The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1874, Page 10

i ’ : = | Be atoded to the ematiness of the with romeo t | that regret. saying aA was sorry THE WORKINGMEN. 7 sees se bund fae } here, for they stood on the his- ——s Meeting of Workingmen in Tomp- kins Square Last Night, “pot made ever memorable by the most of ress. be January we men as- were | Reads and limos, While gallant horsemen sf | i om fro, driving a m and nelpless wo- ‘@ Small Attendance but Fiery Speeches—Mayor nd caildren helter-skelter through the Im that comvat the police, infantry and cope abd Havemeyer and Governor Dix Come In fer Their Share of Compliments triumphed and the de- 77 swarming multitades ‘The charming consistencies of @ free municpal | government and # republican system were very wonderfully tlustrated last evening at Tompkins Bquare. The persons who were desperate rioters Jest January, when bread was scarce, turned up ‘ae pure patriots last night when oread was pienty. | poopie’ taratiog jl poedipongnlarka TE Snap | Fy hese people most unmervifully seven months ago | Because they dared pretend to speak listened to ail | Nt quictiy m tae Ruecutive chamber wiile the tae bat was sald with open-monthed admiration, and | Was trampled upon in this ? And yet poor eniy took it out upon small boys who desecrated | Pld DIX: #ray Balzed, shrunk wag Tg me ‘the square with their presence, showing theirevi: fag? It was ap idea, it was the principle of @ent want of respect for what was going on | liberty, and this proud fag of hope had been torn Tne seme Christian Mayer, who was half = ‘lopeolon _— pirates who governed this Deaten 49 death by the brass-buttoned gen- Pe yaasaes Ba ‘ry, and was, additionally, pur in the | ext speaker wag Mr. Penitentiary for saying he did not lke | poumqued wy retelling the 4 3t, was treated with the utmost elerence | aod hud treated thea uke br ra and placed on a pedestal of tame very slightly be- | joply starvi meath the uate epgie. The same Mr. Step. | OFRARIZe together tO get work Sod chee Dins, whose immortal sgu! was 4 lew months ago | tw give to his people, but ern Nero was too much of trom. (Appisase.) Some four- the bearts of the American it the famous words, “if any and how the id and young, hy was tuat Starving iamilied. The police said, for tne’ Were well Yeu “You shalt eet.” the poor oth Anought to be too base and wile for even evernal | !nemen, den dowk fo! re re Punishment in a world to comer yas discovered | /80t of Meeting: they a cemevenc | ‘Vo possess ali the qualities wich make the most ingmen enligntened statesman and most ardent champion ef the peopie’s rights. It was all very tifa and pleasant, and the speakers spoke about human Fights and the majesty of the people without belng ‘knocked down. The Germans were Deavy and wise, the Americans talkative and boisterous, and } ‘the Irishmen so evidently glad at being allowed to | sry,to say What they tried to think without being Ste: ere < Buocké2 Ei the bead, thas they SPOKE MANY BRILLIANT AND WITTY THINGS. mesg ve Sure, compels us to say thar what | Utes Lunatic Agplum, -AC | ‘was adver iin mass Meeting hardly came up eeeray tayiene of Christian Me: -#0 the announcement, wayumbers may be taken as | eg ged Row gone and Gai Pani ei ny mas te e. ‘The speakers | UC! il, It is to boped, soon follow him, i (Cheera,) jBarangned trom the kiosk and infregpel @ very | | Mr. Craft spoke half am hour jp German, but Jarge calcium light, which made m Ter ing the same thing over and over—viz., very uncomfortable, while tj auditors, com. posed indiscriminate! women and | she fusombis eight per cent Winor- ity of capttaliats re the ¢ i tifie olags men—for SACD a LUTION. ‘Wr. lohn MeMichel, the next speaker, then Moved the following resolution, which was unan- imously carried Resolved, That as the liberty of has been | Interiered* with by the Poland wag awe owe demand | its Instant repeal at the next session of Congress, The greet then went on to ridicule Have- meyer, Matsell, Dix & Co, If the city had investi- eee Matseli’s sanity, as it did George Franeis ? in’s, the former would long ago have been in | ent 3: tantzation o! the workingmea.”” The meeting then adjourned amid cheers, t! lanai ae a! oe Usa the et, H children, gathered round to the extent of, possibly, 2 Officers appointed in the commutes, and when =~ ,2d. On the outskirts others Ravwied | as DLS HERALD LOpOrey who, tly dans | pinnae ibs rts oO} edie ae Wad pein aenty, W ara Sesihenn u ieoting | ming what it was al nt, a rfectly orderly, aud ba "ark policemen | sine cote dF ams’ the ae “Sur is? Sa the spon At eight o'clock pre Chatrmada,Leander Thomp- : eo fon, stepped forward and said y | BAVARIAN JOLLITY. Fi a CrrizENs—We nave asserted wouter | ‘reat square to-night to vindicate o ~ % a aeeem reedom of speech, andt0 pub- H Festival of te Bavarians of New York— A Gorgeous Street Masquerade. § our Ihdignation at the cruel and Un- nt received by us at the bands of the authorities of this city on the 4th day The Bavarians resident in this city yesterday en- @f lagt January. It will be prover, I think, | gaged for the first time in a national festival, | = = Pca. Naat oe Set Tags which will be continued for three days, The fes- | ¥o the necessity of calling a mass meeting in vhis | ttval has been arranged by an association especi- Square on that occasion. Last winter may truly | ally organized for that purpose, on the plan of the | De said to have been a pon a eee teas | Suavian or Gannstadt Voikstest, which was intro- | or po Facer iabenece nian ecbinaas were in a duced here some years since. Most extensive | It none stared | grrangements have been made for the three days’ vane {rfestivities, waich yesteraay morning were opened | by an imposing procession of allegorical charac- TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS WOULD ENSUE. | ters, representing a variety of the national fea- Matters grew rapidly worse, and it was finally | tures of the Bavarian