Boson tor New York. Schr Brazos, [yadn, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Schr Golden Eagle, Shaw, Boston for New York. Sehr 8 8 Buckingham, Mack, Bristol tor New York. Schr Presto, Tobin, Machias’ tor New York, with ium- ber to Chase, ‘Talbot & Co. ‘Schr Thomias Potter, Jones, Providence for New York. Schr Alpert Pharo, Bingham, Providence for New OFS. Schr Golden Rule, Young, Providence for New York. Schr D Ellis, Kelly, Newport for New Yors. Kear W A Crocker, Kelly, Kichmond, Me, tor New ‘ork. sehr O © Acken, Meade, Stamford for New York, Steamer Electra, Young, rrovidence tor New York, with mdse and passengers oy Steamer City of Fitchburg, Baker, New Bedford for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr Adelaide, Raynor, Eddyville for Hartford. sehr A Peters, Hopkins, New York for Boston. Schr Henrietta, Mathews, New York for Boston, Sehr 8 L Thompson, tiuil, New York for Providence. Sehr Nellie Doe, Richardson, New York tor Salem. Schr W D Mangum, Chase, New York tor New Bedford. Schr Chief, Smith, Port Jghnson for Providence. Schr Saratoza, Hamblin, Newburg for New London. Schr Sarah E Jones, Jones, Hoboken for Boston, Schr G A Pierce, Kelly, New York tor Salem. Wind at sunset SSK, light. ry Maritime Miscellany. Bria Wave (Br), Fader, 8 days from New York tor Para, put into Bermuda Aug 10 with loss of several salis, On the Sth experienced a heavy gale, which continued ou the 6th, and at6 PM, in lat 35 04 lon 67 54, the shiv was struck by a whirlwind and she was hove down; the sails had to be cut trom the yards to save spars, ac. Scum Neuire Crowes. from Savannah, with a cargo of lumber, is reported ashore off North Point. Scar Sorts Hasson, Miller, from Navassa, before re- ported ashore on Butchor’s vut Reet, "arrived at altimore 23d. The Captain reports having lost a man | overboard. Steamen City or Frromnura, at New Bedford 224 from New York, which was in collision with schr Grecian Bend, had her cutwater knocked of and ‘a large hole her port bow. above the guard, Four stanchions anda namber of knees to the upper deck ci it ot place, The damage all bein bove the main deck, the repairs will be made wituout causing any detention to the line. D E Robbins, pilot tor the port of Wareham, announces the rates of ptiotage at that port as follows:—Ail vessels under coasting license, drawing 10 feet and under, $5 in- ward and $2 out; over 10 teet and under 12, $10 inwara and $3 out; and over 12 feet $1 per foot. Asronta, Aug 22—Schr Martha Jane, Mott, from Port Jefiersou, ran ashore on the east side ‘of Blackwell's Is- land, knocked a hole in her starbuard side, and filled with wate. Hauirax, NS, Aug 22—Captain Cahoon. of the sehr Morning Star, of Gloucester, Mass, reports that on the ‘Sth of August, two of his men, named Chas McPherson and Chas Keete, left his vessel to visit a neighboring schooner on the Bangor fishing grounds, and were not seen alterwards. ‘The wreck of the bark Ida E, completely stripped, abandoned and waterlogged, was passed by the bark Maranee, on the 5vh inst, in lat 29 40, lon 51.59 W. Notice to Mariners. Capt Hobbie, of schr R A Forsyth, reports that the buoy on the Cowes, of Shippan Point, has been missin; for some time: also the buoy in Goose Isiand Chanuel (Norwalk islands). UNITED STATES—WEST COAST—CALIFORNIA—SUNKEN ROCK ory DLE FARALLON. The US Coast Survey Oftice gives notice of a sunken Fock recently Hon. 01 iscovered near the Middle Far he rock has 5'4 fathoms of water on it at low water, with from 8 to 15 fathoms close around it; but with high