The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1874, Page 10

10 THE HERALD LIGHTNING EXPRESS Delivering a Morning Newspaper at a Speed of Sixty Miles an Hour. THE HERALD ON THE HUDSON RIVER Four Hundred Miles in Twelve Hoursand the Welcome at Saratoga, HERALD EXPRkss TRAIN EN ROUTE FOR SawaT0Ga, SUNDAY MORNING, August 31, 1874 This morning, between the hours of three and Jour o’clock, the vicinity of the Grand Central depot, at Forty-second street, was unusually alive and busy ‘or that place, which is generally a very deserted spot under ordinary circumstances. The HERaLD special lightning despatcn train for Sara- | toga was being made ready for its northward trip to the region of the fashionables. Carriages were driving rapidly to and fro, their lamps burn- ™mg witha dull, yellow lustre, and the horses reeking with foam. ‘The brakemen, conductors and other railroad ofMictais ran hither ‘thither, also with lamps guarded with wires, @pd gathered around the special despatch ‘train, which was hidden in the upper end of the monstrous depot like a big fish that had just beea captured and was open to the inspection of the fishermen. There were two handsome drawing room cars and a baggage car, in which the Sun- day morning edition of the HERALD was being folded and arranged, to be distributed at all the towns and villages along the Hudson and above Albany in the lower end-of the Mohawk Valley. By permission of the HzRaLp representa- tive, in charge of the specie! despatch train, a number of invitations had been issued through the medium of the Union News Company to the representatives aud | of the diferent morning and eveuing and weekly journais of the metropolis, and the arrangements lor the accommodation of these gentlemen were placed in the hands of Mr. W. H. Williams. Through the courtesy of Mr. W. H. the Forty-second reacned street = depot at ten o'o%ock, having made a journey of 400 miles in etgnveen ho which included a stopping of six horrs at Saratoga to see the sights. hey all expressed themseives highly pleased with the trip and the completeness of their accommodations. ULTIMA THULE. {From the Richmond Enqutrer.] ‘The HERALD Is ahead of its contemporaries in laying before the American pubiic a full history of the great millennial celepration in Iceland. Its ac- count is written by Captain Hayes, of Arctic expedition tame, and is accompanied by a large map of the little hyperborean nation. The de- scription of the festivities, Including the grand re- ception of King Christian, wirh the songs and music o! the occasion, is complete. Among the songs is one by our talented countryman. Bayard Taylor, who represents the 7rivune and the great American nation on ice at present—but is rather benindhand with his report, MILLENNIAL | [From the Buffalo Express.] | Long letters from Iceland describing the cele- | bration of the one thousandth anniversary of the settlement of the island were published in some of the New York papers on Thursday. Mr. Bayard | Yaylor wrote the account in the 7ridwne, and | We give a snort extract from one of his letters, in- | cluding a poetical tribute of his own composition, | which was read at the celebration in behalf of the American visitors. ‘the HERALD has nearly a dozen columns from its correspondent, Dr. Hayes, and a map of Iceland. Both accounts contain much interesting information in relation to that strange country and its people, and an entertain- ing description of the ceiebration. They are so very extended, however, that we find it impossible | to reproduce enough of them to make a connected and satisfactory story. THE FLOATING HOSPITAL. The Work of st. John’s Guild Among the Sick Poor—Its Need and Necessi- ties. ‘No one can deny, and none know better than physicians, the great good that has come to the destitute sick of the city through the untiring efforts of St. John’s Guild. These volunteers, who daily find time to visit abodes of poverty and dis- ease, have been @ Godsend to many a humble Vanderbilt, Vice President of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad | ‘mlly, which else would have found nothing companies, the drawing room cars, baggage car | ' jean upon or to save it from going to pieces. Few are aware and locomotive were in readiness to convey the guests to Saratoga at a very eariy hour, and when all hands were announced to be on board the loco- motive whistle gave a frightful scream and off we started at a rapid speed through the gloom of we night. There were on sentatives from the Sun, board repre. Commercial Advertiser, Associated Press, the South, Poughkeepsie Eagle, | their doors in summer. Evening Post, New York Staats Zeitung, Wilkes’ Spirit, New York Star, the agent of the | Ordinary cl how these shattered families of mechanics and laborers, upon the death or discharge of their supporting member, vecome separated and hope- lessly lostin the great whirlpool that surrounds them. They are absorbed by the two great pauper and criminal classes, and only meet after days, weeks, months, or years of separation in the poor house or itentiary, ‘lo such as these the ritaple institutions offer no hope at Like the churches, they close They are an aid to the present time. Troy Times, New York Evening News, Sunday | poverty, not a cure or prevention, The govern- Courier, New York Evening Express, Evening Tele- Brooklyn Argus, New York Evening Mail, jew York Sunday Dispatch, New York Journal Commerce, Era, Wild Oats, Chicago Times and the representative of the HERALD. THE RUSH THROUGH THE NIGHT. ee Say gi tg oe ean timers Wagon | jen with HERALDS fresh and reeking fromthe & presses dashed into the depot, and a score of will- | %,000 men, women an ing hands seized the huge bundles and threw them by main, r fenCe : ofven homeless By mnin., Docily force into the baggage. car uDtl | Swan: away fortunes, Closed the dootsof factories its _whoie available space was newspapers. In this dimly ighted — bag- gage car tables were spread aud a dozen | young men commenced to {old and pack the ERALD jor delivery, doing their wérk with silent number ef | HERALDS were foided they were tied up in huge | Fapidity. AS quickly as a large sheets of brown paper, a strong twine was passed ‘over the suriace of the package, fastened strongly | the agenv’s name was pasted on. Then the package was dropped to the Noor, and another bundle of HERALDS was ‘asped and treated in the same cavalier manner. there was no noise, no talk, bo excitement; but | every Wan Tushed as jor dear life to make ready | 25,000 peo- | and @ printed bill with the HERALDS le who at r all through jor delivery to this hour were buried in slum. vhe valleys, and by 8 Hudson River. proper cause contempt, and if a remark was made witnou it Was treated with silen the foreman of the earnes folders directed every moment's work fo ne as soon as they were readv, were the precision of packages, : taken to the rear of the last drawing room car, a walking beam. to be thrown off at each station as the jightning | Through the night the express passed on tts way. locomotive and three cars tore like @ Congrev rocket, stopping ior nothing. ‘A LIGHTNING RIDE, The train was going at the rate of a mile a min. ate, and the locomotive shoox under her pressure | Now and then I made | a trip to the front platform and ventured nese as ut it table, and I {elt the motion as | Jike a willow 1p a storm. the engine, which was snorting loudly. Was very uncom! if I were on a sip