people, historical characters, decided the Committee of safety to have a mass | Sater 2 one of the public gen and trom | the peasactry, agriculture, thé arts afd thence proceed to the City Hall in a body and lay tences and @ variety of an! hara our grievances belore the authorities. Applice- | 5 y tlquated charac tien was made to fhe Park Commissioners for cis Beck, who | dent; but to its adoption there is @ serious objec- ynen might | 0 the frontier, and to withdraw any considerabie refused’) Decision of the Secretary of the Treasury | | Islanaa, | The Call tor Five~Twenty Bonds Under Fractional currency, fourth issue, Fractional currency, fourth iss WM ce cece secede 9,656, Fractional currency, Atth iss Bet Total.. Pbeeeeen ebene + + $428,422, 258 ters, the parties representing these character’ | Appointment in the Treas: WASHINGTON. WasHINGTON, August 31, 1874. Senator Patterson’s Troops Sent to South Carolina—Anta- | and the Interior Departm, Question—The Administration Dilemma. Senator Patterson, of Soutn Carolina, left for | Harrisburg to- night, where he expects to meet on the in a Senator Cameron and get his co-operation to effect | the sending of troops into south Carolina. He will | gO im search of the President so soon as he has | Teasonabile hope of finding him, ana will endeavor | | to impress upon nim the tmportance of distribut- | Ing federal troops throughout bis State. He says | that Moses has not the slightest chance of renomi- | | Bauion ae Governor, but that ex-Attorney General | | Chamberiain is certain to get the republican nomi- | Ration and Kershaw the democratic nomination. | The Attorney General does not purpose leaving | Washington for several days, Perhaps not until | | the end of the week. He 1s more im- pressed every day with the importance | of maintaining law ana order in the South dy the salutary presence of United States troops, and will undoubtedly urge this policy to the Presi- tion by the Interior Department, ‘The same salutary influence is now needed more than ever | Portion of the army from there at this season of she year would encourage the hostile Indians to | Additional deeds of violence and plunder, Be- | tween the indian and the negro the administra | tion just now is put in a perpiexing dilemma. Regarding the | Sugars. Tie Secretary of the Treasury has decided that | aa sagars, of Formosa or the Phillipine | y duty according to their grade and | color ag © ‘gare, irrespective of any alleged mode | of manufactuse. The appeais from Falkner, Bel) & Co., of San Framcisco, sre therefore decided ad- Duty on Certain | versely,and the classifieationg made by the Col, | RS) H I Pp Pp IN G lector of Saif.Francisco are sustained. Uonsider- able interest” js 2Volved in this decision, and the Matter bas beexNnder consideration for several months, the New <yndicate, The call for five-twenty’,bonds, to be issued Efforts to Have | ; ip that SPREADING CONTAGION, How e@ Dog Imparted the Smallpox to a ‘Woman at Yonkers. It is often that dogs are instrumental in the gonistic Ideas of the Attorney General *PT°AlNE of smalipox, bat an instance showing how the dreaded disease was imparted in this manuer has just come to light at Yonkers, West- | chester county. Not many hours subsequent to the death of @ man named Van Orden from the loathsome maiady indicated, and which occurred city @ few days a neigh. bor’s dog found its way the bed from which the corpse had been removed, and in- dulged in @ roll on the covei On returning home the brute was fondled by its mistress, the result oeing that she soon afterwards developed unmistakable symptoms of the contagion. The in- fectious was then summarily shot, and the Patient has since recovered. Anotner illustration Of the facility with whicn the pestilential disorder can be transmitted may be cited in connection with the same case. It seems that the wife of Van Orden, tearing that the Heaitn OMlicer would.order the clothing worn by her deceased husband 40 be burned, conceaied a bundie of it in the house of a@iriend, apd as & consequence the jatter was tacked with a mild type o! smallpox, which ulti mately yielded, however, vo prompt medical treat- ment. ‘It may be stated that Yonkers is now pro- nounced entirely free irom the disease. MEETING OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, | & General Comyention to be Called—Re- duction\in the Pay of Shopmen on the Erie Road. Pox Jervis, N. Y., August 31, 1874, An important\ meeting of the Brotherhood of | Locomotive Engineers connected with the Erie Railway was held 19 Port Jervis to-day. Tne ex- act business of the meeting cannot be definitely ascertained, but we ake ereditably informed that it 18 of an important cltareeter. We also learn on good authority that a comyeation of all the engi- beers connected with the trank lines centering in New York 1s soon to be hela in that city. Notices of @ reduction of ten per cent in the pay of eho; men were posted in tho Erie shops of this pia e to-day, and it 18 rumored that this action of the engineers waa in reference to &¢outempiated re- duction in their pay. The mecting was @ large one and has excited much interest, OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ‘DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, |_Saite, | Destination. | Office. get 1-sLiverpoot.. (a Broad way. ‘Steamer. to-morrow, st 1s understood will be for $35,000,000, Macedon: a Bebe 3:|Gisscow. peen . 2 Blate of By 2. le making far qpder the new synaicate of | eintrae ‘Boome abe F} Sen $60,000,000, The cail for..£6000,000, maade in Jnne, | Roverdam. Sept 3. away, | expires this week, and the “MK $f redempaon | China... Sept. i ing Hicen | wiil be promptly transagieh’ + 5 eee cat The Outstanding United States Cut” ity 01: Sere B.|tverpool Ws Brosaway | reney. aabingion Tepe ple a roadway. The following is an ofMcial statement of the Main, 167" Beer. i Ereaetn ads, Neen United States currency outstanding :— a ae Badd ar amburg.. [113 Br adwie. Old demand notes.........