sea running a break has been seen upon it by pil and the lighthouse Roeper. It lies s 26 W, distant 2; of a mile from the Middle Faralion, and N 72 W, 2% tiles from the south Farallon lighthouse. ‘The depth of water between the rock and the Midd Farallon reaches 13 fathoms, and between it and the South Farallon trom 15 to 20 tathoms, (Bearings magnetic. Variation, 15 50 easterly in 1874,) CANADA—ST LAWRENCE RIVER—CRANE ISLAND—DISCOVERY OF A ROCK NEAR BEAUJEU BANK. Notice isgiven of the discovery of a smail rock, Duns- comb rock, having 12 fect of water on it at low water spring tides, near Beaujen bank, south of Crane Jsland, in the River St Lawrence. The rock has the following bearings:—Snmmit of Mount Tourmente over the summit of Onion island, bear- ing W by N- and the north sige of Wood Pillar touching the south side of Goose Island. Bearings magnetic. Variation, 18 deg westerly in 1874. By order of the Bureau ot Navigation. Kt it WYMAN, Commodore, U 8 N, Hydrographer. 7 Nag Hrpounarmc Ornice,’ Wasuinarox, DC, Aug . 1874. ‘WEST INDIES—SOUTH COAST OF HAYTI—BAY OF AQUIN— DESCRIPTION OF SHOAL NEAR CAY RAMIER, Commander A V Reed, US Navy, commanding US maaraabp Kansas repre the examination ot the dan- gerous shoal SW iz W.1 8410 miles from the eastern end of Cay Ramier. (see 1.) There are from 4 to oms of water over the shoal, and it is 6-10 of a mile long NE and SW, and about 4-10 of a mile wide. The bank 18 of coral, and its position is not Indicated by the surroundings in ‘its vicinity, as the water shoals suddenly trom 9 and 10 fathoms to and 4 fathoms on the edge of the reef, in smoot ‘ater tnere is a small roller over the shi lowest spots; but this would not be noticed unless spe- clatly looke ir. ‘oxition of centre of reef, by chart; latitude 18 10 30 north, longitude 73 29 west. A litte less than three-quarters of a mile NW of this shosl and one aud one-ftth miles 5 by W one half W irom the smal cay is a smail head of coral, with only two fatho it and deep water all around. y Kamier is now comnectedjwith the small of sand and coral. A coral reet makes Ze smali cay, over which there are from 434 to 8 fathoms. of the reef there are 5 fathoms, and 8 fath- oms halt way to the island. There is good water all around the cay except the reef referred to above, and short spits off the NE and NW joints. pane “remarkable barren white hill’ described in “West India Pilot,” vol IT, page 266, was not seen. Cag magnetic. Variation, 2 deg 36 min easterly Wa.) + in Whatemen. Arrived at New Bedtord 2st, bark Vicilant, Thacher, Indian Ucean, Albany, NH, Jan 14, St Helena Aprit 14) with 90 bbis sp oil (having taxen 260 bbls sp oil since leaving Asbany, including 16) bbls since leaving St Hel- ena), and 150 do wh oi. Sent home on the voyage 40 bbls sp oil and 1050 Ibs bone. Arrived at Provincetown 20th, schr Allen Rizpath, At. kins. with 110 bbls sp and 210 do hpbk oll, Spoke’ Aty UL, sehr Aleyone, Fisher, of Provincetown, 300 bbis hpbi ofl; 12th, brig Heman Smith, Barstow, of Bostom, 300 bbis sp and 1 whale alongside; achr NJ Knight, Foster, of Provincetown, 2 bie sp, 90 do hob off and 1 wha alongside. Arrived at do 2th, schr Quickstep, Barch, Western @ronns, wit 2h0 boi, gp and 99 do pbk om board: sent ho e VO! ‘A letter trom Capt. silva, of bark Raward Everett, of NB, reports her at 50: and 27 ao wh oil sin Panama, Aug 12—/he tollowing whee vessels are re- orted in the jarks Mary, Kelley, of Chili, Bois: Porcia, of Onil race Mi Dols; Oak, no report. brig Charlies & Edward, 400 bols; sehr Taboga, Panama, no report. Bark