in a storm. Spuyten Duyvil {nil Alter leavin; speed was put on, an as | stood ou tie Open platiorm the Waters of the wide and nobie river seemed to pass by me be- neath the irail wooden piatform like the quicken- | Asylum in charge of the Sisters of Charity. The cinders | flew thick and fast—a perfect hailstorm of carbon- ing shadows of a delirious dream, the 3 reams and mountains that flank and gird the | @uarters 10,00) mothers and children. They have ment im umes like the present witudraws its | Visitors and physicians irom the poor 7 | and tnereages the number of its prison guards. Only patient, earnest, active souls are of value in suca 4 moment, and they must be moved by pity | and not pro/essional philanthropy. Last winter the volunteers of the Guild attended to the feeding, clothing, Warming and nursing of children, many sick and | all of them hungry, who had been leit nelpiess and y the commercial disasters which | and workshops and locked up little hoards in savings banks for “sixty days,” during Which the depositors might beg or starve. Six weeks ago, when, in barely more than two Weeks time, @ thousand children under two years Of age died in this city, the volunteers of this or- germ again came forward, and headed by the ev. Alvan Wiswall took prompt and most suc- | cessful action, The physicians avowed the fact that with medicines ouly they were powerless to stem the tide of disease and death sweeping away the little ones of New York’s poor, and that they Must have fresh, pure air. The Guid called upon the generous of all creeds to help them, and they have given twelve excursions | On the waters surrounding us, taking out of the heated and poisoned atmosphere of the crowded t | anounced that they are without junds, while the tt | SicKly season ts still upon us. The bare announce- 1; | Ment of the fact wiil surely Hl their empty treasury, Contributions to tne Guild. , | The following contributions to the destitute sick children’s 1und have been received at the HERALD 00 Ww 7) vB Aid for the Foundlings. New York, August 26, 1874. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— | Will you please try and raise a subscription, | through tne columns of your valuanle paper, for the benefit of the Roman Catholic Foundling The | | asylum, during the short time of its existence, has ized atoms—and headiand, brushwood, lofty trees | doe a vast amount of good, and it would be a and rocky points swept by my eyes with # bewil- dering rapidity. THE SPLENDOR OF THE SCENE. Slowly tne day broke as we neared Peekskill. The guests on board of the express, wondering at | the terrific speed of a mile a minute, saw the sun | Shame to the people of New York if it iatied for Waut of means to carry it on, as it will have to do i money 1s not raised quickly for its benefit. The asylum is now deeply in debt, and the Sisters, for Waut of money, are, I believe, unable to receive arise and binsh in a le aby more babies, and if the present hard times hills os tocuntetn tone: Pape agg wd continue will soon be unable to support the babies Great messes of purple and gold and | already in tne lum. Lenclose $5 to start the amethyst and sappliire segregated their bodies in | SUS: an unwilling and sullen and slow way, and then the sup came through them in a dazzling and giorious disk. 1 feit that this was a view Worth a year’s | The mountain tops came in sight, ridze | travel. alter ridge of the Catskills looming brown, dark bjue, wide expanse of the the lijegiver, shone li ots where tide and current aid not disturb the Placidity of the waters. 4iPRALDs Were thrown with a strong impetus on the track and Were instantly seized by boys and men, who were ranged all along the ratlroad, silent and sententiously awaiting the train, and rubbing their eyelids with solemn and business like looks at the'coming of the dawn of the morn- ing. Poughkeepsie was reached and a stop was made to cool tue heated journals of the cars and Jocomotive, that had been burning from tne terrific speed. Huge bundles of HERALDS had been thrown trom the cars along the route at up, dun, _ and gray, and Yonkers, Hastings, Dobos’ Ferry, ‘Tarrytown, | irvington, Sing Sing, Haverstraw, Peekskill, Garrison's, West Point, Cold Spring, Newburg, Cromwell, Fishkul, New Hamburg and then we were at Poughk: epsie. In sixty minutes we nad made sixty miles, and yet such is the frailty of human nature that “we had courage to drink champagne and eat cold chicken, notwithstanding wat many of ug believed that the speed Was too strong to be Kept up without Stil aanger vo all on board. Dutchess Station, ky House station aud Rhine we sped along by Catskill, Mountain tg bundies of HERALDS out steadily, a as they Were tirown out they ‘were picked up and taken away. At Cut8kill there were three large bundles pitched out, eacu of these bundies being taken up by rival ag Whoin had to drive twelve miles in ther twenty. one miles. sleepy Dutc! sitting in hand, gazed 1 horror a Tivoh— the speed com: ing train—saugerties, Catskill proper, the large and thriving town of Ladson sioping ike a giaut, Athens, Coxsackie wud Casiieton, suburbs of Albany, and ‘nally Albany buried | ih slumber, with the ¢& ot dozen or ‘sO of boys were waiting anxiously at the bridge at Greenbush for their packages of papers. As S000 as they toward the | towns, every man and oy for himself, aud the devil take the hindmost, us one of the agents | got them they began fo run with spe stient vemarked in the baggage c. “WHERE THE MOHAWK G STLY GiIDES. And now the lightning train made a deflection a@nd leit the Hudson in all its beauty, and paid its. the ison, under the rays of | iver here and there in | Bundle after bundle of iption. If every man sends $5, every lady | $1, every girl or boy twenty-five cents, wio read | daily your valuable paper enougu money will be asyium, and put the basket back 1n its oid place to Feceive the babies of the future, Your success in | raising money for St. John’s Guild has emboldened Me to ask you to try the same pian to raise money for the Koman Cathotic Foundling Asylum. The Sisters are sadly in need of money. JAMAICA. Terrible Smalipox Epidemic on the Island. KINGSTON, August 22, 1874, Affairs are very dull here in consequence of the | continuance of the smallpox epidemic which has | Dow overspread the entire island and has been | making sad havoc among tue population. In Kingston alone, where there is the best medicaf | Care, the mortality has increased to twelve to fifteen | aday, In the interior of the island the mortality is estimated to be very great. The people m some Places are dying of neglect. Instances have been mentioned where, in spots far removed from the | Teguiar villages, bodies have been persons, who, it 18 supposed, on taking the dis | ease, in their misery crawled away into the bushe: and there died of starvation long belore their ter- rible maiady had run its course, The sanitar. condition remains as bad as ever. The people ari panic stricken and are clamoring for a day of fast- Ing and prayer to avert the wrath ot the Almighty, to which, in their ignorance, they attribute their Suffering, and itis reported that the Governor 1s showing & weakness toward granting their re- quest, While be is siow to enforce upon them those | laws Of cleanliness without the proper observance | ol which, in all epidemic visitations, the country Will always be liable to decimation, A VICTIM OF GOOD LUCK. {From the Manchester Guardian