The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1874, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, BRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. . tion bas been recognized, and teachers of acanow!- edged ski D employed to periorm this jg | sPeca work. The study of modern languages bas = br mn and the instruction 4 oer advanced sch September 7 the Opening Day After the Long Vacation, Fresh Minds in Renovated School Rooms. eee What New York City Pays to Support Her Educational Army. ©n Monday, the 7th of September, one week from | Mext Monday, the public schools of this city will yeopen, afier the longest vacation they have had Sor many years. The schools closed on Friday, the 90 of July, making the vacation of sixty-six days, er nine weeks and three days duration. ‘The op- pertunity for recreation has no doubt deen eu- Joyed by teachers and children to a full extent, and doubtless the grand educational army, which Mausters nearly one-fourth of a millon strong, will | ome back from the delights of seaside, mountain | and valley reireshed and invigorated to the plat- form and the desk. There can scarcely be a question that popalar education, as carried on in New York, is under Detter organization and imbued with more liberal esigns than perhaps in any city in the American ‘Woion, The constitution of the Board of Educa- tion itself is almost a guarantee of the character @f the schools and teachers, the discipline reign- $ng in the one and the moral purpose governing the other. The officers of the Board of Education Sor 1874 are as follows:— President—W. Hi. Nefison. Clerk—Lawrence D. Kiernan. Commissioners—acod M, Vermilye, John ©. Brown, Henry P. West, Ferdinand Traud, William HB. Neviaon, David Wetmore, Davia F. Baker, Wil- ham Dowd, Sumuel P. Patterson, Joseph Seligman, Charles VY. Lewis, Albon P. Man, Ranh W. Jenkins, Eugene Kelly, Robert Hoe, James W. Farr, Andrew J. Mathew- gop, Albert Kiamroth, James M. Halstead and | Ruius G. seardsice. During the summer vacation which 1s nearly | ended all the scnoo! buildings of the city have een thoroughly cleaned, whitewashed, roofs painted and repaired, and with the pleasant days i September it is believed the thousands of public schoo! scholars will come back to the desks eager Sor the routine studies of the day. At the last an- meal report, made according to law to the State ®upermtendent of rublic Instruction and the @ommon Council of the city of New York, the ‘Boara of Education wade the following state- ments:— The whole number of schools within the jnris- @iction of the Board of Education (the schools jor colored chidren being specially designated) was 49, classified as foilow! ormal College, a ernst College for Te feaek segiiate Evening schools, males. en schools, femaies. vening bigh school, mai Normal school for colored te grammar schoo!, boys. Colored grammar schools, xirls. grammar schools, mix So.ored primary departments. @otored primary school. Colored evening schools, mixed. Whole namber of pritlic schools... Corporate schools participaung in the sctiool tan Total... At the last report to carry on this vast edaca- tional macninery for the year the Board of Edu- cation bad drawn trom the city $3,608,507 39, of which was expended $3,479,011, leaving a bal- ance of $129,490 39. 97,529 7 76,431 09 46,516 13 79.562 20 | 182,645 96 | Salaries of te: Salaries of janito! Salaries of teacbers and janitors in the even. 100,261 58 26,558 65 7,981 33 | Tatus, current repairs, 4c . beidantal expenses of the Board of Educa- jon, Repairs (less work done on special appropri- ‘at ons)... ioeenrecses by we —— apportionment of ‘corpora pest appropriations... vai furnishing Norwal College ate tie is Ward venooi buiidings ' Foywente oo Nautical Sebool Fund ATTENDANCE OF PUPILS, ‘The whole number of scholars tanght and the a@verage ior tac jast three years are as lollow: 171, 1872 ABT. HormarColleve, Model Primary, & €olored Normal seooi pena schools. . Total average ‘attendance: INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYED. aseee the ® public scnools or New York there are em- loyed 233,988 107,934 Male principals 70 Male vice princip 159 | Female principal 16 Female yice prin val Male wacher 12 | Female teachers 2 Male assistants. 135 Female assistants ‘ Teachers of special objects. 1 Feachers in the Mode! Primary Teachers in the ing High’ B | Teacher in the Colored Normal School EXPENSE OF TUITION, The cost of supporting this battalion ofmale and female instructors of our youth 15 as follows :— For male, female and primary departments..82,014.208 55 | ‘achers. . 93 Pa scliools, p Colored schools, special teachers Male and Female cepartments oi ied 65 88 1485 00 evening ward schools and evening high schools..... 97,529 67 Colored evening schools 2507 45 President and professors of Female Normal College. Saturday Normal Scnoul and Model dratuing School, meipal and assistant in Colored “s: emia! . mel TEACHERS’ WORK AND WAGES. There is no doubt that “the position of teacher in & public school is one of great responsibility; the one who tashions the mind of the coming man or jp eg sound morals and correct prin- pies as w guide—is entitled to the most tay orale Sdnsivetation of all who are interested in the tem of popular education as carried ou so su Sully in the United States. It may not, th be uninteresting information for the re the HERALD to know the salaries paid to the prin- cipais 01 public schools and their assistants, whico are as follows :— Male Principals of Schools with an, average fendanice for we preceding year of 10 orl Mae Principals of schools with an average for the preceding year of 181 to 30) rincipale of Schools with an averag: Tendanee for the preceding year ot 301 to 90 Male Frincipals ot Schools with an average at- tendance tor the preceding year of 501 and above. 3,000 Male Vice Principals of Schools with an average attendance for the preceding year of a grammar grade o1 250 or more 2,000 Seanaie Principals of Grammar Schools with an average attendance tor the preceding year of at $ 10) or less... 1,200 Female Principals of Grammar Schools ‘with ‘an, average attendance for the preceding year of 191 to 190. 1,300 Female Princ minar Schools with an the preceding year ot 151 to WD... . 