selab, Clark, sailed ith oma cruise. Spoken. Ship Lizaie C Troop (Br), Corning, from New York for July yeh ving taken 40 Ubis sp jeaving Barbados ety gy immons, trom yew York for San Snip Rad y 4 J sig Rusolh Roel, ram Vensavola for Campbeltown, ul ja Rt " Htoflses, from Liverpool for Bombay, Bri, from Calcutta for New York, BEM et la cxrasn, von Aarmyn, cols 20 rom Philadelphia, Aug 2 (by pilot boat tary E Fish, No), Bark Florénee Chipman (Br), Farr, from Cardi for Rio iro, iat 42, tat 10 N, lon 26 W. Bark M A MeNejl, Jordan, trom Liverpool tor Bangor (on yee , Aug, tat * " ot 48 16, Ic iiladels) bound west, Aug 7, lat NONCE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. a Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Herato London Burean, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and ali foreign vessels trading with the Unite d States, the same will be cabled to this couutry free ot charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. —--————_ Antwerr, Aug 22—Sailed, barks Trieste (Br), Tobin, New Orleans; Louise (Ger), Bahirus, Boston. Borpxavx, Aug 22—Salled, brig Fram (Nor), Welssner, Philadelphia (not previously). Cerrs, Aug 22—arrived, brig Golconda, Lord, New York. Dear, Aug 22—Arrived, ship Topgallant, Phillips, from _. Exstwore, Aug 22—Arrived, bark American Lloyds, Park, New York for Siettin. Hetvorr, Aug 21—Sailed, bark Ecliptic (Rus), Johann- sen, New York. Hutx, Aug 22—Sailed, bark Ricardo (Ital), Consigliac, New York. Lxonory, Ang 22—Sailea, bark Western Sea, Hanson, New York; brig Afton, Copp, do, Queenstown, Aug 22—Arrived, bark Alpha (Nor), Berg, New York. Foreign Ports. Asrinwaut, Ang 10—Arrived, barks Corea, Ellis, Phila- deiphia; 11th, Addie McAdam, Curtis, New York. Sailed llth, bark Harrisburg, Cody, Pensacola. BERMUDA, Aug 1—Arriyed, brig Wave (Br), Fader, New York for Para (see Miscel) ; 13th, sehr Howat told. er (Br), Holder, St Join, NB; lth, brig Devonshire (Br), Barvados: scht Lord Mayo (Bri, do. RENADA, Juiy 16—Arrived, schrs Mary Ann McCann, Kavanagh, Wilmangton, NO;'24th, Chino, Lansil, Ban: sor, Me, G Port Hastinas, Aug 20—Paszed through Strait of Canso, bark M Wood (Bt), from New York for Pugwash; brig Eliza (Br), from do for Pictou. PANAMA, 7—Arrived, steamship Honduras, Dexter, Central America. Quesxc, Aug 21—Sailed, steamship Caspian (Br), Trocks, Laverpool via Halitax. Sr Jouns, N¥, Aug 21—Arrived, sté (Br), Archer, Liverpool (and sailed AY I Per Sreausmte Crry of Custer. Axrwenr, Aug 10—Sailed, Jennie Prince, Prince, New ork. Austenpam, Aug 8—Arrived, Fin, Andresen, New York; Bella, Enger, do. yaoones Aug 6—Arrived, Catello Clerro, Simone, New ork. mship Hibernian 22a for Halifax), Ansrer, June 2%4—Passed. N Boyton, Nichols, from Bangkok for Falmouth; 26th, Contes, Hines, trom New York for Samarang and Hiogo; Springfield, Dwight, from Manila for New York. yeuiatoL, Aug 10—Pavsed, Tide Figha, Olivari, from w York. In Kingroad 10th, Ann, Peschich, from New York for Gloucester: 13th, Nina Sheldon, Sheldon, from Montreal or do. Boston, E Aug 12—Arrived im the Deeps, Il Libero, Ferro, New York. Brirast, Aug 1l—Arrived, Stebonheath, Scott, Pensa- cola. Sailed l0th, Stjerno, Patisino, Philadelphia; Baticola, for New York. BReMERHAVEN, Aug 7—Arrived, Johann, Haverkamp, New York; Anna, Wiblehen, Philadelphia; th, Senator iken, Schama . do; Neptune, Ploghoff, New York; loth,’ Inca, Windeliorst, Baltimore; Berlin (s), Putscher, do; Uth, Maggie Reynolds, Kenney, New York, Sailed 8th, org , Segelken, New York: 10th, Eliza A. Kenney, Pitman, North