Angust 17.) An instance has happened at Gessenay, near Berne, Wherein aman hanged himself fom being overwhelmed with good fortune. The man, dy im | ense efforts, succeeded Jn amassing a consider- | able sum of money. Not long ago he was informed | that @ le devoirs in the early morning to the gentiest of | TMS piece of fortune gave him the mortal blow. Streams—sung in song amd chronicled in story— the winding Mohawk. Packages were thrown out A profound melancholy seized him and the fear of death from hunger haunted him day and night, To avoid this he steaithily leit his house oue niglit, at Cohoes and Troy, ana were made up for Wateriord, Mechanicaville, Round Lake, Ballston | Went into the neighboring forest and nung hima Spa, Lake ‘George, Laverne ana Saratoga Lake, | 8&lft0 @ pine brancu, He left a fortune of 100,000 very bundie of papers was delivered with pre- sa cae UATE ion, ald not a mistake occurred, The lightnin| ) KILL {rain reached Saratoga at baif-past nine Grclocks ANOTHER RAILROAD KILLING. and here an immense numb copies were y .. Geposited and carried crap io be’ sold. to BUFPALO, N, Y., AUgUSt 30, 1874 the residents of this fashionable resort. Arthur W. Fox, a prominent business man of During the summer season over 100,000 copies of distribnted by this express the UBKALD have been fais, making ‘e| endeavor one of the most mnag- eb’ pieces Of newspaper enterpr , @Ver been achieved in any country a WELCOME AT SARATOGA, At the raliroad depot in Saratoga the tired ex- scursionists were met by the proprietors of Con- gress Hall and were jniormed that the hospitall- es Of this fine hotel had been tendered them freely to welcome them to sara- a. Messrs, Hathorn & sontngate, the courteous proprietors of the Congress Hail, to make the visit of weir journalistic quests Pleasant, had a jarge suite of rooms pre- pared them, numbered —_filty- persons, ladies and geniiemen. ‘The steam Yacht Jnila, belonging to tne hotel, was made = ready, = an the journalists took @ trip on the placid surface of the jake, visiting all the boating clubs and stopping at the various points of interest on the jake, At four o'clock the excursionists leit Saratoga ina Wagner i drawiye rom fat eal) Daisce = aud this city, of the firm of Fox & Willams, while driving | Railroad track, at the outskirts of this city, was struck by the locomotive of the night train from Niagara Falls. He waa thrown from his buggy under the wheels of the train and his body was mangled in a iearfal manner. instantaneous. A THIEF SHOT DEAD, Threats of Lynch Law in Pennsylvania. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Angust 30, 1874, On Saturday night # Shenandoah man, named Labaugh, shot and killed a lad named Maguire, The boy was taking frait, The indignation of the people was so intense that Labaugh, at his own request, Was brought to Pottsvilie and lodged in jail, There is no men would have resorted to lypou law had he re- typibad 1D fown longer, Taised to support all the babies at present tn the | not known, as no account is kept, but it is | Y of 26,000 francs had been left tim. | t night across the New York Central | Death was almost | doubt the excited crowds of | Discovery of the Precious Metal in the Black Hills. TRADITIONS OF ITS EXISTENCE. An Immense Central Deposit Yet Unearthed. Rocky Mountarys, August 25, 1874. The reported discovery of goid in the Black Hills by Ouster’s expedition 18 occasioning great ¢x- citement along the Upper Missouri, especially in the vicinity of Bismarck, where the existence of rich mines in the Black Hills has lopg been be- lieved In, Althongh the existence of precious metais in the Black Hills 1s now for the first time definitely announced to the world, the fact has long been known to soldiers, trappers, guides and hunters. Our army officers have frequently spoken of them and exhibited specimens of gold brought into the forts by Indians. As early ag 1862 an In- dian irom the Black Hills visited Fort Laramie, bringing with him a considerable quantity of gold dust and a number of FINE NUGGETS, So many persons were anxious to get his gold | that the Indian became alarmed and threw it into the Platte River. In 1866 a Crow ehiel gave to Major Burt, at Fort Pbil Kearny, on the Powder River, & spicula of pure gold ag thick and almost as long as a Faber lead pencil. In the same year soldiers found gold in many places along Powder River, Big Horn, Clear Fork, Piney, Goose, Wolf, Trout Creeks and Tongue and Litule Horn rivers. In 1864, it is related, Mr. Bullock, a post trader, through some private arrangement with a chief of the Black Hills, established a trade in gold ana got $20,000 out of the Indians in a short time. During 1869 two Indians frequently brought gold to the forts and sold it. When pressed to discover where they obtained it they said Gerry’s Creek, @ place in the Black Hills, above Fort Laramie. Some white men bribed these Indians to show them the place, and the party started out, but in the night the Indians deserted and the white men had toretura, Two Indians, now at Whetstone Agency, say they know of a place in a creek, not far from Laramie, where the bed of the stream is lined with yellow shale rock, filled with gold, The rock is so rotten, they state, that they have o/ten picked out pieces of gold with their butcher knives. It is a well known fact that several years ago an Indian brought into Fort Laramie about a quart of rotten snale rock tied up in a dirty cloth, was found to contain Over $200 worth of goid. He Would not tell where he got it, but tne shale showed water marks and had evidently been dug from the bottom of a stream, THE BIG HORN EXPEDITION. In January, 1570, the famous “Big Horn Gold Searching Exped:uon” was organized. Fully 500 persons enroiled, but less than 150 started, Your correspondent Saw Ulis expedition at Fort Steele, Wyoming Territory, June, 1670, and it was thor- oughly provisioned, equipped and provided with every Means of Jocomotion and defence. It be- came the subject of Congressional action, and a determined effort was made to ab- rogate the Sioux treaty of 1866, that it might March through Ked Cloud’s lands, The government warned the leaders of tae expedition that it woulda be unlawiui for them to pursue the route they hud marked out; but the expedition started, and bad marched over 350 miies when General Auger ordered his cavalry to pursue the “Big Horners’ and compel them to return. ‘They were overhauled on Grey Bull River, a pahutery. of the Big Horn and distant aboat 250 miles nort! of Bryan station, on the Union Pacific Railroad. Some of the explorers pushed on through to Mon- tana and came out at Fort Ellis, bat the body of the expedition returned with the troops to Fort brown, in the Wind River valley, and marched thence to South Pass, where the men were dis- banded. The exploration produced great excite- Ment in the West at the ume and came near caus- ing a general Indian war. RETICENCE OF THE INDIANS. It 1s almost impossible to get Indians to tell of the existence of gold in their country, and it is rarely they can be scared or brived jito showing white men where it is to be tound, Oia John, for @ bottle of whiskey, discovered the White Pine — to Captain Collier, and Natty Gamo, for a eg Sweetwater goid mines, but. these are isolated in- stances. Loua ago the famous Catholic priest, Father De Sinet, who spent most of his life among the wild Indian tribes of tne West, told the Sioux i the white