+..+ $76,007 | Bussla ss: PI 3: rorboo! 4) row line @ n Legal tender notes, issue of 1874 3,806,000 | State of Indiana..)» 7 Bowling Green Legal tender notes, new issue. 53,634,093 | 2 Bo reon Legal tender notes, series of 1869, x | amburg. 161 Broaaway. One year notes of 1863. 75,625 | Eaweraons tty | Ber ed Two year notes Of 1803... 23,300 12:| Liverpool..|59 Broadway. year coupon notes of 1863, 900 Liverpool..|« Bowling Green Compound interest notes. 419,060 | Gia! 7 Bowling Green. Fractional currency, first issue. 4,835,855 2° 2 Bowling Green Fractional currency, second issue 3,146,297 ‘4 Bowling Green Fractional currency, third issue. 8,267,385 7 Bowling Green Fractional currency, fourth issue, first series... ‘ond series...... 8,511,262 | 8; jury Depart- Almanac for New York—This Day. Fe use of Tompkins _eenare on ee Chey , appearing in quaint costume. The procession was | ment. san SNA"? MOON. ale HIGH WATER. ae on. On the strengti of le gecision of | foymed under the direction of the chief marshal, | Daniel Bak: ff Maii fe ly of | San rise: - ov. Island..morn he Police Commissioners Pxohibitin; 3 | = aniel Baker, 0! ne, formerly of the Loan | Sun sets . 6 33] Sandy Hook..morn 11 13 Fore. col eer canal sgn MtINg Ee |. Major Sauer, and his aids at the Germania Assem- | pivision of the Treasury, was to-day appointed | Moon rises.....cve 9 20| Hell Gate....-.eve 143 Tre Comprise of Salety called "npon that | bly Rooms in the Bowery and in te adjacent | gute: of ine Warrant Division of the Treasury veneran! er 6 meres Mayor Havemeyer, | streets. It was composed of nine divisions and | jomha = ig ofee and nah at pee pe a | extended about halt a dogen blocks, each division | red le, somé East Rivers on tne , Tepresenting a certain group ef Characters. Me hat snell, gt The committee was ener ‘ Bowery, while the procession was forming, pire- | ‘very poltely by the Mayor, shown a picture of a | Sented an animated scene. The Germania as- sugar refinery, run by a junior Havemeyer, | sembly Rooms, the headquarters, were decorated herein satd Havemeyer was represented as be- | WITH A PROFUSION OF bee | ae surronded by 4 group of happy sud indus- | and banners, and from many other buildings in ‘rious workmen, who looked. up to him as their | the vicinity the German an orican colors were displayed. Tue pr¢ Report of Commander Belknap on the | THE PACIFIO OCEAN CABLE, | PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 31, 1874, Practicability of the Line. if Wasuinoron, D. 0., AUgUSs oY Tes, The following telegram has beeh Yceived at tne | Que Navy Department irom Commander George B. | CLEARED. ship Wisconsin. (Bn, Freeman, Liverpool via nstown—Williams & Guion, Steamship Franconia. Bragg. Portiand—J F Ames. Shiv O’Thyen Ger), Jordan, Sourabaya—H Koop & s efactor. He professed to be in sympathy with | TceSs0H Btarted shortiy after | Belknap, of the United & 0. iB venta oron aad couceded their right to peace- | DINe o'clock gag’ Conteris the Bowery and , nen : a States steamer Tuscarora, crip Anna Camp, Gatdmer, Valperaio—Fabhri & fully assemole and lay their grievances | sine | turouc’, GGuai street, Orchard street, Riving- | Who has been engaged for some time past in mak- Bark Nantes (att; Frante, Gloucester, B—John © ! athorities, He said:—“! am not a public Aker | corr treet, Ridge ‘street, Houston’ street, | tng soundings in the Pacific Ocean tomscertain the ager. SEF atid ee eB at “and wii, therefore, write out what 1 have. ¢o ay | Eldridge street. returning to ‘the Bowery, where, practicability of laying a submarinercable between Bai fatenanter (BN, Whitehead, aréat Yarmouth— ‘on that occasion,” which be immediasély did and | in tront of the Germania Assembly Rooms, the read it to the commitvee. That eVehing, as we | cavalcade was reviewed by the Mayor, the Comp- rward learned when toe late, the Park Com- | troller, Police Commissioner Matsell, the German ‘missioners had, by the spectal request of the Ro su Generai, Alderman Morris, and other city | e aygugrities. rescin: ed their permjt for us /“Officiais, The procession was headed by a divi- | bse fet Fanon given py the Police jon, composed of a squad of the mounted police | Aiop war Commissioners for their a "ETED A RIOT. 9 | drum corps and a band, the Marshal and his aids; Other divisions included the webr battalion met, not by the Mayor or ude foe aed Nee condole with them, or ape 8 am SE of the #feity amd thelr guess] d ‘thy, but they were me au y y gues’6s 7 Ee tg of iadreds of polyemen, and | the Seni Pe Verein, with @ richly decoraiga ,. the authorines, instead of teyger, bread to Lg ey we ii their stomachs, applied clubs fo their Heads. The ‘HE VENERABLE BEER KING, G. RINGS, Was seated; a division representing Vintage, wine, and Yhe jovial wine-god, Baccans, riding astride wine cask; @ division representing /| fruit growing, with a truck bearing a Dee gallant Duryea, the hero of Big Bethel, headed the blue coats on that memorabic occasion, and the ou of the reese ats Pe re, ener andyed, that rode right into the val i Seach: ‘was nowhere in comparison for bravery to | formed of a variety of fruit, Tollowed “by ‘sh® | the charge led by the gatiant Duryea, ht | peasantry in ancient costumes; ther the division ato the defenceless ranks of ge | rePrescnting the arts and sciences, with a group stricken mep, women and children rode | Of proiessors in quaint aie her et ‘on & the prave Metropolitans, clubbing to the right and | truck, under the temple of Apollo, 4 left, in front and beuind them, covering themselves The procession passed to the _ Toot of with the glory of shame! There havin mag te Bg Ta Ed of ae combarked a s i that time who, 1 . was Rate araicinen doen te On mt h the Harlem River Park, on l26tn street, while the cavairy and the carriages passed througa a ee street _, Third, te gees to the jesti- | 8 ¢ Vocation as shoemaker, and val groands, which, during the aiternoon, were za nS ay oe Darang oF ais