America; lth, Minister Roon (s), Erdmann, New York. Brovwensnaven, Aug 10—Arrived, Kawe, Pomelit York (and left for Hetvoet), Be Aug 4—Arrived, Dawn, Inglis, New York. cle: BY, ¢ sared 4th, Garibaldi, Hermandson. America, ORDEAUX, ' AU rived, i:minanuel, Ha, Philadelphia. bia Sailed from Royan th. St Olat, Lund. New York Batavia, June 30—Arrived, Nellie Hastings, & Lett, Pekalougin. yBousay, Aug 1—Sailed, Montana, Sleizhtholm, New ork. Bakcetona, Aug 4—Arrived, Nebo, Horn, New Orleans! Sth, Nuestra Sra de la Lanzada, Gelats, Charleston; Catalina, Terran, New Orleans. Canpirr, Aug 10—Entered tor tdg, Gna, Jensen, for Sandy Hook. Arrived 12th, Hakon Adelsteen (s), Berg, Havre. ared ith, AKbar, Lamson, Singapore. RK, l—Arrived, Ottavia, Olivari, New York, CHRISTIANSAND, Aug I—Arrived, Bams, Isefler, New York for Lubeck, Cronstapt, Aug 8—Arrived, Lisbon, Dunning, and Ar- gonaut, Glan, New York. Sailed 7th, Jeanie, Gary, Boston. CorxxitadeN, Aug '10—Arrived, Mariane, Meyer, Phila delph: Det, Aug 1l—Arrived, Mira, Nelson, London for Wil- mington, NU (and anchdred.) Passed 13th, Amoy, rkham, from New York for Lon- Gens Om M siade, ew pod rons Boston for oe , Giuseppa Prota, Galatola, trom London for Philadelphia; Cornelius Grinnell, Borland, from London for New York. Doven, Aug 12—Passed, Steinmann (s), Lechere, trom Antwerp for New York. UBLIN, Aug 7—Cleared, Bridgewater, Todd, New York; Hin, diletus, Pedersen, Wilmington, Nt Arrived at Kingstown 13th, Riverside, Philadelphia, ee Aug 7—Arrived, Palmetract, Jacovsen, New ‘ork. . Dosing, Aug 12—Arrived, Luigia P, Ferlaux, New York: Bjorviken, Harris, do. Danpaxtiuss, July 2—Passed up, Nane B, Persich, orl from New : #LSINORE, Aug S—Arrived, Mariana, Meyer, Philadel- phia for orders; oth, Jas B Brett, Gibson, Pitlaw tor iew York; 10th, Mai, Stoesen, New 'York for Stettin. FAumourTn, Ang Arrived, Hebe, Hilt, New York; PD Jobet, San Francisco (both before incorrectly re- ported arrived at Queenstown). Guovcxstee, Aug 10—Artived, Mary J Wilbur, Bran- dage, New River, NB:1lth, Emanuel Risso, Cucto. New ‘ork. Sailed 10th, Ur: Ba Or Jorgensen, Sandy Hook; or} Linda, Radaro, S Gua: Aug 10—Arrived, State of Pennsylvania (s), Knigh w York; Macedonia (8), Laird, do: Mth, Co: lumbia’ @), Higgins, do; India (), Harris.'do; 12th, Vic- toria (s), Hedderwick, do. Sailed 11th, Phaniclan (s), Graham, New York. punsesocy.” Aug 12—Arrived, Mysile Tie, Suuith, Cape reton. GEXStEMUNDE, Aug 7—Arrived, Johann, New York. Greratan, Aug 5—Arrived, Mar: New York; Casique. Cox, Philadelph Aug 8—Arrived, z Haverkamp, jA Marshall, Lent, a. HARTLEPOOL, Giacomo = Mortola, Chiozza, New York. HLL. Aug 12—Arrived, Pacito, Romosa, New York. yoAnnens, Aug M—Arrived, Goethe (s), Wilson, New ork. pAitived at Cuxhaven 9th, Lanra & Gertrude, Schutte, ladelphia. Sailed from do 8th, Dorothea, Zessin, Wilmington, NC; 10th, Antoinetta, skantze, Philadelphia. Hevoxr, Aug l0—Arrived, Ceres, Boe, New York; Ut, Kawe, Pomelin, do. 4 ") ‘avke, Aug 9—Arrived, Nerea, Luyk, New York (and sailed 10th tor Rouen). Hone Kono, Aug 10—Arrived, Lord of the Isles, Dowdy, San Francisco. Liverroot, Aug 9—Arrived, Zio Lorenzo, Faggioni, New York; ilth, Urosby (s), Hayes, do; 12th, The Queen (8, Bragg, do; Yyrian (s), Lawson, St John. NB; Amelia, Burgess, Cronstadt; 15th, “Samatin (@), Billinge, New ‘or! Sailed loth, George Peabody, Clark, Galveston; Ryer- son, Dennis, Aden; Palm (s), Pearse, New York;’ Glory of the Seas, Ki nowies, San Francisco: th, ’ Baltic, Taylor, do: 12th, Antarctic, Smith, New York: Van- guard (#), Gill, New