men found out there was goid in their country they would come, drive out the game and take —— of the land. The Father seemed to have a very high opinion of Yankee en- terprise, lor he told the Crows, “so much do the pale jaces love gold that to possess it they will Kul through fire and risk their souls’ salvation or sell Indians have remembered tne teachings of the oid priest, and not one of them wo this day will show @ Witte man where there are gold or silver mines, In some tribes it is made A PENALTY OF DEATH to discover the presence of precious metals, and no Indian couid live if through Sa act of his a horde of miners were brought into @ coun- try belonging to the Jndiaus. His tribe would | certainly kill him. ‘That vast quantities of gold exist in the Biack Huis there 1s nut @ doubt, and that it will soon be found aud made subservient to the Wants and conveniences of man is equally certain. Professor Agassiz declared that there were only turee great deposits oi gold in the world—one in Alrica, one in Australia and the other somewhere in the basin of the Rocky Moun- tains, James Garder Austin said:—“One day such Vast quantities of goid will be found in the Rocky Mountains of America as almost to shake the value | Of that most precious of ali metais.” Ihave been in the Rocky Mountain country since 1868, and all my experience goes to convince me that the mines of Montana, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming are but THE OUTLYING SPURS of a great central deposit. Just where it will be found of course it 18 impossidie to tell, but I be- | eve it exisis either along the base ot Big Horn Mountaius or in the Black Hills, and if in the Black Hills Custer Would be as likely to strike 10 as any oue. The Rocky. Mountains proper have been pretty thoroughly explored, and so have their outlying branches, except the Big Horn and Black Hills, In tue explored regions no great deposit of gold bas been iound, and in one of the two small abexplored tracts Custer now 1s with his column, | | | EXPLORATION OF BRAZIL. Expedition to the Diamond Country by Professor Hartt, of Cornell University. On the 5th of September Professor Charles F. Hartt, of Cornell University, sails via Europe for | Rio Janeiro to continue bis scientific researches in Brazil, His aim is to make a reconnoisance of the goid and diamond regions north of Rio, concern- ing whose geology and physiography but ilttie is known. He proposes at the same time to review carefully his observations on the southern glacial | arift, and examine several new archw#logical and | palwntological localives discovered on previous | expeditions, | Professor Hartt goes ont under the auspices of | Corneil University, aided once more by the gener- | Osity of one oF its trustees, Colonel E. B, Morgan, | of Aurora, N. Y.; but he has received important contributions from the Peavody Museum, of Cam- bridge, Mass.; jrom Professor 0. C, Marsh, of Yale College, New Haven; the Metropolitan Museum of Art, of New York; irom Mr, Hiram Hitcneock, of | Hanover, N. H., and J. . Rodriguez, editor of the Novo Mundo, New York. Proiessor Hart is the bearer of an address to the Kmperor of Brazil rom the Smithsonian Institute of Washington. He carries out excellent photographic apparatus Jor Inaking dry plate negatives, intending to make an extensive series Ol views, illustrating the coun- uy he visits, Mr, J. ©. Branner, a stadent in Cor- | hell University, accompames Professor Hartt as | assistant, BECKLESS USE OF FIREARMS, | The reckless use of firearms by hasty, thought- less persons entrusted with the same 1s to be | deplored and punishment severe and certata | should be meted out to those offending in this respect. A case in point occurred Last night, at about seven o'clock, near the corner of Fifty-ninth | Street and Eleventh avenue, It appears that a number of littie boys were playing in that locality at the time mentioned, when Frank Thomas, aged thirty-one, @ private watchman engaged ‘in the | brewery of Ciaussen & Bauer, on Fifty-ninth | Street, annoyed at the noise they made, shouted to them to go away. The arehins, not immediately complying with his command, Thomas | drew a seven chaniber revoiver and discharged it in their midst. ‘The ball took effect in the leit arm | of James Tobin, wounding hita severely. Oficer Quinn, of the Twenty-second precinct, hearing the Shooting, rushed to the scene and arreated Thomas. | The boy was conveyed to the Fity-ninth street Hospital, where the ball was extracted and the Wound dressed, The prisoner was taken to the | Forty-seventh street station bonse and locked up. When questioned as to bis motive he was very | reticent, refusing to say anything only that he did | nas Iotand jo burt any one When he fred. and upon examination it | of the same stull, showed white men the | themselves outright ‘0 the devil to obtain it.) ‘The | | One another, cross mountains and rivers—yea, go | Britannic. : | Liverpool..119 Broadway | Spain 69 Broadway. | City Us Broadway. | Ville 56 Broadway. | Goeth Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. | | Sun rises + 5 26} Gov. Island..morn 11 08 | Sun sets ++. 635 | Sandy Hook..morn 10 23 | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE LAND OF GOLD AN ITALIAN FIGHT. Two Men Dangerously Stabbed in the Stomach and Side. A disturbance took place last night among a number of Italians at a beershop tm the rear of | No. 45 Crosby street, The store is kept by Joseph Falino, who retails beer to his countrymen at two cents the pit. The drink, though cheap, is strong, for the sons of sunny Italy mix a portion of alcohol with beer to carry off the water they mix with it, Falino has become . wealthy by the sale of this two-cent beer. He | buys it cheap from women and_ children, who collect it in the streets Jrom the few barrels put outside the doors of regular lager saloons. Since he has acquired money Falino bas gone into @ supplementary profession; he loans money out at interest. The cause of the disturbance last night was the terms ofa loan. Francis W. Sebas- tian wanted to borrow $50 from Falino, The lat- ter agreed to give It to him and papers were | drawn up binding Sebastian to return tne money | with imterest .at certain dates. When the main instrument was ready for signing it was handed to Falino, After reading | it he judged it insuMiciently stringent and tore it up. This very much annoyed the others, and they walked away, talking noisily. A tew minutes attér Falino went tnto the back yard, and, on re- turning to the house, was met by Sebastian and a number of others who attacked him. He fell to the ground from a severe wound in the abdomen, | made by a knile (he enarges) in the hands of Sebastian. Officer Nealis, of the Fourteenth pre- cinct, going into the house, Falino pointed out Sebastian as the man who had done the stab- bing, and he was arrested, It was then discovered that a second man, named Paulino Superano, was also stabbed, and botn were re- Moved to the station house. Medical attendance was immediately summoned and the injuries of the men attended to, They were afterwards re- moved to Bellevue Hospital, where they are now lying. James Costo, oue of the party, was arrested by Detective Mitchel. He is accused of stabbing Superano. Strangely enough the police could not find any of the weapons used. TEE TUBN SOCIETIES, Annual Turnfest of the New York Turn District. The New York Turn District is a corporation of German societies