1,500 Female Principals of Grammar Schools with an’ average attendance for the preecding year of Y adie Female Frincipals of Grammar Schoois with “ait” e to the preceding year of | with an average attend- ing year of a gramunar grade, or Primary Prince Le Sebo ols with wn’ at 08 for aud upwards Female Vice Princes; gnice for the prec rt or Principals of Sciiois ‘with an’ @ janee of 201 to 400... Schools ‘with an aver above ........, tee of Schools with an avers eeding year of 350 ” Primar: f Schoois with an‘ ‘aver? ftendance for the precgding year of 61 to pies Vice’ Principais of Schools with an ‘ Ndance tor the a. . brad of Tout The maintinam gt Boy salary lary Daud to, @oy teacher Pe in tl under tue control of the mene is Ad F INSTRUCTION. Bvery grade in the in the resent yt cOnrse » of stnaies con- tains the materials for s' intellectual and activity and Sareppant the taste for study of ts. Ideas are communi- cated and the acquires and learns how to use each words a@ will accurately descrive and readily exvress Lam Importanes of mysicad oasrnn. eat7 72 | 2 | oy | Telative to the new comet:— | The colored portion of o1 means 4 ed, for six scnools the care y standing committee. ‘These scl tain nine departments, of which two posed O! grammar ana primary classes, three are grammar departments ior both male and Jemale pupils, @nd jour are primary departments or Schools, the whole number taught i them being 2,134. The only obstacle to their great improve- , Ment is said to be irregular attendance. ‘The evening schools are embraced in this grand system of povmiar education, und at the last re- port the whoie number of pupils enrolied duricg ‘the term was 12,574 males and 5,574 1emales, STIMULANTS TO SCHOLARSHIP, One of the most admirable of the many efforts put forth to stimulate the scholars to renewed energy in their studies are the “Rolls of Honor’? adopted by the Boa:d, which are in form as | nlation ts by no exclusivel “ohired follows :— | monvovovcooerenereneenenee tt rt inninnanieety | : “ROLL OF HONG” =f 3 SCHOOL, 3] AWARDED ‘To. e Wh | 3 Zz a $1 s be PUNCTUALITY, an. -% : aS DILIGENC ea ; 30 2S Conggct DePoRTMENT 34 3 £4 AND 3 |3 &% PROGRESS IN STUDIES, Ba 3 z | PS OO ARE EMS IN ea | SCHOOL BUILDINGS. | Pcs. need be written of the schoolhouses of ew York, as it 18 believed they are models of i somone and convenience, Two improved patterns of chairs and desks bave ely been adopted by the Board whicu ate miracles of convenience, and Will be introduced into the schoolhouses aa soon as practicabie, The Commissioners bold no regniar meeting at their Board rooms during August, and the building of the Board of Educa- tion, at the corner of Grand and £m streets, is at present stlent and deserted. PROBABLE MURDER AT HEMPSTEAD. A Negro’s Read Beaten to a Jelly by His | Brother. Yesterday morning, about two o’clock, Charles Overton, colored, residing on the Old Mill road, abont one mile south of the village of Hempstead, Decame involved in @ quarrel with his brother | Charles, at the house of the latter. From words they soon came to blows, and adjourned to the yard to fight it out, both of them, it ts alleged, | being somewhat under the influence of liquor. Knowing the desperate character of Charles, the | inmates of the house dared not interfere to sepa- | rate the men, and, fearing that murder would be committed, a messenger was sent to the village | for assistance. Officers Laton and Gardner has- | tened to’the house, where upon arrival they found William lying upon the grass plot | in his yara insenasible and bis head beaten to a | jelly. Charles, it appears, after having knocked his brother down several times, took a club and | beat him about the head until he himself feil from sheer exhaustion. Upon the arrival! of the officers William was removed to his home and Dr. Frost summoned to dress his wounds, The injured man had not regained sensibility last evening, and but — hopes are entertained of his recovery. Charles was arrested and taken before Justice Henarickson, who committed him to che County Jail to await the result oi Williami’s injuries. Both the men bear bad names in the neighvorhood where they reside. | A TERRIBLE SUICIDE. | | The hearts of all who saw It were almost petri- | fied by an awful suicide that took place yesterday afternoon almost in front of the Erie Railway depot, im Paterson. The wretched man was named Robert | Podmore, seventy-two years of age, residing at No. | 100 Jackson street, Paterson. He lost his wife a | Jew weeks ago, and has since been low spirited, | which probably superinduced a temporary attack | of insanity, during which he took ms life. In the | presence of @ number of witnesses Podmore | Stepped upon the track, immediately tm front of | an approaching freight train, which was running | Siowly at the time. The engineer vigorously ap- pited the whistle signal of danger and reversed | nis engine, but the man never stirred, except to plant uimself more firmly in the centre of the track, his back toward the | Jocomotive, and nis head sufficiently turned so that he coulé note its approach over his shoulder. When tne engine was witvin ten or fiiteen feet of him, be sucddeniy stooped down in a crouching Ppt as close to the ground as possible, his | back still toward the engine, but his face yet | turned so that he could see it. In this position he remained, loosing with steady eye upon the en- gine that was the next moment tocrush his head’ | and body and send bis soni into eternity. Tne people about, aghast with horror, were powerless lo Move, even couid they have done any good. | The cowcatcher passed over the man and then he | was cangiit by the ash pan and other gearing ua- | der the engine, and literally torn to pieces. He had scarcely a whole bone lett in his body and his intestines and vital organs were scattered about | witn horribie profusion. No inquest was con- S| sidered msceneery: i | THE WORKING WOMEN'S ENTERTAINMENT, The weekly entertainment at the Women’s | Educational and Industrial Institution in Tenth | street took place last evening and was even mors | | interesting than usual ‘The pariors were filled | unerg | The gathering was decidedly informal and | 2 223 | social. There were but three prominent actors during the entertainment, but they | Were 50 capable as to leave no chance for even one more performer. Mr. J. N. Pattison, the well | | known planist, began the entertainment by play- ing @ fantasia cailed “Victory.” This isa com- position of his own, and is intended to express the ceediedeed and homely sentiment of the Union | Soldiers at the close of the rebeliion. It is @ work of haste, yet it clearly expresses the idea that roducea Jt Was first played at the concert at mg Branch last week in aid ot the Working- Women’s Institution, and it was only conceived when Mr. tuson heard that President Grant was to be p ntat that concert. Mr. Pattison | played numerons other pieces during the evening, | | the Jast being “Iceland’s Millennial Hymn,” which | be played, improvising Variations upon it at the same hme, while he read the music from the HERALD Of yesterday. The other contributors to tue pleasures of the evening were Mr. Gipson and Mrs. Bronson, As a singer and a8 ap ejocutionist Mr. Gipson 1s very successful. Mrs. Bronson also read @ little poem cailed | “The Celestial Army” with muci tenderness, and pathos. } THE NEW COMET, with patrons of the institution and the young women for whose benefit and | pieasure the entertainments are designed. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, August 27, 1874, The New Postmaster General. The commission of Hon. Marshall Jewell to be Postmaster General was received at the White House tvis morning from Long Branch, where it ‘was sent for the signature of the Pregdent. AS soon as the new Postmaster Generaltakes the oath of office the present Postmaster General, J. W. Marsball, will tender his resignation and wi)! thereupon be reappointed First Assistant Post- master General, @ position which he nela prior to his present appointment. The Mississippi Problem. The Commission of Engineers to report on an improved pian of an outlet at the mouth of tne Mississippi have left for Europe and will visit tne Po, Danube and Rhine jn order to personally in- spect those rivers and toobtain such information as may be applicavle to the Mississippi. Suicide of a Clerk. Wallace McKendry, a clerk In the Adjutant Gen- erai’s office, committed suicide to-day by shooting bimself with a pistol through the head. He came here during the war as @ member of a Massachu- | setts regiment. A TALK WITH SHERMAN. The General’s New Quarters in St. Louls—His Enthusiasm About the Army, General Custer, the Indians and the Black Hills Country. General Sherman left New York last evening en route to Washington. He has been spending a few days with friends at Irvington, on the Hudson, and has visited West Point. A BERALD reporter met® the hero of | the march irom ‘Atlanta to the sea’ last evening, and a conversation ensued, many | points of which are of peculiar ay at this tume. General Sherman, whose rugged features bloomed with health, spoke of the pleasant time he had spent during the past few days and of bow much he had enjoyed his trip to Irvington and to West Point. He nad, he said, received an invitation to form one of the party on board the Pacific Mall steamer City of Peking, but had declined. He did not like that kind of thing. 1t was all very well for the steam- ship company to get up the best display they could, but he did not care to be a party to THAT KIND OF SHOW. HERALD REPORTER—You recently made & trip through Virginia’ General SHeRMaN—Yes, I went through there with my little boy—not very little, he is seventeen now. 1 got my own carriage and we drove through Virginia at Our leisure. It was a very pleasant and interesiing journey. REPoRTER—How did you find the people? General SHERMAN—They are we!) disposed. They treated me very kindly, 9nd the great majority of them expressed themselves as thoroughly recon- ciled to the state of things resulting from the war. Indeed, one of the things which struck me muvst was the eager- ness and frankness with which they explained to me that while they now recognized the justice of the cause for which the North fought, yet that Virginians took up arms in defence of what they believed were rights of their State. REPORTER—What would you think of making a tour through Georgia? General SHERMAN—I would like very much to do so. Indeed, I have such a trip in view. I am sure Isnall be received as Kindly as in Virginia. RePoRTER—Doudtiess; but you made short and sharp work of ts down there. General SHERMAN—Yes, but fn war the sharpest measures are the most merciful. Looking back on our struggle I say that tf I had to go over similar ground again I would do iteven with more vigor than before. War is in its nature stern, and jn @ civil war like ours the most resdiute policy ‘was the most mercitul. REPORTER—That was a fine army you had under your command, but did not General Forsyth stretch @ point in’ reporting that he considered it better ‘than either the Frenca or German armies, both of whieh he watched in person during the Franco- German war? General SHERMAN—NO ; I agree with General For- syth. The men I had under me were veterans, schooled into a uniiormity which nothing but ac- tual warfare like ours could effect, REPORTER—But “soldiering” is a trade among European nations. General SHERMAN—Yes; but only actual warfare, and that of a varied and proionged chaiacter, can prodr.ce soldiers suci a3 we had. And then look at our material. Ithimk (and here the hero's fea- tures brightened) the ‘boys? who served under - an that march were as fine soldiers as ever lived, General Sherman, who al! the time was leisurely smoking a cigar, talked with aeep interest on thia | Matter, and with the decision and precision of one Woo was master of the subject, The reporter switched off by asking the General how he liked the prospect of LEAVING THE BAST FOR ST. LOUIS. General SHERMAN (slowly)—Well, I have very many ir.ends in St. Lous, and Ican setile down there very pleasantly. REPORTER—Y ou liked Washington ? General SHERMAN—Yes; but then there are Teasons for bemmg content to leave. I Jeel an ine terest, naturally, in our oMicers, the majority of whom’ would be creditable to any army ana any country. The army has been reduced to such sma}l proportions that promotion for even the most deserving ofMicers is extremely slow. Things are growing more and more dally into a condition | when the men who seive their country in the army are less and less appreciated. Rerorrer—Too much prossional politics, you think, destroys national honor? General SHERMAN—Well, the soldier, proud of his protession and secking only the legitimate re- ward of preferment for merit, has little to hope for from politicians, Washington is not the place for the soldier. Situated as our country is, the fieid for the army is in the Indian territories, St. Louis, therefore, is a good point ior my head. quarters, RerorTeR—Would you not have preferred Chi- cago? General SHERMAN—I like Chicago; it is a more metropotitan city; but my destination Is St. Louts. We have had some delay about a house | own there, but I shall gain possession by the 1st of October, REePORTER—What do you think about GENERAL CUSTER’S PROSPECIS WITH THE INDIANS ? General SunRMAN—Ob! Custer ana the men under him will be quite ‘a match for the Indiana. He is a good soldier and the men under him are equal to any reasonable emergency. There is a good deal of work betore our men out in the In- , dian territories, bat they will accomplish It. | Professor Swift published in the Rochester Unton | | and Advertiser of Wednesday the following letter ROCHESTER, Angust 26, 1874. | To THE Eprror OF THE UNION AND ADVERTISER: Another comet was discovered by Cozgia on the morning of Augnst 20, | Ltred yesterday morning to find it, but clouds prevented. Tois morning at the critical interval | betweon the ending of junar and commencing of ar twilight, the sky being remarkably clear, L ted it alter some ten minutes’ Kearch put jit tle removed from its position wien discovered, which, lor a Wonder, Was transmitted correctly by cable. 