Orleans; Wisconsin (3), l'reeman, New Yi Hf L Routh, Martin, Sandy Hook} ‘ork; 13th, Bachelor, Shaw, bydney, CB. Cleared 1th,’ Devete' Dubrovacki, Knezevich, New Forks Mth. Universe, Jones, Savannah; Lawre rown, AIS, e; Truce, Cowper, 12th, Herbert Black, vi Boll, New Orleans, Entered out 0th, China (9), Gill; Minnesota (9), Bed- doe, and Abyssinia (s), Hains, for N York; St Nichola: Williams, San Francisco; Louistana, Oliver, do; Ken¢ Tick Fish, Fiske, Singapore; llth, Preston, ‘North, New Orleans:’ Strathearn, Yarman, ‘and Betsy Gude, Duce, New York; Northampton, Macloon, Bath, Aug 8 for New Orleans) ; 12t more; Trafalgar, Penn, Del cassian ( al, ao; ‘umner, Philadelphia, Lonpon, August 10—Arrived, Caspari, Sy verison, New York; 12th, iromp (#), Harms. E Revel Ralls, do; Harald Haartager (9), Heltbey, do; Belzic (s), Meteniter do (and entered out to return): Pain Jacob M Haskell, a ‘Millar, for Cardift e, do. Uppman, New w Orlea , Treat, Buenos Ayres; Belgravi David Crockett, Ander- Loxpowpenry, Aug l—Sailed, Piemonte, Capellina, New York; Johannes, Beuze, Nofth America, oPe a nan : (Piano Arri Brodrene, Bie, Phila. ARSKILLES, Aug 8—~Sailed, Johanna, Elliott, N York; 9h, Castalia, Butler, do. pais apie meezont Aug lb—Arrived, Mary Pratt, Savin, St ya4rMoots, Aug 11—Salled, Rotterdam (9), Janzen, New Poour, Aug 12—Arrived, Amb: , wi? if rosis, Barrigen, New 7~Arrived, Euple Kk, New Yore; 8th Maggio M, Chalmera. doe wom Pris mt Papane, July 4—Sailed, Rosina, Hanson, New York. Queenstown, Aug 10—Sallea, Prospe md Amal, Lunoe, Gloucest Usko, Lundq- Avenire, Palbio, do; Tonsberghuns, Jacob- fen, Gloucester; Triton, Schofnich, Limerick; River- dale, Liverpool; 12th, Queirola, Traverso, Waterford. Bia, Aug 6—A.rived, tien Rickmarks, Walther, New Horreepam, Ang 11—Cleared, D i! Billa, Penny, Boston. Srooxtom, Aig 10-—Arrived duvente aby, New York, Sonpertanp, Aug 12—Sailed, Re ‘a, Oswald, San Francisco. OTHAMPTON, Aug 10~Sailed, Mediator, Jensen, Wil- mington, N Clara Jenkins, Coombs, St Uses, July 20—Arrived, porto (and sailed 27th for Halttax). HieLDs, Aug 10—Arrived, Neptune's Oar, Pike, Bos- 0) “Steer, Aug 7-Atri delphi ‘ug 7—Atrived, Chas Gumm, Trefry, Phila- yaeaonne, Aug 8—Sailed, Nevermnk, Jarvis, New Sizes Leone, July 26~In port, Tropl , Harlin, unc; A Houghton, Stephens, oe ideale St Hetena, July 1b—Arrived, Francis B Fay, Osgood, goon (atid sailed for Falmouth); 24d, Ocean Belle, weltata, OBS ‘Ofeneraes sh ua E ave (Te ~ Richardson, New York.) SU S!—Arrived, lberia, yokavemunbe, Aug 10—Arrived, Bams, Arnoldson, New Warmnronbs Aug ioeeehea eRe trae, New, Neem, ATERFORD, rt ‘asa, Niel hy Wravne, July 20-Cleared, Pree Trade, lishsen, Boston Brastor (Pill), Aug 10—The Italian bark Rosa 8, from New York, white going ap the river yesterday, took the i ‘Pension Sridge and remained some of again with te awmstance of round near tue time, but ca avother tag, Rhode in distress transship her pot the charver will GipRaLtar, Ang 12—The Loxpow, Ang 13—Report of the David Crockett, from San Franciscor at Tiver —On June 25, in Tne te Jong 23.3 W, during @ violent gale from thé NW. the eap’ tain (J A Burgess) was washed overboard and Threw lifebuoys, overboard t0 him, and aid everything possible to save him, but having on's heavy oilcoaf at the Ume he sank before he reached either of the buoys. Report of David Cowell, master of the smack Martha. and Pease, of and trom Fleetwood, 35 tons, Aw: 4, bound: Wwling for fish, about cight miles NW of Morecambe Lightship Gn Westeday. thy at 7PM, ide. Arst quarter's ebb, weather