whose object is to effect by gymnastic and athletic exercises an elevation of the body and mind. The district is composed of the New York Turn Verein, the Bloomingdale | Turn Verein and the Turn societies of Greenpoint, Williamsburg, East New York, New Brooklyn, Gowanus, Harlem and Jersey City. Yesterday these societies inaugurated their annual festival at the Bloomingdale Turn Hall, in West Forty-seventh street, and will be continued to-day by a reception at the Bloomingdale Turn Hall, a procession, and festival at the Lion Park. The opening festivities yesterday were mainly composed of exercises by the Turner gymnasts at the Bloomingdale Turn Hall, which attracted a numerous attendance of spectators, and in the evening @ concert was given at the hall of the New York Turn Verein, in Fourth street, for which a varied programme had been prepared, including declamatory prize exercises. This morning a pro- cession will be formed by the different societtes at the Bloomingdale Turn Hall, which will pass through several of the leading thoroughliares of that part of the city and thence to the festival grounds. The festivities at the park will include Prize exercises, 2 prize distribution, a parade by tne Turner Cadets and a display of fireworks in | the evening, whereupon the festival will conclude ‘With a ball. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, ‘Steamer. | : | Destinateon. adwiy, ing Green Wisconsin. . $ Gow, Cimbria 3.) Hamburg. 161 Broadway. Je vi nb China... 5.| Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green | Town GOH Janey ee ase tay ae Boma ta ene The Gucen. &.| Livernool,. (09 Broadway. bark Eva Cargill (Br), from Falmouth for Sydney, CB, Re §.| Liverpool, [10 Broadway Aug 15, lat 52, lon 32 y | Liverpool. |16 Broadway | | An American bark, showing a blue, yellow and red 5.|Glasgow...|7 Bowing Green | ag. with F L'T in it, bound S-July ll, lads .N, lon 23 W. .|55 Broadway. ‘2 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. 113 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green Liverpool. . |Glasgow...|72 Broad w: . | Glasgow. ..|7 Bowling Green .|Bremen..../2 Bowling Green. Hamburg. .:61 Broadway. .Liverboo!..19 Broadway. . | Laverpool..{15 Broadway. 12, | Liverpool..|#9 Broadway. Liverpool..|4 Bowliag Green | |Giasgow...|7 Bowling Green. | Bremen... |2 Bowling Green Liverpool. 4 Howling Green | ; |Glasgow...|7Bowling Green | é.|Bremen....[2 Bowhng Green -|61 Broadway. | Rotterdam [50 Broadway, WA scnoiten. Moon rises,....eve 8 55| Hell Gate......eve 12 53° PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 30, 1874, | »: —_—_-___— ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. i) Steamship City of Richmond (Br), Brooks, Liverpool Aug 20, and Queenstown 2ist, with mdse ata’ 1229 passen- gers toJohn G Dale, Aug "2h, lat 46 14, lon 42.45, spoke ship Pactolus, from Liverpool for New York. Steamsnip Republic (Br), Gleadell, Liverpool Aug 20, and Queenstown Zist, with mdse and passengers to JH Sparks, Aug 29, 140 miles E of Sandy Hook, passed a Na- tional steamer, bound K. zs Steamship The Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool Aug, 19 and Queenstown 20th, “with mdse and passengers to FW J Hurst, Experienced moderate weather throughout. Aug 25, lat 44, Jon 48 04, passed an Inman steamer, bound He ith, lat 4124 lon Gd42 passed steamship Ohio, trom Philadelphia for Liverpool Steamship Greece (Br), Thomas. Boston, with mdse and passengers Steamship Trinacria (Br), Vhompson, Glasgow July 6, Lishon ith, Genoa 23d, Marseilles 23th, Menton 20th Leghorn Aug 1, Naples 4th, Messina 6th, Palerm Gibraltar 13ch, and Cadiz 18th, with mdse ‘and 25 p fore to Henderson Bros, Aus 2, lat. 1 1A ton $83 passed bark Annie Parker, bound !; 29th, off Moutauk, ship Astronom (Ger), from Bremen tor New York. Steamship Canima (Br), Leddicoat, St George (Ber- muda) Aug 27, with mdse and 12 passengers to AE iterbridge. Steamship State of Texas, Bolger, Galveston Aug 22. and Key West 25th, with mdso and’ passengers to C Hf Mallory & Co. Had strong NE winds in the Gulf. Steamship issippi, Crowell, New Orleans An 22, and the bar 234, with mase and passengers to Fre Mad strong NE winds since passing Jupiter, Aug | 2, off Carystort, passed sehr Mabel R staples, bound N. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah Aug 26, with mdse and passengers to Murray. Ferris & Co. Aux 28, 25 miles SW of Cape Lookout, passed steamsiup ot New York, hence for |/avana. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston Aug 26, with mdse and passengers to 3 W Ouintard & Co. Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Eig fs ith indse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamsinp John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with Mise and passengers to JC Kenyon, Steamship Fanita, Howes, Philadelphia, with mdse and Passctizers to Lorillard Steamship Co. Bark Sea King, Thompson, of and from Barrow, 49 | days, with railway iron to Chas Congrave & Son; vessel tof, Wright & Bark Johanne balinst, to Funch, Bay for orders. Liverpool Aug 13, via toF ¥ J Hurt. | Rotterdam, 31 days, in dye & Co, is anchored in Gravesend (Ans), Magrich, Marseilles 55 Vasved Gibraltar July 20. f Richmond, Me), Spauld. with wool, &c, to order; Co. Passed Cape Horn Jung | 8, and crossed the Eqaator Aug 1, in lon 35 deg W. Burk Aurelie (Fr), Gadars, Point-a-Vitre 17 days, with sugar to order; vessel to master, Brig St, Elma (Bry, Cattray, Point-a-Pitre 16 days, with sugar to HA Vatable & Son; vessel (o Kenney & Ross, Schr Howard Holder (of join NB), Holder, Ber- muda 7 days, in ballast to master, Caine to this port for orders, Sehr J W Boyle, Benjamin, Virginia. The bark Columbus (Ger), from Grimsby, which ar- rived on the 20th inst, 1s anchored in Gravesend Bay, for | orders. ead Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Sehr G L Daholt, Rackett, Chatham for New York, with fish to Rogers & Co. solr J J Harri or), Muller hark Carlotta Fann, der, days, with indse to Bark Henry. A. , Harris, Providence for New York. Schr Judge Tenney, Salem tor New York, ‘eent aps 8 C Vought, Hallock, Huntington for Eliza- | th ports Schr Freddie Eaton, Barrett, Calais for New York, | With lath to Boynton & G Sehr Mary Alice, Hulse. Port Jefferson for New York. Sehr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. « Sebr J G Pierson, Ferris, Greenwich for New York. BOUND East. Bark Kaimia (Br), Day, New York for St Johns, NF. Sehr Ellen Morrison, toda, Port Johnson tor Boston. ng, Hoboken for Taunton, T, New York for Taunton. Shropshire, Newburg for Harwich. Schr BG Buxton, Wilson, Ainvoy for Saco Schr Majestic, Dodge, New York for Portiand, | Schr Win Parten, Linsiey, New York tor Providence, Hall, New York for Belfast. Scbr Idaho, ‘on, New York tor Waldoboro, Schr Gem, Thomas, New York tor Boston senr Blackstone, Payson, New York for Fall River, Sehr Daniei Webster, Kelly, New York for Bangor SchrJ M Brainard, Hull. Poughkeepsie tor rovi- ence. pehr Lottie Ames, Nash, Hoboken for Boston Schr May Queen, Swift, New York for Fail River. Sehr W E Leggett, Avery, New York for Providence, sehr Midnight, Hotchkias, Hoboken ‘or Providence. Schr Hastings, Chase, New York tor New Bedtord, Schr Mail, Mead, New York for Greenwich, Roark Tnaheo (Ar), McLougalin. from Livernook, | and Demarara: 24d, brig Wave (Br), Taden ‘trom Maritime Miscellany. Bark Stiver Croup—The following, is the report of ‘16th, Louisa, New York. ee, 4 