LIFE, | wisited by immense crowds. It is estimated that | ‘That individnal was Christian Mayer. The Gover- | €ome 25,000 persons visited the grounds during | nor of this State has immortalized bis name by | the day. The festivittes at the park were opened | saying, “I’ve first man who dares to hanl down | Shortly alter one o'clock Im the afternoon by a | the American flag shoot him on the spot,” and 4 | Salute fired by Battery K, under the command of say to you, fellow citizens, that henceforth the | Captain Heubner. Bret mah who attempts to strike you down while | THE PROGRAMME | in the peaceful exercise of your cogstitutional | Of the afternoon festivities comprised a festival when he was stricken down by the cinbs of the po- lice while i the exercise of bis rights, nad the temerity to draw a littie tack hammer, that he rights, though he be clothed with the | March to the Belvedere, where a prologue was | jonignie ‘ofr authority and office, shoot | spoken by Mrs. Schwencke, an oration delivered by | him down on the spot, though your | Dr. Lenau and an illumination and a display of fireworks im the evening. At nine o’ciock the Fifth Regiment Drum Corps, compoxed of about 100 drummers, performed a tattoo on the lestival grounds, which signaized the close of the first day’s festivities. THE DISTRICT'S TURNFEST. life be jorveited at once, for better the priaciple of constituuonal liber’ be premptly vindicated, thoug4 at the expense of human life, than that despotism should triusaph ior a moment, “Eternal ee 18 Che price of true liberty.” Never sab- | moment, wo have your personal Itherties | trampled under foot with the expecvation that, if | yon escape with your lives, the courts will award | Mpg 4 Joayestion. (Livelyappiausey The annual Turnfest of the Turn societies torm- Mr. McGuire, the secretar, Jutionx, which were received aie applause. , then read the reso- | ing the Turn District of New York, at the Lion with comparatively | | Park, yesterday, attracted a large attendance of | THE RESOLUTIONS. visitors. The festivities during the afternoon were Whereas tne constitution, by the fact that it secures | principally composed of the usual athletic and | tier the power to lnteriere with tne free ckerciseof teat | g¥mnastle exercises, while the visitors, with cher to grantor to r: e peopie | 2 aad whereas in this rod te | music and dancing and other amusements pro- anusry, 174, an | vided for the occasion, fully enjoyed themselves. A a by iasshetons | feature of oe a ee Re ierhen a tn ohh Dy disperse, in | e by the r Cadets. in the evening, Seaterapt of the ‘anactgn. a peagesle auermtiage | PaFade,by the Turner Cadels. tn tne evening, at | Sere edtlowl fo thoes by a, cefanlonion Gar ihe tar | aucceseful contestants in Turner gymnastics and a suthorities had assuu to grant and then | display of fireworks. ‘The procession at the secretly to withdraw ; a the said dispersion | Bloomingdale Turn Hall yesterday morning pre- was effected i, unlawtul and | sented quite a formidable appearance, and with brutal manuer, withont auy of those rules which govern | tts numerous banners streaming and bands play- | civilized nations and wit nee on the part | toy artracted much attention. | ot the peopie, and whereas the people so dispersed have achean SHOOTING IN NEWPORT, rs were dirt and cowardly authorities to fore been able to obuin an | porities, of frou the Courts, re, or from the Governor o4 the state oi New York— iW i an’ whereas the Courts, instead of provecutng the guilty parties, have persecuted the vic- | PROVIDENCE, K. L, August 31, 1874. tums; the Legislature 0 much as to order ral prospects | Mont, having been disarmed of his club while en- | At Newport late last night OMcer Joseph Beau- the elector poliueians that the Governor, | gaged in quelling a disturbance in a house on the sen Wale er cctmeeded | Bath road, drew a revolver and shot Philp Leahy cmibnidene} by tue nepnaee | MROUgD the cheek. | have shoe then saowa an over.in- —_—_—___—_— enh | mp! for the will and freedom o Wherews ‘ine rowenness ol our nna ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING OF A fae tt prion and neglect of 0 Keene, N. H., August 31, 1974, George Law, aged fifteen, the only child of Mr { E. D. Law, druggist, of Bast Jaffrey, while hunting - Saturday afternoon on the island in Long Pond ent to political | Was shot by the accidental discharge of his gun in him forever as | getting out of boat. The charge passed up aie dismissal from the | through his head, which was terribly shattered, eu | one eye falling into the water, He was rowed | home vb. companion, James A. Hern, and sur- to renew this coming wint ry and starvation still | ‘he toilets, personal viguiauce pe Theretore, be it * hod Mayor llavemeyer personally | ‘on the 13th of | “4 mn the ey ivion. we rts of justice are by procuring the | wived wal yesterday morning. | er Chariick and others, | - a MORDE! m charges of violation of the coustitntion | THE BOSTON OHILD MURDER CASE, Auainwt the peop | ae Boston, August 31, 1874. & committe of | nce eS oF ote of t Charles Pomeroy, Who was held as @ witness, wery at of all cam cs corruption and ausefy, and exposing + blicl: in $5,000 baal, to appear against his brother Jesse ler the ofa sud al | H, Pomeroy, now onder indictment for the mur- ee molls.Mboring | der of the Millen boy, has been released on his . | own recognizance. The authorities have no es of pro | doubt that Charies will be forthcoming tf wanted, be Decessary iseeeneh as chapter 157 Laws of 187), sect 4 ou WS. Laws ot Wef3 secdon 5, which “are in | 69 cOnfme hiro in jail, tue constitutional right ui the people, suai | sali at al times, be open | OE? eee Me ior therr free asseuably : tuat it | Bavriwore, August 31, 1874, w tact, ah the peool sa. Pen or aren <nisseghag Henry Slater, a lawyer, aged thirty-five years, Hon. Gxonge M. Ronzsoze Washingtot, ai a The greatest dept 4 varia in green uniforms, om Aggalton,; t* thy 75 and Bavarian