clear, wind WNW, strong breeze, smn, her net on was under a@ single reef main- sail and second jib, all hands engaged picking teh off the deck. Observed’ a ship coming toward us, and when about 300 yards or us, the master and I began to shout, but the ship kept on her course. When within a lew Yards of us observed a man put up his head ubove the forecastle and we were immediately struck amidship on the le, staving in our broadside and her immediately. At the tme of the y the vesse! that struck us was under topsails tarboard tack about sinkiny} wo Who were saved were taken off the ship by the smack Cygnet, of Fleetwood, at which place we anided. (Ship Ironsides, Austin, sailed from Liverpooi Aug 4, for 8) Pass or Sandy Hook.) Luaxce, Aug 10—The Bams, Arnold, from New York, went ashore the day betore yesterday near Schwansea, Dut got of after discharging part ot ner cargo Into lighters and was taken into Travemunde. Maxiva (by tel from Hong Kong, dated Aug 1)—The ship Carricks, from Manila for New York, has been got off alter making jettison of about 180 tone cargo, and towed in here leaky; sho is discharging, and will prob- ably go to Nong Kong for repairs, . Persamavco—(By tel from Lisbon, Ang 10)—The Hampton Court, hence tor New York, which: pat back. leaky, has jettisoned about 10 tons cargo. Srocktoy, Aug \l—The Norwegian bark Juventa. Aaby, trom New York (wheat). has arrived at the fith buoy, drawing 18 feet, aud will require lightening before coming up to this port. Sr Hecena, July 2!—The bark Prano!s B Fay, of Boston (G8), Oagood, trom Rangoon tor Falmouth, arrived here on the hth imst, reports having Sxperienced a terrific gale on June 2 lat 35 5, lon 2640 B, with heavy cross Sted Lewwie ioreenpsail carried Bway and sovecal adie lower 0 split; ‘ship labored heavily and is cousiderably serained. Warerrorp. Aug 13—The bark Johanna Mathil whlah ane on Ditaniore Hang feb a, war tawea hes Duncannon Bay this morning, She is Bound for Cardiff. American Ports, BALTIMORE, Aug 22—Arrived, barks Andes, Lincoln, Sagua; R38 Mulhall, Fajaido, Pit, Sailed—Ship Yosemite, Mack, San Francisco, 2ul— Arrived, sicamers Elizabeth, New York; Henry L. il 4 ONuiled~Sweuushlp Baltimore (Ger), Lallenbein, Bre- BOSTON, Aug 22-—Arrived, steamship Batavia (ir), Mi pool. erty iqucainers cfohing Hopkins, Hallet, waitt- ; Getty urg (U's), New Yor! vrSaledSueumer Mercldita; and from the roads bark. raih Aug 2—Arrived, scr Jennie B Gilkey, Gilkey, Nguuleaecche Cyrus Fossett, Plerce, Philadephia. jailed—<ehr Cyr: e yout-Sailed, sehr Jiumnes Wt Dopsty, MeMahas, New York, BaNaor, aug 21—Arrived, barks Tolemeo, Gladilion, Boston; Eiios, Zar, di Cleared—Schr Abby Willard, Davis, New York. Ly ae an 22~Arrived, schrs C C Lane, Balti-- more; tie loyt, do. CHARLESTON, Au 30—Cleared, schr Carrie $ Webb, Homan, New York via Jacksonville. 23d—Arrived, steamship South Carolina, Beckett, New pon barks Augustina, Havana; Constancia (Sp), do5 ‘ivira, do. Sailed—Schrs Burdett Hart, Ailen, New York; Ane- roid, Talbot, ‘ou. NS; ES Webb, Jacksonville; Ada Barker, New York: , A Rommeil, Bull River, SC. DANVERS, Aug ISarnived, she J D drifta, Gould, jew York, GALVESTON, Aug 18—Arrived, schr Robert Ruff, JH Runtin, Pensacola. LYNN, Aug S—Arrived, schrs John Rommel, Billard, Philadelphia; Annie Lee, do: 6th, 3. Russell, Smith, do; 10th, RW Denham, ‘Denham, Weehawken; 1zth, + Rockhill, Booker, Port Johnson ;1itn, Martha Inbis, Hig- gins, Philadetphia. NEW ORLEANS, Aug 19—Arrived up, steamship New Orleans, Clapp, New York: sehr Linda, ‘Trott, Havana. Below—Sebr rheresa i, Gutierrez, trom Havana. Arrived, steamship Meade, Sampson, New York. Sailed—Ship Scotia, Drummond, Havre. Sailed from the Passes 23d, steamships St Lonis (Br), Reid, and State of Louisiana (br), Johuston, Liverpool; Mississippi, Crowell, New York; VArk Virgen de las: Nieves (sp), Soler, Barcelona. 