1 find its principal feature to be its faintness, being not one-filth as brignt as the oue discovered Some jour weeks ago, Ldo not expect to be able | tosee it agam till the withdrawal of the moon, as At is 400 lain® to be seen in moonlight. It has no nnclens or tatl, and imstead of being Circular, us So Taint a comet snould be, it is elou- ¥ated in the direction of the sun, It hardly seems imissal)é that it can be owing to a Drst effort at he formation of unless its faintness is more | owing ‘18 greater distance from the earth than | from the sun, Jt ts moving slowly toward the | soutne and is probabiy moving Dearly toward | Or irom the earth. | Ivis situated in abont R. A. 4 hours and 10 | Minutes, Declination north 26 degrees, or about | 5 Gegrees north of east of the 7 stars uf the com si¢llation of taurus, it can therejore be seen only | in the morning Lewis swiFi. | THE OLD ¥ “ORTH CHURCH. The o10 scch bas long been for Sale, but no purchaser bas been found. The Jand cannot be sold, being beid in trust; and for some years past all a $ to loaso the property have failed. The dally noon prayer meetings, which are written of in all the religious newspapers and spoken of by nearly all Christians, have long been held in the church, but of late years for tne most part in the chapel adjoining, tn order to utilize the land on either side of the old church, steps are now being taken for the erection of stores both on left standing and is to be remodelled and rear entrances opened on both sides, The organ is to be removed in the rear of the church, and the or- gan galery, where pealed forth half a century and more ago such sublime and sacred music, ia to be transformed into @ Sunday school and conierence room, The atdienes room is to be speedily reno- vated and much beatified, and will be made tho Fuiton and Ann streets. ‘The old churcu is to be | RePoRCeER—W hat do you think about the alleged | fertility and mineral resources Oo! the recently dis- covered portions of the Territortes ? General SHERMAN (smiling)—Weil, I don’t know about tke minerals, but Lthink the flowery part is overdrawn in the accounts received. But there 1s evidently an immense and valuable region to be | Opened up to civilization, and the army alone can Go it. The time for the departure of the train had ar- rived and General Sherman took nis seat in @ drawing room car, the most unassuming passen- ger there. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, 23—1 A. M, Wak DEPARTMENT, | WASHINGTON, Augus Probabilities, Over the Sonth Atlantic and Gulf States lower barometer, slight changes in temperature, easterly to southerly winds, cloudy or partly cloudy weather and rain areas are probable, Over Tennessee, the Onio Valley and the lake region, lower barometer, stationery or rising tem- perature, fresh and brisk southerly to easterly winds, cloudy or partiy cloudy weather and rain areas except, possibiy, the latter for the lower lake region. Over the apper Mississippt and lower Misgouri valleys, and the Northwest, low barometer, gen- erally higher temperature than on Thursday, fresh and brisk winds, mostly from southeast to southwest, generally cloudy weather and rain areas. OVER New ENGLAND AND THY Mippim STATES LOWER BAROMETER, STATIONARY OR RISING TEM+ PERATURE, SOUTHERLY TO RASTERLY WINDS, CLEAR OR PARTLY CLOUDY WEATHER, AND OVER THE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN PORTIONS OF THE LATTER POSSIBLY RAIN AREAS. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, im comparison with the corresponding day of last ar, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hud- hats ie LD Building :— ermanent home of the noonday prayer meetings. ihe chapel on Fulton street, wach. bas of iste been most frequently used for the prayer mee 18 a badly ventilated building, too small for the accommodation of the attendants at the meetin, inka ® akore, and wid da 1873, . BA. Mevwrees 66 59 3:90 P.M... 76 bc A.M. 70 nt 67 s 18 M.. 2 65 Rrerage temperatare yesteruay - oy Average temperature for corresponding date DARL TOMI 5.4 semepnename—eomsnnnnmt nage SHIPPING NEWS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. | Pestinatton,| Office, .|Livernool.. |} Broadway. ‘Liverpool. [19 Broad way. Liverboot.. 88 Broad ug. 29.10) “1 Bownns aug Eiuremen’:|guowts L MLavernool. bee ryan wa FOOOL. 7 Bor ug. 2. lowing :}4 Bowling Green ..169 Broad way. Qusia. Ofer Kichinennd| sept Pity of Richmond |se Kihiog sen |sebt °|72 Broadway. {]|Lavernool,.[15 Broadway. "| Liverpool... Broadway. ‘iverpool..|4 Bowlag Green Giasgow...|7 Bowling Green. Bremen...:|2 Bowling Green iverpooi.. : |Glascow Bremen. .|Hambat 2] totterdam: ‘{Liverpoot.. 119 19.| Liverpool. vain. Clty oi Monire Yileg de 1 Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Gov. Island. PORT oF NEW YORK, AUG. 27, 1874. CLEARED. Lee. Holsatia (Ger), Barends, Hamburg—Kun- rdt Steamship be OR Rudolph, Fernandina via Port Royal—Herman Gelpeki Steamship Isaac Bell, “Blakeman, Nortolk, City Point and itlehmoudld Dominion Steamship Co. Pa ‘anita, Howe, Pbiladelphia—Lorillard tea 10. Stermapip Eleanora. Jonnson, Portiana—J F Ames. Steuamahip Nereus, Bears. Rostop—H F Dimock Bark | ioecaemtacs «Nor), Auderson, London—Funch, Edye Bark Oibele (Aus), Maronicich, Bristol, Ev C Seager. Gare Marie (Nor), Taarvig. ‘Queenstown or Falmout retens & Rockman! on™ Ploen (Nor), Thomsen, Elsinore—Funch, Edye & 17 aecimnnde (Ger), Guthsmiths, Hamburg—Funch, ine Raffactie (Ita), Savarese, Trieste—Lauro, Storey ark Morning Light (Br), Travis, Lisbon—Miller & are Claseppe Rocco (Itai), Pollio, Gibraltar—Funch, re & ‘ark x Chapman (Br), Eve, Cienfuegos—Tucker & Lightbo Brig Primo (ital), Casace, Measina—J © Scage: Brig Orion (Ger), Luken, Rio Grande do Sul vie Rich- mond—C Tobias &'vo. Brig Cleia (Br), Morgan, Antigua—W Jex & C Brig Chance (Hr), Clirwstofers, St Domingo City and chu Brig Arinida (Ital), Petrolori, Bangor—A P Agr Sehr North, America (ir), Landry, St Johns, NT Sisat. ton, Watson & Co. Shr River Queen, Ricker, Houston, Texas—Tunper & , Gabriel, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Powell, Rohe Mary’ A Teinw’ Bodine: Noriolk-—ctsane itecebles. Schr Royal Arch, Besse, Baltimore—Win Chalmers. Schr Golden Eagle, Kelly, bostoa—Cnas meine. hr F W cpencer, Courser, New Bediord—U li Low. Sehr Sunny Shower, Wara, Orient-liuckett & Bro, Sloop” Westerloo, ‘Myers, Hartford—H W Jackson & | eeT00p Emily, Dewick, New Haven—Ferguson & Wood. pctangs Ann Elyza, Kicnards, Phuadeipnia—vames ‘Susamer Novelty, Shaw. Philadelphia—W Kirkpatrick. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamship State of Pennsy ia (Br), Knignt, Glas- gow aug 19, via Larne Hoth, with mdse aind 19) Basse gers to Austin, Baldwin & Co, Experienced unseitied weather throughout, with frequent westerly gales. Steamship Utopia (Br), small, Glasgow ur 15, with mage and 4s pussengera to Henderson Bros. Aus 2 lat 45 25, lon 51 20, pa: bark Sturmy Petrel, of st John NB, steering “S; 2010, lat 40-15, lon 70, a Guion steam ship, bound E;'samé day, 20 mits ® of Fire Island, a Nanonal and an Anchor line steamshl pound iteamsbip Cimbria (Ger), Brandt, Hamburg Aug 12, and Havre 16th, with mdse and 98 passengers to, Kun- hardt & Co. Aug 20, lat 50 18, lon 291 d bark Har- Tequin (Br), bound "W; dist, lat 49 16, aw 37 07, ship Ber- hawpore (Br). do. Sveamship ‘Guy or Merida, Timmerman, Havens Aus nw with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & 5 ‘steamship Old Dominiols. Waiker, Nortork, City Point and Richmond, with-mdse and passengers to the Old Do- minion Steamship Co. Ship Magara (or Port Glasgow’, McFarlane, London 39 Gays, with mage to Henderson Bros. up Rhine, Jordan, London and isle of Wight 43 days, with mdse io Grinneil, Minturn & G ark Helene (Nor), Anderson, ‘London 40 days, in bal- Jasi, to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Hoppet (ius), Burman, London 44 days, in bal- Jast to Tetens & Bockman x Boston, E, 46 da, Fe Marelio, Wurschmidt, Dublin 61 days, in } ballast to Tetens & Bockinann. Aug II, lat 45, lon .v, ina dense fog, passed through a lirge quantity of wreck studl. contisting of a vessel's spars ‘and bulwarks, painted wi Bark Nictaux (of Windsor, NS), Masters, Rotterdam 50 Gays, with empty barrels to G W Berteaus, ‘shor (Nor), Thorwaldsen, Botisntar Sune 9, in ballast to fetens & Bockmann. Aug 18, la: 412), lon 62 24, had # hurricane from 8+; lost tore ‘aud main masts, Jibboom, and sprung muzeninast. Bark Lutra (Nor), Lurentzen, Grimstaat 49 days, in Dallast to Vetens & Sockmann. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders, ‘Kk Salo (Russ), Norderen, Pen naar, with nd empty barrels to Tetens & rk Alice Cooper (Ol Wiidsor Ne) King, Antwerp 41 Gays, in ballast to snow & Lurgess 4s ‘anchored ut Sandy Hook tor order Bark Giovanni (Aus, Zotti, Charente 62 days, with mdse to order ; vessel to Siocovich & Vo. Bark Billy Simpson (of Windsor, Curry, Cow Bay, CB, 5 days, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job’; vessel to Bark Capella Nor), of and trom Bermuda’ 5 days, iy McColl; 231 1usi, off Bermuda, spoke steamship Canima (Br), trom New York, bound in, Passod Through Hell Gate. BOUND sovTH, Steamship Gen Whitney, Mallett, Boston for X with mdse and passengers to! HF Dimock. Bedtord, Springer, New Bed- rk, with mdse and passensers. sehr Unexpecied (Br), Kerrigan, st Jolin, NB, for New York 6days, with jath’ to Simpson & Ciapp; Vessel to ler, Portsmouth for New York. +, Cold spring for Elizabethport ew w York, Sehr Julia, & Gamnags, Pricchurd, Rockland for York, with lime to J V Haviland. Scur Miilte A rank, Edwards, Norwich for New York. Sehr cL sey, Hartford ior Port Johnson. Rohr Venus, Clark, New Haven for Poughzeepste, Schr Amoy, Knapp, Nantucket for New York, with aan fo weed ¥ Co. ark, Ingalls, New Haven for New York, Ben Nie i Gould, Wicks, Provitence tor Panadelpita Sehr Geo W ards, Juryis, Vineyard Haven for York, with splling to Davis aC Schr Jos Rogers, Kogers, Portuna for New York, with stone to order. al Cynthia Jane, Garaner, Providence for New *Qobr Sarah B Buckley, Buckley, Westport for Hobo: en, Sehr Robt Smith, Hubbard, Portland for New York. Schr Geo, Gillum, Hix, Portland tor New York, wito stone to order. sehr John Loater, Line’ ton for Albany. 8c hields, Newman, Gardiner tor New York, with lumber to Boynton & c Bohr Cora, Fuller, Boston tor Virginia, Schr E B Wharton, Bush, Boston ior New Yor Behe FV Turner, Walker, Rockiand for New York, with Hime to J R Brown. Schr Annie k Moore, Moore, Stratford for New York. Schr & A Stevens, Lingeli, Salem tor Port Jounson. Sehr Hattie A, Butler, Créed, Portiand for New York, with stone to ore: Sehr Sarah, Preston, Providence for New York. iz, Ouswell, Fall River for New York. Hammond, Augusta tor New York, Pate a Bowen, Cone, City island tor New York. rece Geo F Caran, Bishod, Martha's vineyard for ire nd. ened Carvill, Rockport for New York, with stone to order. ‘Schr Jas M Baylis, Arnold, Newport for New York. Scnr Evergreen, Turner, Vrovidence tor Weehawken. Schr Free Wind, Frisby, Providence for New York. Behr Carrie Neison, Bates, Bucksport, Me, for New York, with fish to order, Sctir Daniel Webster, N Newport tor New York. Schr RH Wilson, Harria, Providence jor Rondont. Beir J ie Mitchell. Morrell, & aintord Yor New Fork. Steamer Electra, Young,’ vrovideuce ror New xork, with mdse and passengers BOUND RAST. Steamship Eleanor, w York for Portland. Brig Milwaukie, Mire W York Jor Boston. Schr Rubia (BD, Medlaughiin, New York tor ‘St John, Behr J G Feil, Nickerson, Amboy for Providence. Kehr Maria Gila i Albany for Middletown, Schr K A Forsyth i zabethport tor Stamford, hanes M Freeman, Eliridge, New York tor New Ha: "Wehr American Chief, Snow, New York for Rockland, Behr MA Predaiore, Hill, Amboy for Norwich, Sehr Clarissa § alin, Allen, Konsout for New Haven, Bor Kush F smith New York tor Providence. Schr D & & Kelly, ‘Mita iene New York for Providence, Sehr Roanoke, sinith, Elizabetnport foc Taunton, Sehr Pointer, Baker, New York-tor Providence. Beht Grace Girdier, Saunders, New York tor Boston, Schr Lizzie L Muis, armstrohg, Port Johnson for Sa- seth © Borden, Masters, Weehawken for Boston. sSeur Mary & Pearson, Warren, Port Johnson for Bos- ton. sent May Days) Keefe, Port Johnson for Taunton. fehr Waterinan, New York tor Bangor. Schr Saxon, ffadley, Port Johnson tor salem. pect Porto Rico, Wentworth, Port Johnson for New- tury port. Sages E Hurst, Cook, Elizabethport for Provi- “tent J § Lampley, Gontd, Roboken for Boston, Schr © F Laurence, Laurence, New York tor New Lon- don. ‘nr BD Pitts, Walter, Hoboken for Providence, [da Jarno. Jay Jayue, New York tor Boston. Rogers, New York tor New London. ~ g & ame Albatross, Davis, New York for Fall River, Bieamer Gaiates, Gaie, New York tor Providence. Steamships Holsatia (Ger), I: Richmond, ac; ship Se Gragic Wal. duepgyio wu :){ Bowling Green | Bowling G a re erie (Aus), Gloucester, -_ bf Pailadelphia: f rae Donouue, The following tay at the Southwest to Pittston « lo d tor New Yor! Yor, Spit, outwar. ard tou ip James Foster, Jr, for Liver- ath, schr P Boice, Somers, New Yor! pool Berne . nt gare yros Helios (er: | a , sehr Richmond, Jordan, New York fos Pek for Beltane, Rene kore lor Portiand, * aANoG OR, gue 24 2 Arrived. achrs Maud et Wend Wind at sunset Sis, light, woletind ara Abby Thaxier, Veazie, Thiladelphiay Maritime Miscellany. “tke Sata ra Moses Patten, Harding, Phuadel- war For disaster to steamship Westphalia (Ger). from ered Sehr ag I New Yora tor Hamburg, see telegraph columns. ea Ee ‘Bonth Amboy; Ocean Ranger, Whitney, We are indebted to the purser of steamship City of Merida, trom Havana, for favors. 