Bruno, Kusso, Philadelphia; Monitor, Baton, Hus, aug 15—Arrived, Lizzie Wright, Wright, Hel- Alexander swietoslawski, master of the bark sliver | smgfo Clout, of Sanderiand, 673 tons, from Portiand (Orecow | “TEC ag aug 17—Arrived, Anna, Dam, New York: for the Channel for orders (beiore reported abandoned), | Johanna x'Cluhn, Lactwits, Enderbury. itand, a neat io bas. ab out HS tone :—\rocee ded: oo aut ie led 1 ch, Grospy Brown, oy oa ae Was quite disabled when: isa eta tb s: Love LW, | pAfFived at’ Cuxhaven ith, Little Harry, e, when we experience: ner and a tremen- Gous eroas ‘sea, in Which thesis labored very Heavily and shipped ‘reat suuanta On or about May 23 we discovered. tha timbers aud BH the ste though we Saued ‘from do 16th, Teatonia, Ludwig, New York; 17th, Leocadia, Wencke, do. Hevorr, Aug 18—Arrived, Alfred, Scroder, New York. 18—sailed Louisiané, Toutet, New Hayne,’ Aug lanking were started, and, pumps were leans; Wo Lewis, Tretry, Sydney, UB. ept continually going, the water was rapidly gainin; Ieswica, v gesting D ee at soi TS hy See_and onewatch | ite Adz’ 19—Arrived, agostina 8, Pletreplena, cargo, while the other watch con ERPOOL, Ay a Stewart, Henry, worked the pumps, which were frequently choking wit fund, O? Wiinburu. ew York 18th Jara’ (oc Mue? wheat. On the uiorning ot May chief mate re- | phy, do (and entered out to return): 19th; Abbotstord (s), Dorted that it was useless working the pumps any more, esamotte, Philadelphia; City of Paris (s), Tibbits, New they would not fetch any water and were constantly | y, aragossa (8). McR y choking. [went and tried them myself and found them iled Lith, Belgravia, Bell, New Orleans: Nummer useless. All hands then went to work on (he carso, | punt, Becker, Philadelphia: Sagamore, Woods BOMDAY s and threw ont cargo trom the alter hold through the | qs:h, "Universe, Jones davannah: victtie. fieon Bale cabin. On the inorning of the 26th I commenced with the | yimore; Robert L Lane, Murray, Bombay; 19th, Nellis forward hold to prevent her getting too much by the head. rie, Sydney; By aseyt! Donaldson, {also triea the pumps, but could do nothing with them, onn'S James, Belize; Kate, Murphy, There Was then 2 teet J inches ot water in the pump-weil | above the wheat strel King hove in'sight and signaleu to be running for the land. and the Minstrel King was hove to on our lee beam. We hove down on her and kept our ship under two lower topsails, I tid them | Intended to abandon the ship as soon as the sea would abate w per mit of our doing so. Towards evening of the 26th, find- Ang the sea did not go cown, and fearing the two ships Would separate, I determined to attempt to trans- fer our crew to her. and was then disabled. The second boat was stove in launching, but not alroether disabled, so that we suc- We were d, ceeded in reiting by her to the Minstrel King, and the boat | {real & then got broke up alongside. got on board of her. On the afloat; about 4 P M her paint ; and sea making complete breach over her, Finding we could not board her, the master of the Mins rel King, not deeming it prudent to risk life and property, shaped his course for Valparaiso, where we arrived on June 20, We were from 40) to 50) ‘miles distant from land when ‘we abandoned the ship. Bric Wave (Br), Tader, from New York for Para, be- fore reported put into Bermuda in distress, sailed tor her destination on the 22d inst, having completed her re- 8. Tt was quite dark when I 27th we saw our vessel still ake was under water, Bria Mavp (Br), McIsaac, betore reported at Bermuda in distress, from’ Wilmington, NC, for Liverpool, hag been taken off the Marine slip after being stripped aud ganiked, and was to commence reloading cargo 2th ste Scur Unica, Thorndike, at Portland 28th from Rock- Jand, was In collision with a mud scow winle going “into dock and had starboard rail stove in. Scur Henny Cone, Chadwick, from Port Johnson for Somerset, sprung ‘aleak on the passage and was run ashore on the fishing tats at Mystic, Ct, 20th inst, where she filled with water. Drath or 4 Surpmaster—Capt Alpheus Baxer died on board bark © C Leary Aug 7, aged 36 years. Lis vessel sailed trom New York April 21, and arrived atSourabaya (ava) Aug 10, three days after Wis death. His remains Were puried On shore. Capt Baker was a native of Den- nis, arfd leaves a wife and four children, who reside in About 8 AM ot May 26 the bark Min- | 2 c Ish, Gustav, Kummer, Philadel The tirst boat inade two trips | Cp, for New Orleans, jarris, tuek ia Arthur, Boston; Lawrence ‘ybee; MO Smith, Simith, Eyaney. " tney, do; Minnesota (s), Beddoe, New San Ahtomo 20th, Velox, Baltimore ; Smith, Sydney, CB; Entered out 7th, Carondelet, kuugon, Bombay; Lord. lit, Hapbara, Clive (@). Urqubart, Hoste Richard r 6) Abram, New Orians; Talis’ do; 18th, Mou- nex. CB; Home, Churchill, Baltimore: Peruvian (s) Heide Mancunian, As ih jaseason, Boston; lan Of Point Tynas 17th, Belgravia. Bell, toe Lonpow, Aug 17—Arrived, NC Kjerkegaard, K. s Baltimore; Padang Packet, Bohai, cw vou ee Cleared I7th, Maria Laura, Salemme, New York; Lim- Alltree, New io, Hoyer, Uarieston; 13th | Fi » York (and saiier! trom Deal 19th); Rapucla, Mortola. des ith, Nystad, Christensen, do, Entered out 19b, Moses B Gower, Hall, for Baenos Ayres, Failed from Gravesend 18th, Industrie, Sodyich, New York jand from. Deal oth); Staria Lauro saleee aa, 2th, Fimplo, Hoyer, Charleston; Liverpool, Lambert, jew York. Liwenick, Aug 19—Arrived, Tritone, Seopinich, Boston. Sailed 19th, Sietfanino, Genta, New Yorn ve 3 Ltsnox, Aug galled Christopher Colunubus, Doebta (from Genoa), New Y Maasiois, Aug 16—Sailed, Apotheker Dicsiwg, Sege- Sdnaseen. do: 17th, Dit Bills, . = barth, New York; Alert, Benny, Boston (and was off Dover Matta, Aug 7—Arrived, Ortensia, Segota, New York. * Manseinuus, Aug M—Arrived, Mazeppa, Pettersen, Baltimore; Wimbran, Dougal, New York. Nuwar, Aug 17—Atrived, Riverside, Bragg, Philadel- la. Opsssa, Aug 5—Arrived, Eldora, Pinckham, New York. Ang 15—Passed, Gustav Friedrick Pocking,. Lewien, from New York tor Elsinore, Penern, Aug 1s—sailed, Importer, Atkinson, Calcutta. ost, Aug 0—Passed, Prince Hassoin, Gaston, Philadelphia, Malden. 3 URENSTOWN, Aug 15—Arri Martensen, Notice to Mariners. a hos Hidenes, 6 pzales Hoven STORM SIGNAL TELRGRAP! th, Josephine, ‘Hepburn, Clyde » Paolina Grovcestee, Aug 28—Daring the past week a line of | Cavaila, Gloucester; Maddelina S$, schiasino, Londons telegraph poles has been set up along the South street, | Guiseppe Kn cine. Southiainptoms 18th, which is to be completed to the extreme point of land | Alice 38, ns ee. Donemico, Dodero,. opposite Thacher's Island, A wire will soon be put on, | ire Chio: 3 aun tmerick ; 2h, which will, on reaching the jumping-off pi eyond ¢ ersen, Liverpool; Tell, Mortensen, Rotter - Loblolly, take the form of a sibinarine cable and rip to | dam: Kepler. Ferro, eestor. the island, ‘The wire connects that of the Rockport | _Rotterpam, Auy 17—Cleared, Norsk Veritas, Isnaksen, Telegraph office with the Signal service, and Thacher’s | New York; ciphia. Island 18 to be hereafter a storm signal station. Barly | Riga, Aug 1: ‘ew York. information will be telegraphed of coming storins, an Saxnown, IW, Aug lW—Ot, Priscilla, Merriman, fron: the aiguals at once put up on the island, that all passing | Teith for Rio Jinciro; Northern Cliet, Milter, from Lon- vessels ma; lay or night, get timely warning and jon for Carais a e xovern themselves uccordingly, "It is stated that m tall | SwaNsra, Aug 1$—Arrived, Clara BMcGilvery, Walnut, signal pole will be erected between the two lighthouses, | Bangor, Me. and a red flag put out by day and a huge red lantern at night. After the laying of the cudle a!i vessels are to be blad, Baltiinore Soummamrron, Ang 17—Arrived, Oskar & Georg, Lingon- Hjulinan, dd. ath, Kristinestad, warned n cl © cable. SuiELps, Aug 1 Neng, Sodermann,. ed not to anclior near the line of the cabi New York’: Sorte ayia’ Savaraath Whatemen. Arrived 19th, i A y, Pitman, Bremerhaven. Ship Emma C Jones, Gifford, of NB. was at Upola June | Swixewonns) Ang ved, (aul, Wlacl, New York, 22, with 82) bbls sp oil since last report—240) bbls sp, alt told. “Would probably go to the Bay of Islands, when he may refit for another cruise or cruise homeward. Spokea—Hark Rainbow, Gray, of and tor Now Bed.