23d—Arrived, sieamship, Hudson, Gager, New York Gezine bark Osborne (Br), Griffiti Rio Janeiro; brig (Ger), Rueter, dd; schr Huntress (Br), Gunn, do. BuBeOee. Aug 2i—Sailed, schr E L Knight, Newbary~ ort PNEW BEDFORD, Aug f1—Arrived, scbr Hastings, Chase, New York. Suiléd—Schr Lamartine, Allen, Philadelphia. z2d—Arrive:l, schrs M steelman, Steelman, Philadel- ne Fairwind, sowman, New York; Benj English, ase, do. ‘ailéd—Schr A R Weeks, Farrar, Georgetown, DC; Gen Nicanor, Hogan, New York; J Chamberlain, Boyle, ao; ‘smith, Bowman, do; 8 Applegate, Lowden, do; Uni- son, Hurst, do. NEWPORT, Au |, PM—Arrived, schr James H Tripp, Nickerson, New York tor Chatham; Emille Belle, Kelley, do for Dennis Sailea—Kchrs Dante! * Willetts, Stanlin, Rondont; Mes. senger, Simmons, Taunton tor’ New York; Sarah W Blake,’ Blake, Vichton for do; Roanoke, Siininons, Som- erset for. do; 8 5 Buckingham, Mack, Bristol for a0; #istr Hawk, Chase, Harwich tor dor Henry Lemuel, Jarvis Fall River for aa; W W Brainard, Fitch, New Bedfor for do; Olive, tor do; Margaret Jane, Kennedy, an tzpatrick, Providence tor Haverstraw ‘on, Palmer, do tor New York; Pochasset, Ruckett, do for do; Delphi, Allen, Fail River for do; Lemuel fail, Grinnell, Providence ‘for Alexan- dna; Celeste, Browi, Albany tor Providence. 220, AM—Arrived, schrs James M Bayles, Arnold, Elizabethport; Artist, Forrester, Somerset for New ork. ASW LONDON, Aue 22—Arrived, schrs Connecticat, Maria Flemming, Williams, trom ¢ alentine, do. 3 Runyan, New York. D, Aug 15—Arnived, bark W C Parse (aw) Peohalion, San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 22—Arrived, steamships Fanita, York, Sederiand (Belg), James, Antwerp} jett, Boston; bark W J Howard (Br), “elirs Fannie Butler, Sherinan, Bangor? Biilard, Laneavilie; Derby, Naylor, Anas Virden, Virden, Boston; Edith b Steere, Cullen, Portiand (and ‘cleared’ tor Boston): Wim rs Gibson, Brag, Matanzas; Roque Alayo (Sp), Mowne, AAC OM. Cleared—Steamships Mary, Rogers, and Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providenc jorman, Bong, Ds Equator, Hinckley, Charleston; brig Mary E Rowland, Lawton, New York; schrs irvine, McLarrén, Yarmouth; Ns: Flayilla, Payne, und & ¥ ‘Cabada, Swain, Provi- dence; Sar ubort, Wughes, Lynn; Anna Bell Hyer, Betts, Newport: Clara” Smith, ‘Packard, Bath; Wm A Morrell, Kelly, Plymouth; Atinie E stephens, Montgom- ery, Newburyport; Julia’ & Elizabeth, Clanman, Rock: ports Hesperus, Conway: J J Morse, Racket; Thomas W Haven, Racket, aud Geo P Pomeroy, Bayant, Boston ; D H ingrahai, Ames, Charlestown;' Lonisa Crockett, Flanders, salem A.C buckley, Potter, Danversport; D- 8 Mershon, Shanhock. Roxbury. Also cleared 224, brix Dirigo, Wright, Portland; schrs Trade Wind, Lioyd; WL Abbott, Lutlam, and Agnes Grace, Mallory, Hovton: Mary Halla, Stuplée, Kittery, Me ; Heading RR No 46, Adams, Westerly; Klecta Bailey, Smithy and Thos Clyde, Cain, Salem; Reading RR No 47, ‘ack, Norwich, 23d—Arrived, bark Francis Hillyard (Br), Weston, Liverpool: sch A H Haines, Fort, New York. Neweasti, Del, Aug 22, AM—Passed up this AM, schr- John A Griffin, irom New York, Schr Wim Slater arrived. last night trom Philadelphia, to load timber tor Boston, herm brig and senr at anchor off Heedy Island, bound