2 ie aol iA Aus, gr Arrived, bark oon pres: Barx Miyxzsota, fi ngor, De- ug TA |. sehrs Helen fore reported ashore (ou Goose inianar casos Oa night of Aug Arrices, ‘pine, Marshall 3 lca? 26th and Fame q sailed 2d for isle) Bato Hanny, Havana for Balti: pat into Georgetown, ins on nthe soem thas, the Sapte (sedgiey) having died, abd wit three wea vith yellow fever. ‘ihe mate. Mr Brooks “died, wupon te aera bound passage of heart disease. Captain Sedgley was a native of Maine, where his tamily resides He has been sailing irom Baltimore for a number of years. Scur Loutsa D Ratnauan, Crowell, from New York for Pensacola, which put into Norfolk 24th just leaky, 18 sup- Posed to have uiade the necessary repairs and proceeded for destination, as she 1 reported b ;felegraph to have arrived at Fortress Monrog'on the 2 Stgawen Lapy or tae Laxx, ravi Pacstbhe on leaving the whart at Alexandria on the 26th inst for Washington, ran atoul or schr Amelia C Ireland, carrying away thé latter's mainboom and some of her after rigging. Quick rassaces—Ihe bark Moses B Tower. Capt Hall, froin Boston, arrived at London lth inst, having made the passage in 2 days. and the schr Jacob M Haskell, Capt Crowell, made't pass: in arrived on the 121i. ‘The latter averaged 174 mises per day from the time she tet Boston pont her arrival, ita her greatest work was 22 miles, Both are owned by Kul- ham, Loud 4 Co and others of Boston. } astrort, Me, Aug 26—"chr Augusta, Capt Kelley, of this place, irom Nova Scotia, laden with fron, sprung a Jeax and’ sunk of Head kad esterday afternoon. The vessel was owned by Capt Kefley. There was no isesrance ‘on her. ihe cargo was insured for $300. jaLivax, NS, Aug 27—The American schoouer Poca- pontay at Port Hawksburg, reports that she was strack by lightning and lost her topmast and had her man gaff broken. One of her crew w: ated and sev- ¢ral badly shocked sor afew minuves. Noxroux, Auz 2—An unknown, gohr is reported sunk off New Point light, Chesapeake ‘An unknown rchr was ashore on Willoughby Spit_on Moniay, but got off that aiternoon without assistance and with but slignt damage. New Lonpox, Aug 26—Schr White Wing, of Wester; has heen sold, and yauled tor New York, The price paid bir survey was held on schr Hickman, ran down Vineyard sound Friday night The H will baal in bith Jor new inast and repairs. Launcuxp.—At Hodgaon’s Mills, Boothbay, 24th inst, a schooner of 225 tons, named Annie K Merrill, owned in Miners ene 10 be commanded by ert ohn Pink ham, h inst, from the yard ot J . Tottenville, sl. a double deck brig was’ launched, i the folowing dimensions:—128 ft kee}, SL ft beam, 17" it depth of hol and wil register 590 tons Custom House m urement, Sue has been built under French Lloyds’ inspection, and will rate Al for JL years. She is owned by Capt Wm Mackay Squire Bros’and others, of New. York, and Eastern'parues. She is uamed the Nettie, and will be commanded by Captain Mackay, and 1s iniended for general treithiing business. At Hath, Me, Aug 2/, from the yard of Goss, Sawyer & Packard, & fine bark of 644 tons, named Martha P Tucker, She is owned by the busiders and Brett, Son & Co, of New York, and others, and Capt Geo W Tucker, who will command her. A 375 top schooner was launched from the yard of D H Atkins, at Milton, Vel, on Saturday last. Spoken. Ship Mary Whitriage,, Cutler, from New York for Shanghae, May 27, | 25 N, lon 3320. Bark Bessie Firker (Br, ‘Wren, trom Rotterdam for New York, Aug 12. lat 48 10, lon 6 49. Stig amia (la), Oden, trou. New York for Hamburg, Aug 11, lat 49 2, lou 148, Brig kdith (of. New York), trom Port au Prince tor Delaware Breakwater for orders, Aug 2, off Body Is!- ani Schr Grace Bradley, Turner, from Cadiz for Glonces- ter, Mass, Aug 5, lat ‘34, Jon 37 33, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, —— Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hxsano London Bureau, No 45 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures {rom European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with tue Unite d States, the same will be cabled to this country fres of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. pbuh ae Austenpam, Aug 25—Sailed, ship Asia (Ger, Meyer- dieck, United States. Anrwenr, Aug 2%—Arrived, bark Geo B Doane (Br), Corning, Philadelphia. Bristor, Aug 23—Arrivec, ship Uncle Joe, Nichols, Eelsingtors; 27th, bark Foam (Br), Sullock, Charleston. Sailed 26in, bark Luigina (ital), Mancino, United States. Buxxuamaves, Aug 25—Arrived, bark Republik (Ger), Fortmann, New Yorr. Canpiry, Aug 2%—Arrived, ship Phincas Pendleton, Pendleton, Antwerp; bark Sarah, Nichols, Uleaborg. Deat, Aug 27—Arrived, ships Kingsbridge (Br), Sy- monds, New York for London; Helicon, Rogers, Valpa- raiso via Penco and Falmouth for do. Dosux, Aug 26—Sailed, bark Chillingham (Br), Beer, United States. Exsixore, Aug 25—Arrived, barks Fanny Saalfield (Ger), Mohr, New York tor Copenbagen; Brunnow (Ger), Pogel, do for ftettin; Augusta Teitgen (Ger), Leickteldt | Wilmington, NC, fordo; 8 N Hansen (Nor), Knudsen, New York for Stockholm, Haver, Aug 26—Arrivea, bark John Bunyan, Gilmore, New York. Lirerroot, Aug 26—Sailed, ships Wellington (Br), Bar- ris, New York; Record (Br), Riddle, New Orleans; Ei Capitan, Lincoin, San Francisco. Also sailed 26th, steamship Abbottsford (Br), De In Motte, Philadelphia. Lonpor, Aug 2—Arrived, steamship Gaelic (Br), Par- sell, New York. Lisson, Aug — —Sailed, bark Marianné IIL (Port), san. tos. United States. Mansriuies, Aug 24—Sailed, brig L F Munson, Munson, United States. Mavritivs—Put in, bark Joshua (Br), Mowatt, from Calcutta tor New York (see below). Naries, Aug — —Sailed, bark Hedwig (Ger), Warnken, United States. Prruovr, Aug 25—Saiicd, steamship W A Scholten @utch), Hus (from Rotterdam), New York. QcewxsrowN, Aug 27—Arrived, barks Paolina 8 (Aus), Milka, New Yorn; press (Ger), Pehlow, do; Fenice (ital, Solari, Philaaelphi: Rio Jaxerno, Aug 25—Sailed previous, bark Lord Balti- more (Br), Huxford, New York. ‘Texet, Aug 25—Sailed, ship J P Wheeler, Taber, New York. Loxvoy, Aug 