gendermerie, a! & | Tomicteast or fod ad Boi depth, 3.75 fathoms, | Chart, between Little Gull Island and Gardner’s | ping last night and burned, | twelve hundred cords of Kit staves, and about chltndlhrat | Sheldon will hold an investigation to-day as to tbe and it was regarded as an unnecessary bardsbip | China, Japan and the coast of the lnited States :— Usiren Straus StPauer Tuscarot = ‘ : bats at rob BER Benede’to (tal), Costa, Queenstown or Falmouth Qyxataiiaca, July 29, 1674 A, shore line ‘is’ practicable, rrived here to dig fonad (8 4,057 fathoms, eighty miles There is a ridge be- pedo Boat Intrepid Satled for This Port—Tne Revenue Cutter Hamlin. Newport, R. L, August 31, 1874. The United States torpedo Loat Intrepid, Captain look, sailed this afternoon at half-past one o'clock for New York, She will return here in about three weeks, tachments and Assignments, WASHINGTON, August 31, 1874, | ri at Wark Norma (Rus), Burman, Queenstown or Falmouth s & Bockman. ers—Siocovicn & Co. rk Torus Picassa (Ital), Picasi, Cork or Falmouth— ovich & Co. rk Winka Waif (Sw), Kreemer, Rotterdam—Funch, ive & Bark airs Ke ‘ — nat Te ir aft his were | banner carriers; then Jollowed an elaborgtely | tween the Ku fe and Alcutian islauds, the least water | | Bark AmyKos (Nor), Albrechtsen, Rouen—Tetens & barea Got {OWs:- To the meantime the | decorated track drawn vy eight horses. Beneath beach at T gageg Sthoms There is a fine harbor an ‘Burk Solafide (Nor, Samuelsen, Lisbon—Funch, Edye meeting Lad been extensively advertised, and | @ canopy erected on the truck was enthroned | GEORGE E, BELKNAP, Commander. | & 00. | thousands ‘of unfortunate and poverty-stricken in- — roy fee or sre te gas | Eo & w York (Nor), Teyenen, Aspinwall—Funch, \juals wended their way to the square, know. | ttudes, an NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, dark Annie Bigiey, Bigley, Philadelphia—Wm Mur- He ening of the rescingipg of the permit to use | Bavarian military in a variety of uniforms, | K z atti igiey, \e ‘or! rig La Cayenne (Br), Barker, Port Lemon, CR—Mil- Yer & Houghton Schr Joun Rose, Howell, Pernambuco—Abiel Abbott. Sehr Edwd Burnett, Taylor, Para—G Amsinck Schr Lnisita, Underhill, St Pierre—B J Wenberg. Sehr Gersh Banker, Price, St Kitts—Jones & Lough, Sehr Cora, Bush, Richmonda--F P Doyle. Sehr Mansfield, Achorn, Portland via Boston—H P Steamer D Utley, Davis, Philadelphia—Wm Kirkpat- a Brown & Co. First Lieutenant J. W. Congdon, of this city, re- ne ee Fbiladeiphia, Davis, Philadelphia—James | gelved orders from Washington to:day to proceea ve pe a | to Boston and assume command of the revenue - cutter aamiin, stationed at that port. ARRIVALS. Our Squadrop in the Mediterranean—De- | REPORTED bi TE HERALD STRAM YACTITS AND | HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPA LINE. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Jones, Liverpoo! Aug 19, Qfd Queenstown 20th, with mdse and 248 passengers to Villiams & Guion. 27th, lat 46, lon 5340, spoke ship City The United States steamer Franklin, fag ship of | of Montreal (r), from the Ulyde for Montreal; 30th, 275 | - t | miles & of Sandy Hook, steamsmps Gc Rear Admiral Case, was at Spezzia, Italy, August | for Liverpool; 242 miles K of do, for do; Weser (Ger), do for Bremen, and 4 Cunard steam- gis bound E. 14; the Congress arrived there the day previous from Villairauca. The Juntata leit Spezzia August 11 @o visit Messina, Taranto, Brindisi, Coria, with mdse and 6% passengers to Knauth, eanic (Br), hence ty_of Chester (Br), do wmship Schiller (Ger), Thomas, hale | me 7 acho Kubne. fad fogzy weather and westerly winds most of Cerigo and various other ports of the Medited| thy picsaye. but made the run from Lainburg to Sandy ranean, aud to return to Villafranca by the 15th Os uy days and 20 hours, and 835 days trom Scilly to ne Hoo of November. The United States steamer Di which has been cruising with the Senate Com: tee on Naval Aifairs on board, is expected at Washington to-day or tomorrow. ‘The practice ship Constellation, which arrived at | New London, Conn., on the 2th inst, struck satia (Ger), Steamship Oder (Ger), Oterendorp, Bremen Aug 18, and Havre ‘Ist, with mdse ana 3/4 passengers to Oelrichs & 2%, lat 50 2a, lon 31.10, spoke bark Mary Fry (Br) i t, jibboom and mainyard; ‘same rk Somerville (Br), from Glas- 42 10, lon 62 15, steamship Hol- Hamburg: Sith, 344 miles E of slightly ona hidden rock not iaid down in the | Sandy Hook, steamship Oceanic (Br), hénce for Laver- Isiand, but sustained no injury. Lieutenant Commander B. H. McCalia and Lieu- tenant C, C. Cornwell are ordered to the Naval | Academy. Lieutenant Commander F. R. Smith is | Getached from tue Lancaster and placed on walt | 99, via Aleppy 99 days, with inde to Archer & ing orders; Passed Assistant kngineer Wiluam L, | se} to G rb Nichol, from the Bureau of Steam Fnugineering and ordered to the Powhatan; Passed Assistant Sam- uel Gragg, irom the Colorado and ordered to re- | turn home; Passed Assistant Engineer R, T. Ben- nett, from the Dictator aud ordered to the Colo- rado; Assistant Engineer Harris Webster, trom | the Powhatan and placed on waiting orders, | with lumber to 8 @ Fitch & © ar | STEAM SAW MILL BURNED, The Buildings and Contents a Total | Loss—List of Insurances. Nasuva, N, H., August 31, 1874, The steam saw mill of Walter Fessenden & Son, of West Townsend, Mass, was struck by light The loss is $40,000, Tne mill inciuding the machinery and stock are @ total joss, together with sheds containing about $3,000 worth of hoops. The fire is sup- posed to have been the work of | an incendiary. The property was insured for | $15,000 in the following companies:—Atias and Orient, of Hartiord; Equitable, Roger Wiliams, City Insurance, of Provigence, K. L.; Westchester, of New York; Peoples’, of Newark, N. J.; Western Insurance Com; of Toronto, Canada, and vy Royal Insurance Company, o! Liverpool, FIRE IN TWELFTH STREET. A fire broke out last night in the four story brick building