up. PM—Passed down, steamships Norman, Catharine Whiting, and Mary, for Providenc yo ming, for Savannah’; brig Odorilla, for Barbadoes: schrs. Anna Burton, AJ Grace, and Fawn, for Boston; JH Perry, for New Bedtord; Constitution, and Ann Ste- vens. for Providence; Hesperus. for’ Salem, and JJ Moore, for Fail Kiver.' Schooner Mataoka, from Nevis and st thomas, is anchored below here. ' A herm brig. and three schooners are below, beating up, ewns, Del, Aug 22, AM—Passed In yesterday, brig Ma- chins. M—Schrs WH Eldridge, and Enterprise, are londing.. PORTLAND, Aug 21—Arrived, schra Ned Sumter, Pink~ ham, New York; Walter © Hall, Tolman, do. Clearéd—schr WS Shepherd, Beeves, Georgetown ,. SAN FRANC Aug 15—Cleared, ships Allahabad (Br), Crispin, Queenstown; City of York (i , and Alice M Muinoct Lowell, Liverpool; barks Helen W Almy, Freeman, Honolulu yia Humboldt; Seaton (Br), Smith, Liverpool. Sailed—Barks Columbia (Br), Sclavo, Cape Town; Ame~ Ma, McFarland, Mauritius, pan een as ug 23—Arrived, steamship Leo, Dear- orn, New York. Sailed—xehr Gertie Morrow, Nichols, Alexandria. Arrived at Tybee, for orders, ship Golden ule, Hal, verpool. SOMERSET, Aug 2%—Arrived, schrs © © Smith, Phil. lips, Hoboken} & $8 Dean, Macomber, dq Sailed—Senr Fiy, Doliver, New York. TAUNTON, Aug i9—Arrived, schrs Onward, Now York}: readnaught, do. Mth—Arrived, schirs Whistler, O'Keefe, New York; 8 W Ponder, Thrasher, do; Salmon Wastiourn, Hathaway, Ponghkeepste ; John’ Rogers, Lincoln, New York. Sailed—Schrs Onward, and Dreadnaught, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, ‘Aug 2i |. bark Daring, Baltmore for Portland: brig James Davis, Philadelphia. for Boston; schrs A Donike and Artie Garwood, do for do; Peter I! Crowell, Baltimore for do; Electric, Phila-- delptie tor Plymouth; H W Godfrey, do for Lynn: Flor- ence Mayo, do for Salem; Harry Percy, Port Johnson. for Augusta; J J jass, tor Philadelphia ;. Caroline Young, Boston for do; Pavilion, is for New" York; Mary A iice, Portiand for do; H P Hallock, Bx- bi ‘Schr Plymouth Rock. urned -~' Piymot ock. yeitied—sohes M W Griffing, and Pavilion; sloop Ida Bs ‘al New York tschrs dary Weaver Padaeiphis to Borah w York ; schrs Mar, eaver, Pi i arlie Norton, Alexandria for'do; Lottie, Baltimore {or ; Kate Walker, a for do: Var ES MISCELLANEOUS, pri wceere yin vir Arta ANN A HOUSE AS A FREE GIFT TO BYBay SIXTY. Lots, r of a lot in Garden City Park. ‘rom $iio to 690) ‘each, payable #0, rf and ten two story Dweilings now be- ig erected, to be distributed by drawing on next Christ- mas Eve ainong those who have purchased the lota No extra cost. No chance to lose, but ten chances to receive a present of adweliing. Come at9 o'clock any morning and aco ny the agent to see the property free of ex- " ‘excursion every Sunday by special train at. Be doattaeak eft acts Soaks tes choles otlokela at HITCHCOCK 'N real cstave he quar. rs, nue, corner Twenty-sixth street, New York. Enclose stamp tor map. —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, LOR A. ner of Fulton avenue and Hooram street, pen from 8 A. M, tod On Sunday trom 3 to9 P, , trom $150 to without interest) BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- A ent States; legal elsewhere, desertion, &c., sam- ent cause; no publicity required; no charge antil die ore. grt advice free, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. D Vaer yt 4 DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere; no vor avery feea in advance; aayice (ree, ir Bis Noiary bibilcr RREDERIOK 1. RING. iw. Brosaway, for Boston; pons.