27—A telegram from Madras states that bark Joshua (Br), Mowatt, from Calcutta April 29 for New York, putinto Mauritius in a leaking condition, and, by order of the surveyors, 1s discharging her cargo for another survey. Foreign Ports. ALCOA Bay, CGH, July 10—In port bat A Brown, Greenish, for New York, ldg; brig Weeer \Ger Waring, tor do do. Bar. Patob No, Ang ‘eevee hat) schrs Clara Montgomery, ‘ackett, Dwyer, aud Wardwell, Berginan, Truxitio: sth. Gen Puinanl (Br). Wepster, do, Kenuuoa, Aug t¢—in port, brig T ‘A Bitt (BD), for Demerara, to sail same day. Oif the port 23d, steamship Canima (Br), Leddicost, from New York. ‘Capen as, Aug 20—Arrived, bri¢ Emlly Raymond (Br), Starrett, Liverpool. tees Aug 21—Arrived, brig Selma, Powers, St John, Sailed 224, brig Clara J Adams, Rose, Baltimore. In port 224, barks Ellen Stevens, Brown, for Baittmore Jag; Gem, Granville, tor New Orleans, do; brigs Char. Jotte Buck, Hunterman, tor do do; Adelaide, Hall, tor north of Hatteras. do; Anuie & Lily, Rich, for New York, dos sehr White Wing, Thompson, for do do, and others wtietras, Aug %—Arrived, brig Clara Jenkins, Coombs, Stalled 224, bark Swift. for Providence. Mesounie, Aug L—Arrived, ship Herald, Davis, New ‘Matanzas, Aug 20—Sailed, bark Sophie Gorbitz (Ger), Andreis, New York Pabane Jane I—Arrived, bark Ver Gebroeders (Dutch) Van der Zee, Batavia, to los yr New York. xg, Aug 7—Arrived, ark J. J'Marsh Fiekett, Lis. Jn. Srermx, Ang 12—Sai ‘arita, Brown, New York. Sypyey, CH, Aug a—Arrived, bark Brother's Pride (Br), Brownell, Cardiff. st Joun, NB, Aug 23—Cleared, schrs Active (Bri, Gale, New York; 25th, “1mma (Br), Dunham, and Cambria Gy), Knox, do; 26th, Snow Bink (tr, Cripps. do Aug 15—Arrived, barks Wellington (Nic), Gardner, ‘San FratiolscoyIath, WA Besse: Bosse: Bsn: American Ports. ALEXANDATA, Aug 26—Arrived schts Chas A Sones. Boston; W B Chester, do; Ainelia & pretend: New whased up—Sehrs WD ‘Marvel, Kit Mich, and Wm eared—Sohre Forest Oak, New Haven; Sallie W Kay, Bosto1 hina, Georgetown. 261 rrived, schrs Lewis Smith, Boston ; Lonisa Bliss, ith. do; HW Foster, New Bediord; Ellen Tobin, Providence; ¥M Beunlar, 5 te Satled—schrs C & simpson, Boston, BOSTON, Aug 26—arrivea, scr N Bandon. 5 Miller, Read, New wage; and from the channel bark Unn; ds bark David Owen, Barks Roebuck, ard bonnd, remained at anchor In the roads at suiiset; also an unknown bark and 3 curs. aith—Arrived, steatnship Neptune, Berry, New York; barks Ocean Express (Br), Crowell, "London; Ainizado (Port), Mello, Azores; brig’ Princeton, Wells, Philadel- Dhia (and cleared for Brooklyny; schr Fanny K Shaw, Watts, Alexandria. Cieared—Brig M W Norwood, Anarews, Camden, Me; achrs Samoa, Bryan Melbourne; Onas Sawyer, Maller, dacmel; Carrie F Heyer, Foland, Savannah Shattuck, Baxter. Geo E; Russell, Monat. foy. New York; Kate & (ucla, Bonsall, do via keanebes ALTIMORE, Aug 2%—Arrived, barks Kong Sverre Nor, Turkilsen, and Ceres corn Sunde n Laver! ¥ Nae , Wolton, Sagua; sclir Fred my Bich: ogton. ed—Schr Lucy Jones, Marihugh, Salem. Thc arrived, piteamehtps ngewe (er \Cndeatech, Bremen; isn ine Thom. ore, New Yor rk; schrs Alton Bir indsor, Ne aa finioaton Hoe Dory ;_W 8S Jordan, Boston; Chas E Morrisot Shay, Hoboxen! Wm Allen, New York. Kelow—Brig George wanieer, psc) Fonoe Cleared—steamers William Howe: 5 Cran Vineland, Bowen,” New Yorks. Willian’ Wooaw Young, do; sh ip T ie quebar, Wal Phone, ‘Havre; barks Suez (lial), Carsuelo, Cork Pall for orders; Stabberstad (Nom, Nielsen, Londont New Light, Onap- man, iio Janeiro; brig Giadaten (Br), Lenton 0 Grande; schrs Jostiun § Bragdon, 3 ay, Ea ley, New Haven: Jameg loyt, do; lord, Gil Saeee Phil ihn Thomas Metowes Rg 0 ui 4 ao ea ee he Rio saneise; brig, Ubaldina ep, ee Fass, to 100d Deer rape (and sailed 22d tor [i Pexinndts 2 ie Hit Stolen For domaseet Tatu, Fred Smith, Smith, thpor TO A Aug 25—~Sailed, schr Harves, Corwin, New ‘CHARLESTON Ang 27—Arrived, steamships Puerto Rico (Sp), (rom West indves: ‘Weroedita, Mursuman, Bos. Jn. Ghilegr Steamship Falcon, Havnis, Baltimore, CALAIS, Aug 13Arvived, sehrs John Boynton, Hill, New York? 2st, GM Wentworth, Carry, do; 24, Moth Dleare ; schrs Eliza Oi or hinds. Clendenin, Ney Yorks sist reremin: Wooster, do; 224, brig sary Hf Virden, Reed, Philadeipbins schro Freddie Raton, Clark, New Brunswick, N on 3 ane 20~Arrived, schr Sante ‘Treat, Hodg- BAAVENS, hur %—Arrived, schr Ada Herbert, Allan,. SPORTEESS MONROR, Ax Latimer, Norrit, Ponce" for "Balaimoree woke Later mi Rathburi srowell, New York v1 eect of consters ; Sky ‘Nortolk ae Pensacola,. assed in 27th, bark Edwin risto! Layee} Poe Blchnand. tr Ska eae freee LL RIVER, Aug 25—Arrived, sehr 4 W Parker, ca othe weirs 8 L Simmons, Gand; el i BG sawyer, Halk daria Warmie (pie ary io leave I v ares selirs V4 veransoin: Lottie ‘Gayo: Mage, Calon ornah Mullet BORGETOW S. N.8C. Aus i 25—Artived, brig Harry, Hae vana tor Balt! WEMEE Hau WAKBVR Aue 25—In Port Luey F Bab- cock, Robertson, for Haverstraw; W H Rutan, Wolly, or New York; Peacedaie, Caswell, for do; Daniel RB: Elisworth tor do: sarah Eldridge, Price, for ie @ Hubbard, Loveland, for do; Mary Frances, Mathis, for agi Jas W Bose, C leinan, for do, SO S) 3 ezine (Ger), Rueter, from Rio Jan a 9, ee ro, Sourtwest Pass, Aur 23—Arrived. schrs Antonio. Po- mar, Pujol. Havana; Island Belle, Hunterman, do; Rost- ta, Glory, Hasso, Sautla. ‘OLK, Ang 25—Arrived, sehr Eliza Sanna, Haber ly New York. d6th—Cleared, bark Severo (Ital), ,Catfereno, Liverpook and arciy fortress Monroe 27 nhawauRyre ag SeArrived: scbr_Traao Richy jew York. Sailed—Steamer, Panther, Mills, Philadelphia. EW BEDFORD, Aug 24—Sailed, schrs Alice Belle, Hathaway, und HN Hedges. farper. Georsetowt, Bo ‘BineSailed, sche Foun Mettler, Parker, New You sailed. schrs MD Cramer, Horner, Geor ; wiman, “teelman, Pailadelphia: 1H Wiltets, soy w York: Metdmora, Mckersou, do, with supplies lor mark Cape Horu Pigeon, to be shipped to Panama by NEWPORT, Aug ad PM—Arrived, schr Donna Anna, Whaley, Charlesto: anu Sailed, sehr Daniel Webster, Trask, New York for Ba Gaited, schrs Lemuel Mall, Grinnell, Providence, tor Georgetown, DC; M C Sproul, Sproul, New York; H Antho! ith—Arrived, schrs Johnnie Meserve. French, Balti« gore for Salem; Treasure, Taylor, Apponaug for New grew LONDON, Aug %—Arrived. sclirs 8 3 Tyler, from acoal port; © F Lawrence, Kelley, Georges Banks for! New York. 26th—Arrived. sehr Connecticut, Sailea—Schr Trade Wind, New Yor NORWICH, Aug Arrived. sehre “8 Vaylor, Pbite- sor New York. Gos He 193 Jeffers jailed. hrs aria Plawine, New York; AJ Hazzard, a0: SPLAND (Orezon), Aug 13—Arrived, ship Sattare @r), Thomas, Australia} 20th, bark St Nicholas (Br), Saunders, Rio Janeiro. PORT TOWNSEND, aug 