- ford, 46 months out and %5 Gays irom Bay of Islands, NZ, Aug 29, 35 miles SK by 8 of Sandy Hook (by steamtug’ Cyclops, Capt Hazard), Ke Spoken. Steamship Great Eastern (Br), steering W, Aug 15, lat 51.N, lon 2110 W. Ship Charger, Knowles, from New York tor San Fran- cisco, July 4, lat 38 min N. ion 29 41 W. Ship (Br), Halliday, from Liverpool for San Francisco, July 2 iat 6 N, ton 23 W Ship Corsica, Stetson, trom Yr rk for San Fran- BL W. cisco, 36 days out, July 4, lat 7 30 S, lon » derich, phia; Poke, Hamre, America, Nazaine, Aug 16—Sailed, Westold, Larsen, New Texgu, Aug 1S—Sailed, Hittero, Waaze. and Nellie, Die» New York: Orpheus, V Schlepegrile, Philadel ee, Aug 5—Arrived,Geo W Whitford, Henry, York. New York. Sailed 4th, Liberia, Richardson, Cave de Verds, Venice, Aug 15—Sailed, Henry L Graig. Dver, Li : Zixrixzre, Aug ld—Arrived, Arlington, Palmerstrom, Philadelphia. Faxmovrn, Aug 16—The Francesca, Borzone, Molfino’ grees Hee to-day from New York, has lost cookhouse,, Ks, ec. S Milligan, Mitchell, trom Barrow to nh put in here 13th inst leaky, Nas N 4 m = si . ic} Tel Pe, Beallow. Howes, from New York tor Valparaiso, | commences discharging hor cargo, Ship Bayelaw (ot St John, NB), from Shiel 2 Hamsora, Avg 18—The Johanne & Oluffa (German: bays a2 days out valy ldcet7s0 Non 23 or BOM argue), Lachiwiez trom Bnderbury, Irland, (guano, Shin } ‘ ieee wien arrived here to-day. had encountered Hip Trowbridze (Br), Stapleton, tron Newcastle, E, | WH Ca God ah ciate tomer cg eed for San Francisco, Aug 6, iat 42 N, lon Bark Veritas (Nor), Bessesen, from York, Aug 14, lat 47, lo Bark John C Munroe (Br), Smith, from London tor Anjier, July 12. lat 1030 N, lon 25 W. Bark Caribou, Kenney,’ from New York for Batavia, July IL, lat 4N, lon 28 W. 7 Bark Victor, Wastort, trom Yort Gamble July 25 for Kanogawa, Aug 8 lat 22 17 N, lon 123 24 W, Bark Ann Ehzabeth, trom Sagua for Boston, Aug 27, off | Absecom. wansea tor New NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHWP CAPTAINS. | Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Heaatp London baraue “ shipped'cargo, proceeded for New York on Aug % which stranded wards towed off and brought into the harbor, bas beem condemned and will be sold. the Ville de S: the latter st apparatus, and had the cabin stove, much water thereby finding its'way into the vessel. Listox, Aut 12—The Christoph Columbas German , from Genoa, having repaired dainages and re- Liverroor, Aug 18—The Dauntless, from Buctouche, reports that on the 12th Aug, In lat 50 N, lon 26 W, blowin, strong trom the westward, ship broached to and carrie away maintopinast 10 feet from the cap. nva, Aug 14—The Energie, Horn, trom New Orleans, Teh aranded In June near caimar, and Was aitore Rorrerpam, Aug 19—The P Caland (Dutch steamer liision on the 10th inst in lat 45 N. lon 50 W, with. the viliede nutes. Damage to tormer vessel unknown; SHanonac. June27—The J R Worcester, Cawes, arrived. here 2¢th inst trom New York. On Apri 2i, 22 and 23, i Jat 4037 8, lon 21 40 By ing away bulwarks, wheelbox and binnacie. encountered a hurricane, carry- American Ports. Burean, No 46 Flect strect, the arrivals at and depart- | BOSTON, Aug 20—Cleared, steamsnips Worcester, re, Savannah; Flag, Foster. Charleston; Norman, ures irom European ports and other ports abrost, of | Heeve’ phindeiphias Neptune, Baker. Sew Corky bark American and ailforsizn vessels trading with tae United | Catnip, lnrdenbradk, Cayene,, brig tas Milley, Par. the same will be cabled to tus coautry tres ot | ker, St Thomas: schrs Hattie M Gove. Nerchant, Savan- ; Elizabeth Edward, Townsend, Kichmond; Maggie brushed de cirt's A Tiix, Wixom, Baldtorec Henry Nowell, burgess. de Sailed—steamshins Batavia, Greece, Johns Hopkins; Foreign Ports, bien luecn yiatories We trwrtrhp Peay Roebuck; ‘ Spencer, Pian pot schirs, Back Rivas, Ja, Aug 20—Sailed, brig Balear, Baxer, | AGS) saiiod, eamships Norman, Worcester, Flag, Nep- Brnavpi. Aug 22—Arrived, schr Ancona, (Br) Fitz: eraid, StJohn, NB; 23d, brig samuel Welsh. Turner, Philadelphia tor Trinidad (and sailed 24th, after landing the captain's wife, who was very ill); 26h, bark Eliza Barss (Br), Ves New York. sailed 20th, brig T HA Pitt (Br), Gamaine, Martinique ow Xork) Para (having repaired); scht Lord Mayo (Br), Watt, dulitax. Ktyeston, Ja, Aug 17—Arrived, schr Nehemiah Hand, Doherty, New York; 19th. brigs Jas B Kirby, Gay, Phila: deiphia ; 20th, Arthur zpRIe8o, Everett, 8t Stephen, NB. ailed 9th. bark Greyhound, French, Philadelphia vin ea; LSth, brig Lda (iri, Whittaker, Boston via Mili jorthwood (Br), Hoepman, Baltimore Haynie, Charleston: Fanny York; Johns. Shriver, Wool, Price, Wilmington, NO barks Nordkyn | Queirolo (tal), Qu Seabird, Philadeip! i H; Albert H Waite, Boston; Marcia 8S Lewis, Lewis, Star, do; Stephen Davol. Huntley, do. ark Samos, tane: y ‘3oth—Arrived. steamships Wm Crane, Howes, Balti- more; Manhattan (Us), Gabrilzon, New York. BALTIMORE, August }, steamers Falcon, wallader, Porter, New ‘oley, Philadelphia; DJ 20—Arr: ty Cleared—Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, New York; (Nor), Andersen, Bremen; Jenny Tralee, i schrs BJ’ Pickup, Marin, Queensbridge, NJ? AM Bird, Failes, Portsmouth, N do; Bowen, Edenton, Ni hi 4, Sailed—Steams' Potomac (Br), Liverpool; ‘ks. 4, Aus S0—Arrived, steamship Prussian (Br), | pergenseren (None Havre: Suez (Ital Cork: Virginia. Luck, Ja, Aug 12—Sailed, brig Storm King (Brn, Parks, | {uty Quecuitowse ns oe! Demerara; Antonio Maria. Philadelphia. BRIDGEPORT, Aug 20—Arrived sloop Mary B Lay Minamicus, Aug 20—Arrived, bark Carrier Dove (Br), Saunders, London. ‘ort HastiNas, Aug 23—Passed, bark Mabel (Br), from St Thomas for Pictou. PoRT CALEDONIA, CB, Aug 20—Arrived, bark Evanell, Hichborn, Havre; schr Anita, Small, Bristol. Crowell, New Mercedita, Marshman, Boston; barks son, Rotterdam; Helen Campbell (Br), Doty, London. dam, New York. rk. CHARLES mM ee %~Arrived, steamship Columbia, ‘ork. Sailed—Steamships Manhattan, Sonaaaly enarcrnt Quenec, Aug 26—Arrived, steamship Hibernian (Br), DARIEN, Aug 17—Arrived, schrs John ‘Wentworth, Archer, Liverpool via, Hall Lowell, Bangor s Isth, Amos Walker, Gilchrist, Boston. SouTHamprox, Aug 3)—Arrived, steamship Hermann Cleared 19th, sehr Nettie Langdon, Collins. Baltimore; Gens Reichmann, New York for Bremen (and proceed- 2th, brig Caroline E Keily, Noyes, Novpnrynorty schrss Sounanaya, Aug 10—Arrived, bark © © Leary, — | #,MCollins, Hich, OP ee Nee aes (ate Bake: ‘ho died at sea), New York. In port 25th, brig Chas Wesley, from New Bedford, ar- Sypney, OB. Aug 26—Arrived, bark Royal Harrie (Br), | rived 