No, 634 East Twelfth street, that caused a damage of about $2,000, The building ‘Was occupied by John Huckret, manufacturer of office Jurniture, and his stock was damaged to the amouné Of $1,500, which is insured for $2,600, The building is owned by F. W. Geissenheimer and was damaged to the extent of $600, Fire Marshal | cause of the fire. FIRE IN GREENWOOD, @ass, JONTON, August 31, 1874 A fire in Greenwood, Mass., yesterday destroyed | the stable and the | of Mr. Day's Inebriates’ | Home. Loss, $4,000; insurea, | A OG is | COLLISION OF COAL TRAINS, | FREEMANSBURG, Pa., Aagust 31, 187% Two coal trains coutded on the Lenigh Vatley Railroad, near the Northampton Iron Company's furnace, entirely demolishing ten cars and aelay- ing t Tains going North aud South for several JORN SWINTUN’S SPRECH. | cami suicide this morning by cutting his Mi, Jobp Brinn ten the MMOUDR. | WAG Kou Gan to Car WIE @ racer. hours. No one was injured. The cause of the cok ) MeLOL Ww UDKNY WH, ‘witb mdse and pool June 29, via Sydney, | (Br), from Jamaica for London, 001; 298 miles E of do, steamship Weser (Ger), do for remen; 250 miles E iE do, ship Shakespeare (Ger), trom Bremen tor New Yort SteamshipEulen 8 ‘verry, Salyear, Newbern, 3 aays, | assengers to Murray, Ferris & Uo. He (of Salcombe), Jarvis, Colombo April Ball; yes- assed Cape ot Good Hope may & St v2, crossed the Equator Aug 1, inlon 27; N, lon 71 W, spoke bark Yumari (Br), hence Bark Ocean ulley. Helena July Aug 22, lat 31 aA, Antiavolis Ns), Melanghlin, Liver. , OB, 6 days, in ballast to Heney ‘arker. Brig Gambla, Tapper, Woos k Mills, Fla, 15 days, ssel to R P Buck & Co. ‘a Fletcher, for New poke ig A hd ays out; 23d, lat 35 60, Jon 72 53, schr FG Davis, hence for tiga. chr ‘Agile, Roberts, Newbern 14 days, with naval Co. wig) ad Richmond for Stamford. rginia, Sailed in company with schr Yorks Aug 2b. 1t 32-20, lon 73 49, Sehr M A Brown, Brown, Virginia, Sehr Mary Jane & Ehzabeth, McPherson, Baltimore. Sehr War Henry, Bohannal imore. Sehr Rockaway, Edwards, Balumore. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Sehr W B Darling, Darling, Providence for New York. jaker, Hyannis for New York. Behr E & A Baker, idgeport for New York. Sehr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Providence for Hav erstraw. rene Favorite, Clark, Horton's Point for Philadelphia, Sehr Henry Gibbs, Ni 3 ‘ofMfin, Norwich for New Yor! Sehr George Glover, Glover, Providence for New York BOUND RAST. J Bark Black Eagle, Phillips, New York for Portland. pant Lawrence 4 Busb, Baldwin, New York tor New javen Sehr Townsend 8 Jackson, Abrams, Whitestone for New Haven, Sehr Sarah W Blake, Blake, Port Johnson for Provi- dence. sopr © Chamberlain, Adama Malden (NY) for Boston. Sehr Helen, Searle, klizabethport for : Sebr Mb Gage, Church, Weetawken for Calais SAILED, Barks Knggiero do; Maggie V i tar; Ernestine, | Tuspaise (br), bri Merald Marine Correspondence. Newront, Ri, Aug 31, 1874, Arrived this PM, Danish bark Eureka, Capt Klitgand, % days out, leaking badly. She is loaded with mahog- any from Tampico (Bay of Mexico), and ts bound to Pal- mouth, B, and belongs tn Copenhagen. The ptain hag gone to New York to-night to see after the insurance, In coming around Breakwater light she grounded, but whl come off at bigh waver yout Gamage. Maritime Miscellany. Sree mene ene Lavaiie ore at Southampton, LI, Tar raid gi anetion Aue 23 w Mul Gregory, of sag luar! bor, for " ¥ (ir, Timm, from Norfolk tor Port Dann ® ~ ve pUt Dack Jo the former port Mu leaky, re- POE OLDE Miia Ha) ite Sov ginod, A NEWS. | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. spanker from boom to gaff. Sne returned for repairs pa erate ag es ee ad oa carried away. LH had her main Suz Puxse L Foeren, 82 tons, of Islip, LI, has been gold to partes in Washington Rd, 10 be suployed ase . Poxcr Rose Geama, from Washinzton for the ing lwind off Lower Ceaar Point, 4 at 10 A: cred Cae ee ttugbost Ot crew were ed. oi | ers, left Alexandria 20th 40. go 0 the thaw e Shaw the ensi ashore. uxcH.—Mr John Roach, the iron ship builder, will Aug 26—The steamship Venezia, Gordon, of ine, Is ashore at Shediac. She may come off ing tide, A number of the passengers have come launch, ag 8 o’cioe ard, at Cheste! § governmen: which he ers, of Company, Lavxcuzp—At Bast Machias Ang 27, a 3-masted schr, from ths shipyard of 8 H Talbot ® She is Lid feet long, ai the keel, t bewtn, 14 feet deep, with 5 feet between geeks, and 18 315 tons, new measurement. She is named lanes RT yt iment to one of the brothers of the builder. hat e model , built of the best materials; tes Al'4.’ She is salted and well ventilated fore and ait, and will carry » large cargo compared with her regisier, and will sail ft She ls to be commanded by Capt J B Crocker, late at Keokuk and is yaded for general freighting ft from the yard of E Norris & Co, & ‘ane hott given. yed afi fone, rated Al for 10 ding in this tow: ay we K, thin (Tuesday) afternoon, from his in iron ship of war, belonging to the t Tuesday, after ie keels of three tro for the Pacific Mail 5 an " yh me ‘a brig of 550 tons and a achr of 300 At Beltast Aug 29, tr carter & Co's shipyard, the 5 masted sehr ride: oa . Bho ts $40 tous burtheg and owned by Rockland parties. ~- ~~ eM Notice to Mariners. veral days ago workmen commenced preparations for the driving of pites { fc Hignthoase at filip Sohn Stoalt Delaware Bay, oppoats poken. Bark Alice & Ada (Br), T . iin for Ne a 1 ‘Aug Ta iat ao 30 ton G'S from Dubiin for New Or. Fe} NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Henato London Burean, No 4 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and ail foreign vessels trading with the United Btates, the samo will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwenr, Aug 29—Sailed, ships Helvetia (Belg), Niel- gen, New York; Republic (Br), Mosher, United States, st, steqmship Switeerland (Belg), Von der Aoyden, ior Brvrast, Aug #rived, bark Daphne (Nor), Dreier, more; brig Ottar (Nar), KraKh, do. AMAvEN, Aug 22—Sailed, dips Ubland (Ger), Mei- ners, New Orleans; Trimountain, Jonee ! sLQ"4, AN ——Arrived, ship Angelita (Sp), Alsi- a, Pensacola. “* Spygate Boxpeavs, Aug 27—Sailed, bark Comtesse Duchatel (Fr), Dupont, New Orleans, Deat, Aug 3l—Arrived, bark New York tor Stettin, Dow , Aug 20—Arrived, bark R B Chapman (Br) Pengilly, Philadelphia. as Guovcesrsn, Aug 31—Arrived, bark Peppina A (Ital), D'Ancona, New York; brig Marla C tal), Romano, do, Gunoa, Aug — —Arrived, bark John Zittlosen, Wilkin. son, Baltimore. Bot, Aug 31—Asrived, brig Brisk (Br), Perry, New York. Hamsorc, Aug 2~Sailed. ship Hudson (Br), Nicho- las, United States. Havas, Aug 23-Arrived, bark Hosea Rich, Plerce, New York, “* ~ Ostindia (Ger), Calson, | | Rayn’ 4g. witchell Fish, Philad ; Beaste Moore. and Wyoming, TERA ier Paine MOTEES memes CHARLESION. kag 81 bark Belgiom , Aug Bl, Mosher, Bydney. OBS we Fr Yorei'h J Bendy, Willinans, dot tog Achiline salar ry ren Lace Cag. CASTINE, Aug Arrived, schr J A Rich, Arey, New 01 . weiGaron, Aug 26—Sailed, schr Bed Rover, Bowdotn, FORTRESS MONROE, Avg 3i—In the roads, ound. bark Nil Des B ‘from Richmond for io Grande: brigs Plecwise tan Xt from do for Santos; Dashaway (Br), Timm, from Nex, folk F. ae Aug 23—Arrived, svoamer Berks, Worth, . 26th—Salled, scbrs A W Parker, Dean, and Elle Mat~ thewa, Norbury, ——. GALVE®TON, Aug 24—Sailed, Wilcox, Liverpool. bark Ross Bree (1), Mobile. schr Robt Buf, Route: ) schr Carrie 8 JACKSONVILLE, Aug 26—Arri Wélecred: ans, Chacetion New London; 26th, tee Aug 2l—Arrived, schr Clara Jane, Garrison, Cleared—schr te, Ruatan. elsor, NORFOLK, Aug 29—satle ‘Dasha: Port Spaigy Ravi Tepaireg, [Tis Dashaway (Bx), Fimm,, tol” pork h. schrs Cyrus Hall, and A H Howe, tor Bos NEWPORT, Aug 23, PM—Railed, terman, Hinckley, Rondout for Nantucket: WW Brauneeh whee, New York for New Bedford; May Montague, secly, Balti more for Fall Kiver; Fanny Fern, Eaton, bomersot fas: New York. 20th, AN—No arrivals, \—Arrived, bark ireks, pico for Falmouth, i, lomxing bea feo Riiteard, Tam Avi D—Arrivea, hrs MA Predmore,. ind Adele Felicia, New ¥< id os y we. ved, schr Zenobia, Pap mis the bar 25th, echr J Troment Randall, from Fhily 234, sche Dougall, Pase 4 schr Anme, Dougall Tr rl burg, Budolpa, Slew ‘York for Feraaadine aeeae Pie Boston. paeratins PHILADELPHIA, Aug 81 srnol and’ Quechee ane Baile PASCAGOULA, giana, Sumner, Liverpool and Queeh Boggs, Boston; ri U1 er; Harding. end Geo I Stout, Ford, ‘Providers Tentas latter cleared for do); brig Catharine (Br). i tut; schrs Charles F Rogers, Mayo, Rockpo: Hen Herriman, and Harbingor: Parker, Bar ule Hartman, Cape May; Etta Hail, Mox. Aiso arrived Sist bark Hong Kong (Ger), Brand Liverpool: brigs Abby Thaxter, Veanie; Haunnee pied Gor), Thomsen, London, Litente' (Dan. ivigsut, \—] 8 jesse! jor) h Maer AOE TNE BOMEGE ase gerge” tig SISA’ Mo PM. steamships Mary, for Providence fand"ahianos tor Richmond; yesterday PM, schr Mary A Bradshaw, for this AM, sche Henri mons," for Passed up yesterday, brig Abby Thaxter, {rom schr Mary J Fisher, trom aS pore, schr Allie Burnbain and Wm Slater, for Boston, loading: Deep laden brig, apparently bound up, anchored below ee ePaesed up. chia eM tone trom. F I . sehrs, : Te Fameare Vitae Br rth Sam tee 5 lown—| am im, fc iH schr American "Eagle, trom Waahington; anchored tid Lxwes, Aug 31, AM— Went to sea 8aturday, barks Emme. Litchfeld, and Marianna Fit eon ene Marianna II. Nearly 150 sail, entire Het of past week. rent to sea jay PM. Bark Maggie MoNell, one brig and half, cnrs. only remain, Brig Open Se vom Bre i fog, Prot re errved Tast night and Teports severe passe. ** eee ERceaptaia apt ine SOUND 808 OVO Cx Hatteras. PM—Vessels of AM spat are PORTLAND, a aie Rea Matanzas; brig ous Dest Ayres: Minne Wilt, Bay Fi ubeanainpsateesaa we See Manne Aoi ee Stee a gs Omen, ae SNR Glcote oorgetonrn SAU Mt meth ony dout; Veranda, Pon 4. lary, or Pipaata ee 9 win; Wm 0 Irish ey it PY Ta, V Serrill: J’ a foot MP’ oi, Hull, New York : a Sete merioa, Lyons, New York. diese: Buell, Bort schr inert Pharo, Bingham, and &P ce ie b Georgetown, DO; J rdner, and Emeline E Potter. Elisw mn; Green County Tanner, Brae ane Rondout; Margaret Jano, w: John Stockham, Hobok | Bailed 29th. ship Sterling, Baker, New York. Liverroot, Aug 90—Arrived, ships Cavour (Br), Evans, | New York; Wm Wilson (Br), Shelburne, Darien; Meli- cete (Br). Dunn, do; barks Wild Hunter (Bri, OV 7” Richmond, Va; Vanguard, Michel, New York; 8-4 sfuy: Br), Williams, do; Sist, ships Agenor, Gould, 4.“ an cisco; Great Admiral, Thompson, do; bark 2008 (ory Throstensen. Richinond, Va; brig Marty, yoy cpr), Jon. kins, Wilmington, NC. i Sailed 30th, ships Northamptor 2 Be Nicholas, Williams, San Prar ees ini Paton Fredrichsen, Baltimore; . Jp Prosper: , Simo- netti, Philadelphia. a tihnipieasnent sna Loxpon, AUS “arrived, ships Elia 8 Thayer, Gil- more, Philadsipnfa; Kingsbridge (Br), Symonds, New Y355; Barks J,isko (Ger), Von Thulen, do; Eleator (Br), obson, do ist, ships John O Baker, Sewell, Philadel- DI Ww World, Champion, New York: barks Mary ‘rp jabin, do; La Belle (Nor), Skare, Wilmington, NC. Also arrived Sist, steamship Gaelic (Br), Parsell, New York. torino, New York. Lecuonn, Aug ——Sailed, bark T C Jones (Br), Berry, Baitimore. Morgan Prut, Aug 3i—Arrived, brig G P Sherwood (Br) Peck, New Yorn. Movitir, Alig 31—Arrived, steamship Europa (Bri, Me. Kay, New York for Glasgow. ‘Manseiiuxs, Aug 7—Sailed, bark Tl Vero (Ital), Mar- tina, New York. Piyxovts, Aug 30—Arrived, steamship Pommerania (Ger), Schwensen, New York tor Hamburg. Qunexstows, Aug i—Arrived. ship McNear, Carter, San Francisco; barks Emma F Harriman, Nichols, New York ; Antonio Casabona (Ital), Olivari, do; Paolo (Ita), Simonetti, do; 3ist, schr Thorbeck (Dutch), Walther, New York. Also arrived Sist, steamships Celtie (Br), Kiddie, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded); City of Brussels (Br), Leitch, do for do; Miinois, Shackfora, Philadelphia