19—Arrived, bark Avestrus, hile. PHILADELPE Tf. pug 27—Arrived, ship Arzilla (Br), Burke, Lonaon: barks Germanis (Ger), Hors, Bremen} Saunterer, Hall. New York: schrs ‘© Thomas, Crockett, Windsor Rosewell, Hinds, do meek » Keller, King Bowdoiiham; James H Muore, Bassett, Boston; A Bacon, Haley, Forismouih Jessie Knight, Fender, Nor= wich. Also arrived 27th, steamer Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, Liverpool; bark skiold (Nor), Hendricksen, do; brig Eva N Johnson, Johnson, Bath’ schrs J K Howard 3 Rourke, St Jolin, NB; Gyrus Fossett, Hurst, Bath Gettysburg, Corson, Boston. Cleared 2th, steamer Vindteator, Doane, New York barks Marianta 7th (Por, Carvalho, Lisbon; Northum= brian (ir), Pigie, Rotterdam: kinma C Tateh field, Hayden, Brunsw brigs Sananna fee Liston Wile Maud (Bb, Bel AR Bacon, Haley, Fortsmouth, A Reo cleared 27ih, sehrs'> E Ludlam, Ludtam, Marbie- heads Martha anes Higgins, Lynn? Nellie Lambher, do: KG Robinson, Champion, Neponset: Lar Guptil, Willard, Wallies, Portiandy it Shane Ton Wits Portsmouth? LD Brewsesr, Gibson, ay shore; Canton, Henely, Portland: D Boston: J D, ingraham, Cha eatown. Newoast.x, Del, Aug '2i Asse park Aving ‘signal Letters HLTBS” brig donne Aviles, trom West Indies. Passed down, sehr f fl Shannon, for Providence. Steamers Florida, Crocker, for Providence 4 Leopard, tor Newburyport; arks Peeanaline, for Genoa. Minnesota. for Bunge br) for Portland: schra Thomas Borden foe Fall Rivers b'@ Willard for Porte land; ‘Theresa Wolt, for Portsmouth, and D 5'Siner, for Boston, passed down last evening. Noon—Passed up, schirs Lazzie ‘Carr and Sarah Willen, from Bath; J M Parsons, from Provid and John Johnson, trom Boston. Pi down, schr’ Georgetta, for Boston. PM—Passed up, yacht Madgie, NYYC.. Passed down, steamer Ohio, Morrison, tor Liverpool; schr Almira Wooly, for Gloucester. Lxwes, Del, Aug 27) AM—A bark ftom above at daybreak! Two barks, 5 brigs and over i here. A head wind holds vessels in harbor. PM—Schrs Electa Bailey, Mary D Haskell awd Jatia, Elizabeth, remain; also schr Clara Fletcher, hi Fer- Ranaina for New York. Other vessels rem before. VORILAND, Aug 25—Cleared, sehr Helen, Robertsouy Philadelphia. ivot, Amesburye “1 up. alight Nor wet assed out sehrsare MOUTH, Ang 25—Arrived, sehr. somph Max. 18, Vhilidelpin: Winnie’ Lawry r. Baits; 20th, © Babcock, Tomlin, Philately +38 Hare “Bagess, do. Sailed 25th, schr is al Chandler, New York. PROVIDENC. 2—Arrived, steamer Win Ken nedy, Foster, Balt dmbee vin NOFGIRE SchES AT Cohny Springer, Philadeiphia for Pawiucket; Henry M Ridge- Iey, Anderson. dermey Clty; Martha H Heath, Nicbale, Wm Whitehead, Titus, Poughkeepsie, Be: ladetphin J Eaton, vangeoety I Oakley, Newman, do; sloop Ida Norton, Mths ead of ong Island Sound Ath PM, bound F;, sehr John Stocktiam, Baltimore, and Onward; sloops Emperor, and North America, 6th-~Arrived, sclis Albert Thomas, Davis. Watcha. Bi Telumah, Huey, Baltimore; Hope On, Chase, 03 Racer, Howard, Perth Ainboy. Cleared Bark Ta Pace (tal, Parascondola, New Salled—Steamers wm Kennedy, Foster, Saltimore vie Nortolk; Mary Philadeiphia: schra Henry % Ridgely, Anders & H Gould, Wixon, New York 3 a if Wiisom, Darris, ‘I te, Brown, do: Sarah, Web= rT, do. win Dutch Island harbor 26th, chr Harriet Lewts, Searle. sgpnsoa ae New Bedford. PAWIUGR t, ailed, schr Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Fhiladelphia: Tunis Bodine, “Silvie, ‘New ‘ed, sehr A T Cohn, Springer, Philadelphia. Crossley, Philadephia ‘New York. ‘Arrived, steamship Ol Domin- York; schrs Gerent (Br), Ross, Bain~ mote, to load for Ro Grange: Oliver Jameson, Jameson, Windsor; it A Collins, Eaton, Boston; F tl Odiorne, Crowell, Vortland. “Below, scht Mabel Hail, from Rocks "Cleared—Brig Nil Desperandum (Br), Eastabroox, Bio Grande do Sul (and sailed 25th), rrived, scnr Frank Walter, al sehr W D Daughton, Johnson, Bo: Bark add and brig Sullivan Gropped below MOND, AU jon, Walker, New Ne Xton, New York. Richmond bar 25th to fiuish load: ROCKLAND, Aue “—Ateived. Schr Jeddo, Jogging New York. dailed—schrs F V Turner, Walger; Empress, Kennedy, and Pacitic, Ginn, New York. Empress. EmDress, Rennedy ing, tor New Yo Equal, Titus, WAN FHANGISCO Aug 8 xerived, ships Biue Jacket, Whitmore, New York; Jubilee (Br), Langlois, Auckland Cleared—‘stup Oracle (Ferny), Erquiags Liver 00. Sailed—Steamship MacGregor (Br), ouoluim ships City of ork (Br), ‘Auld. Liverpool M Minott, Lowell, do. meth Salled, stéamsbipa Montana, and Salvador, Panes Mith—Cleared, ship Nereus (BN, Kemp, Liverpool; bark Atalanta, Avery, Nanaimo, Sailed—snip Allah hi 1 (Br), Crispin, Queenstown; bark Mindi Liverpool. SAVANNAH, Aug 22—Arrived, schr Enchantress, Phile lips, New York. 23d—Cleared, schr Ella M Watts, Dizer, Portsmouth. 26th—Arrived, steamship Ori 1, Hall neh, Boston. Kh ape sehr Earl H Potter, ti w York. ALEM, Aug 25—Arrived, sclir’ Florence Mayo, Hall, Philadelphia 26th—Arrived, Schr Ida Della Torre, Chase, George- town, DC: Kate Walker, Rich, Philadelphia; Neilie Katoh, Grierson, Rondout ‘for Pémbroke ; Quoddy, Fan- ning, New York for Pembroke, SOMERSET, Ang “Arrived, schrs Helen Enaeott, Geirgeiswn, DU: Atinenin Cale, Phfiadels pia: Jennie C iuss,'Norton, and Fanuy Kern, Baton, Hoboken, 25th—Sailed, schy Belle R Hull, Brash, New York. STONINGTON, Aug 26—~Arrived, propeiler Ida Staples, from Now York tur Taunton, with barge in tow: schre: von, Park, Bangor; Luther Eldred, son, Chiat- fam’ if oa Dickens, Block fninnd: Grace Watson, aynor, from Port Johnson for Pawtucket. VINEYARD HAVEN, Aug 25—Arrived, US steamer: Dexter, from Newport, cruising; schrs Belle Huoper, eae ae Tor Heston? ‘Lizze Maul. George: for * do; Alexandria for 095 PS ciimond for oli re for Bath; Wan ec, oe coe want Tamie Calep Iphin for Portland; Flora. A. Sawyer. do for jor 5 L Leonard, do tor Bangor; Pinta, Bangor for Baltimore, Returned—Sehrs Agnes, Anna eeand, sins. Or, Menn-atrived. Gos steamer iran fon Seow es brig Orto): Tk ad eat Ol for Mig a Vere 4S ae i phi Rete thomas R "Pisbury, ito for Portland; Sun- New ork (0° 09 awry, Wind NE; fresh; clears Eeretre M—Arrived, brig Signal (Bry Wikams, Greengnie W Barker, Snowman Nautiius (BY), Evans, Heth aeriget, ie & Mebane (Br), Whitendes, Bree Rn ey %—Salied, schr Lavinah Jane. Motte Poms Mantas fohrs Sarah Smith, ten Isiander, Miller, said, rig, tnd st york: Boston, Sule 0, Robinson, for New, —— MISCELLANEOU: AR ARATE RA RA A TE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER A Pent staat ki at ito vera desertion, &e., sufi. aired; no charge ntti din gorse eee aranied: & Bavioe ress I94) aT HOUSE, Atoruey, R DIARRHEA AND DYSENTERY ARR Mpowtively Cured, when Atst taken, hy. Dr, TOuLAS) VENETIAN LINIMENT, 26 es pare a sna