19th, tor Boston, Idg; scht James A Potier, Ogier, Wiemers, Lisbon. (Per Steausmie Crry or Ricnsonn.] Axtwenr, Aug li—Arrived, Alkn, Ericksen, Wilming- ton, NC: Dagmar, Johannesen. do; 17th, Hebe, Hilt, New York. Sailed 18th, Itasca, Cotton, New Orleans; Db W Chap- man, Miller, Savannah ; 19h, Carlton, Durkee, Montreal, tor do do. GA wick, TON, Aug 24—Arrived, schr Ruth Robinson, few York. Sche Robert Ruff, Mobile. , Cy Aug 26—Arrived, schr Henry Cole, Chad- Port Johnson for Somerset (see Miscellany). NEW ORLEANS, Aug %—Cleared, schr Liuda, Aja,. =| ¥ ty Vera Cruz. Artived at Flushing lth, Naja, Knudsen, New York. ive P, niiled irom Flush Roads ti, Genta :, sen, Sandy uaiey at {tie Passes B0thy steamship Emily B Souder, ook; 16th, Annie Torrey, ¥y, Card th, Liv. |“ Saiied from do, hips Sally (Br), and Meade. ingstone Lliwon. England? Erna, Bllerwen, New York; | NORFOLK. Aue oocAriveds gelire gd J Homseaane tee 18th, O B Stillman, Tibbits. Glasgow | der; Elizabeth White, Rose, and Wm Henry, Van Name,. Barrow, Aug 17—sailed, Brodrene, Evensen, New from New York for Glouceste: fainan, Bata, from do; New York. one Th Hampton Roads 28th, bark Brazliera (Ger), Jachens, Baisror (Pill, Aug 18—Passed, Candido. Cardone, | rom Kichinond tor ilo Janelro; rigs Step hen Gilkey, from do ror Trieste; Sybil Bishop, ‘ynn (Br), Roberts, 19th, Martha Cobb, Nielsen, Cronst Buikwenuavey, Ang 15—Artived, Leipzig is), Hoffman, | ftom KoJaneiro (or Richmond. and a large fleet of Baltimore; 12th, Donau (s), Neynaber, New York. N Bonpeaux, Aug 18—arrived, Sparkling Water, Dahi, Trieste. Sailed 17th, Fram, Wisser, Philadelphia. BARCELONA, Aug 12—Arrived, AJ Pettiagall, Hall, New ‘ork. woe Aug 17—Arrived, Boschetto, Dodero, New ork, jled 17th, Wm Woodbury, Lamson, do;' Progress, stephens, Bio Janeiro. Entered for ldg 15th, Pactolus, Churchill, for Monte- videos 17th, Lurline, Jarvis, Rio Janeiro, Cork, Aug 17~Arrived, Cecilia C, Oneto, New York; Dorina, Vaieich, do. CorennaGen, Aug 13—Arrived, Nora, Jorgensen, Phil- adeiphia; 15th, J Riley, baton, Cronstadt for New York. Croxstapt, Aug 14—Arrived, John Watt, Deshon, Phil- ba lie Sailed 15th, John Harvey, Brown, New York; Frank, Wallace, do. Cnankyte, Aug 13—Suiled, Herner, Ledien, New York. Cerre, Aug 5—Sailed, Trionio, Cacace, New York (since reported wrecked). Caucutra, Aug 16—Arrived, Lilian, Hall, Liverpool. Batled 17th, California, Bicknell, Boston curtis, Singapore; Akpar, 1, Aug IT—Arrived, Messenger, Perkins, London York; Heidrun, Scharftenberg, do for Wilming- (and both sailed); 18th, Lotus, Currie, do. tor Boston and sailed) ; Souvenir, Davies, Shields for Phiia- sailed 1th). th, Rasperadera, Oswald, from Sunderland Grant, New York. Hinckley, Rondout for Nantucke: Hoboken for New Bedford. Reoda Holmes, Burr, from Nortolk; ford, from Weehawken; Julia Ann, Howell, trom 'Ron- te aCHITLADELPHIA, Aug 29—Arrived, brigs Insulan ra. ick, S Bartlett, and Weaver, Weaver, and © Kirnzle, Tsola, Providence, Chase, New Bedtord. NEW BEDFORD, Aug 29—Sailed, schr Sandy Point,. ‘M—Arrived, schrs E Waterman,. W Brainara, Fitch,. Baited~Scnr veo W Glover, Perry, New York. I irs Donna An aley, from harleston; nda Holmes. Be *bavid Foye Chie NEWPORT, Aug 2, P: (Nor), Christensen, London; Ida (Br), Smith, Dem: Cleared-—schrs Henrietta ‘Simmons, Godirey, Salem, 8 Bradshaw, Van Gilder, Savannah; Surgh, rvich; Sunbeam, Riley, do; Ail Edwards, Boston; Mary J M Broomatl, De . pitks, Cambridgeports Koundpoint, Me; Wm Bement, Wiggins, Jos Hay, Butler, Coast; Hattie Ferry, B0th—Arrived, steamer Vindicator, Doane, New York ;. ys ship Hercules (Nor), Nielsen, Liverpool; bark Karnak (Br), Cook, London, Newcastix, Del, Aug 20, PM M—Passqd down, steamers © Lord, for Savannah; Tonawanda, for New Orleans ;; Roman, for Boston; schr Hattie Perry, for New Bed- f a. Liwns, Del, Ang 29, PM—AIl vossels remain as before, Steamer Nederland, for Antwerp, went to sea this even: BORTLAND, Aug 23—Arrived, bark Norens inew, of nelaco; 19th, OFion, Bank, irom Shiels or | portiaad. tons Nonoly Hate " "1 i ; and, Miller, New York. Of 17th, Maury, Christiansen, from Sunderland for | pleared sche Grand jslan’. Maller. Mnchip MeCiellan, New York. Mareh, Baltimore vid, Nortolx iin Crocktord, fo REY, Aus 170M; Palmas from Brouwershaven | Hart kheabethpory, Hate Lou, Maguire. in} Matthey? (0 ork. ianoah. Blackman, Dover, Aug 19—-Of, Castolar, Lund, from Rotterdam | \8#tt, JT Kelly. rir ee ane took. Tran for New York; Hermann, Hauch, from’ Hamburg ror San | {ThoM, and Latte teats New Yorn, Below, sch Francisco. Passed 19th, Oder (s), Oteremdorp, from Bremen for New York, ireen, Nickerson, ‘ Renards, and RF King. Bliven, Elizabetuport; Martha « from'Georgetown, DC; Success, Nichols, Weehawken. pLEMux,” Aug 17—Cleared, Henrietta, Simpson, | MareMiioND. au Arrived, schre, Bertha Londa av rar, Pharo, New York, to load fordes Aug 17—Suiled, Martin W Brett, Peterson, | Windsor, NS sfickyrick (Br), Austin, Santos: Arthur> New York, Drerre, “Aug 18—Sailed, New Brunswick, Larson, | CUP A Gisoc, Aus 2—Arrivea, harks Haddingtow Philadelphia, Gr), Cowell. Newcastle, NSW; Chotoia Maw), uggs DUNKIRK, Allg 17—Arrived, Felice Bozzo, Astia, New Ehninpenies, OA sehr Niaaros Fermict anillo. ork. e eas, Merrill, « patied 18th, Elizabeth, Hastings, Boston. Geeta io WR Grace, Black, Liverpoul; schr Ame: Passed up, Agate, Landberg, antinople. rrived, Tarifa, Brown, Stettin for sth, Paul, Klatt, Philadelplia tor Stet- jus, Evensen, do for Konigsbers. FouxxetOxe, Aug 1$—Of, Onni, Dalilberg, from Dan- kirk tor New York. Farmouri, Aug 18—Arriyed, Nancy Pendleton, Pendle- ton, Akyab (and sailed 19th tor Breimen). Sailed Isth. Portirio di Martino, schiano. Lynn; Olga, fclimidt, Antwerp: | Francesco ‘Barzone. Buraehisio, pongon ; 20th, Helicon, Rogers, Hull, # Barzone, Molfino, ondon, Aug (Arrived, Swift, Hopp, New lia ES NOAVANNATL Aug 20—Arrived, schr MB Miller, gomery, Portsmouth, br failed—Shio , Hart, Talohae (Marquesas). othe Xrrived, steamship Mikado (Br), Moore, Sydney, Mont. , steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, suth—Arrive: owe K., TAFARREN, Aug 2—Arrived, schr Elias Ross, Cathcart,. 2 . Hizabethport. 2th—arrived, schr Mary H Mifflin, Ferris, Elzabeth- port. nena fe jisars 20th, Don, Jase, pene fem MISCELLANEOUS. Fg EF eblmalabdanasete Hohe 0) S F DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIPFER- | ,Guoucester, Aug 17—Arrived, Ann, Paschick, New ent States; legal elsewhere; desertion, £c. suite York: Arehimed ni, do. cent cause; no publicity required; no charge umtit d= Albrethaon, Philadeiphta: 18th, | yoree, granted: advice M. HOUSE, Atorney, 196 vay. ork. ‘ HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, OOR Griscom, Aug 1s—Arrived, Matilda, Noreven, New | A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKE York AR, Bile ‘ot Nevada’ (9), Bracs, doi isth, Aus- Open fram 8 A. M. to9 P.M 4 Gormuiavna, Aug i4—Cleared, Sofd, Sorensen, North bella rvin Archimonde. 1a America RTS. sth Mes 12—Arrived, Maggie Reynolds, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM CO Kenny, New vorks Nepoune, Floats ter aire og! autorent states: lega) A Eommirsionee pkeveey Sea ith: Voveme armetrons, elphia: , | iho feos in advance: advice free: com! Burris, New York.” C8 h KING, Coutuatorat-Law, ate, PS DadgiC ve Gunns sna LomArrived, Plbgre Alber New Marky | Bipadwas FW’ Brune, Poster, New York: . schrs’ Addie Blaiwell, Boston; Warren Sawyer, do; J 8 Williams, New York.