for do. Rorrenpam, Aug 2%—Sailed, ship Duisberg (Ger), Hol- Jes, United States. Arrived at Aug 30, Argosy, trom United States, Sailea from —— Aug 29, Eliza Everett, for United States (ship Eliza Everett (Br), Dunkerton, sailed from Philadelphia July 27 tor Antwerp, and has not yet been reported arrived out). Loxnon, Aug 31—The new ship Sierra Nevada, Captain Grozier, which sailed from Liverpool Julv2 for San Fran- cisco, took fire at sea,and was destroyed. The crew were saved, [The SN registered 1672 tons, and was built in Boston in 1874, from which port she hailed.) Foreign Ports. Gravesend, Aug 2)—Sailed, schr Pamlico, Strach, Chi- cago. a Hitivors, Aug 16—Arrived, bark Bolivia, Everett, Cape oust Castle. Haxopap1, June 4—Arrived, Ocean Pearl, San Fran- claco, HAVANA, Aug 3l—Arrived, steamsh!p Morro Castie, Mor- ton, New York. Hairax, Aug 27—Arrived, steamship Beta (Br), Shaw, it. Thomas and Bermuda, Sailed Sst, steamship Delta (Br), (from London), Mon- . real. PMS iad Aug 19—Cleared, bark Herala, Alien, 4s inwall. rere, Aug 28—Arrived, bark G M Tucker, Pinkham, imerick, Synwa, Aug 8—Sailed, bark Mimi (Aus). Cominich, New York via Scalanova. St Jouy, PR. Aug 26—In port schr Portland (Br), Shaw, from and for New York, Idg. Sypxry, OB, Aug 26—Arrived, ship Arlington (Br), Vickery, Liverpool. St Jon, NB, Aug 27—Cleared, steamship Sidonian (Br), Edwards, Liverpool. Venice, Aug i3—Arrived, steamship Glenshee (Br), James, Uverpool (and sailed 15th tor New Fork) Zazs, Aug i—Sailed, brig Blanche (Br), Haywood, New York. American Ports. ALBXANDRIA, Aug 29—Arrived, schrs Lemuel Hall, Newport; Lehina. Georgetown; Brandy wine, Boston. Passed up—schrs WR Huston, and J W Leonard, for Georgetown. Sailed—Schrs David Currie, Pawtucket; Aldina Rokes, Boston; Louisa Bliss, and Kdward Wright, ao. Passed down—Schr G R Vreeland, from Georgetown. BOSTON, Aug 29 Arrived, schr Samuel McNaoemy, Walls, Philadelphia (and proceeded to Quiney), Sist—Arrived, steamers Samaria (Br), Bill pool; General Whitney, Hall 3 New Yor! Roman, Crowell, Philadelphia; ‘Carroll, Wright, Charlottetown, PHI; echrs Belle Hooper, Gilkey, Branswick, Ga: Sun- light, Eth » Georgetown, DC; AC Page, Howell, Philadelp' ache! Vanaman, Brower, do; U C Berry, Seavey, do:' Nellie Starr, Poland, Rondout; Mary 5 Rankin. Fuller, Fort Johnson; & A Huntley, Hodges, Hoboken ; Mary Stowe. Bacon, Portland, Conn. Also arrived 31st, steamer Reading, Calburn, Philadel- phia; bark Sicill Percival, Cadiz; sclirs Lector, Hig- gins, Richmond, Vai; Albert Darley, Nason, Georgetown, YO; Calvin, Thomas, Alexandria; Speedwell, Bangs, Elizabethport; James ‘Barrett, Nickerson, Rondout! Sarah E Jones, ith ker, Wee- ancy, do: Plymionth Rook, hawken; Revenue, Kelley, Port Johnson; Patiadium, Ryder, New York; Maracaibo, Tobin, Portiand fox Phila: delphia. Below, schr Julia A Brown bound in, Cloared—Steamer Nereus, Beareo, New York: bark Scotland, Rogers, New Orleans; schrs Daniel Webster, Haskell, Hay; Kagle Rock, Hammona, Richmond, Va; ba fei Small, Baitimore, ALTIMORE, Aug 2¥—Arrived, bark [ma (Nor), 80- rensen, Liverpool. Cleared—Schrs Mattle Holmes, Cox, St Pierre, Mart; Western Star, Crocker, Boston, 30th—Arrived, barks Mercurius (Nor), Ludvigsen, Lim- erick via New York; May 5a n, Connolly, Kio Janeiro. Sist—Arrived, steamers Jol lopkins, Halles ioe: ton; McOlelian, Mat Providence; schrs A . oston ; 8 T Winterton, New York. Cleared—Steamers Octorora, Reynolds. New York Henry L Gaw, Philadelphia; brig MO Mariner, Doully, xiitlied—Steamer Wm Lawrence, Howes, Boston via gs deecrtaes Reeeent? Wammene, Rios foe nEUCKSPORT, Aug 2—Arrtved, brig Albert, Orcutt, BANGOR, Aug 2%—Arrived, brig Jas Crosby, Jones, ite. Mlearedcoche Moves Patton, Harding, Hampden, to bn Pit, Aug %—Arrived, schr Marcus Hunter, Henley, Philadelphia. Aaued—Park Lxrra, Ang 30—Sailed, bark Gluseppe Bozzo (Ital), Pas- | | 32", Long, New York. Below, schrs Martha M Heath, js, trom Weehawken: also 8 schrs, unKnown. Wled—Steamship McClellan, March, Baltimore vis ortolk ; schrs Chase, Ingraham, and Mary Lee Newton, jammond, New York. At the head of Long Island Sonnd 28th, PM, bound B, :¥ehrs Sarah Purvis, Lisle, Port Johnson for Providence: Helen Mar, J B Lamphrey, Ida A Jayne, John W_Bell, Circle, J Ponder, Cornelitis, Nicanor, Amos Briegs, Eagle, Yosemite, Fredoala, Kate’ Foster, kmma M Fox, Geo Ferguson, Joseph. aid others. RICHMOND, 29—Arrived, steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, New York. ey) ii ® N FRANCIS . “Aug 23—Sailed, bark Loche Fleet. (Br), Bailey, Liverpool; brizs Nautilus, Mc Isaac, Tahiti; T W Lucas, Merrill, Guayias, SAVANNAH, Aug led, schr Earl BH Potter, Small, Philadelphia (not as reported by telegraph). pOMERSET, Ang 28—Cl |, schrs Carrie 8 Hart, | Davis, and Helen A Ames, Endicott, Georgetown, DO; Armenia. Cole, Ehiladedpp i SALEM, Aug 2%—Sailed, Schr Geo Savage, Nye, Port Johnson: 'and others bound § and E. STONINGTON, Aug 29—Sailed, schr Avon, Parks, Ban- wor, VINEYARD HAVEN, Ang 29—Arrtved, schr Forest City, Bath for New York. Sailed—Brigé George Giichnist and Reporter; sobre Athlete (Br), Banner, Albert Darley, Watchman, Sun- ight. Pacific, Unison, Agnes, Adria @n, anvie B (Br), arrie Cobb, Lizzie Maul, Calvin, rn (Br), James Bliss, Hector, F S Leonard, © C Berry, Thos B Pilsbury,, Maud & Betsle (br), 8 P Wallace, Montebello, Sun- beam, Yosemite, D B ‘Doane, Johnaie Meserve, Charter - Oak. and Mary Stowe, S0th—Arrived, schrs Henrietta, Rondout for Boston; Ruth 8 Hodgdon. Weehawken for Bangor. Sailed—Brigs Matilda Whitaker, HH meguvery, Lacy, Ortolan; schrs T M Parker, Pescnde, Wareeo Kahn, Geo Nevender, Gen Connor, Mary A Harmon, Henrietta, R 8 Hodgdon, Fair |, Laura Robinson, Mary Ann. McCann, Challenge, Montrose Armada, Ai yland, Henry, ‘Harry Percy, statesman, Francis Arthemus, Wm Tice, Flora A Sawyer, Pencinian, and St Hubert. Arrived, brie Deborah 8 Soule, New York for schrs Mary yands, Bath tor New York; Kos- sutl angor tor Sing Sing. WILMINGTON. NC, Aug 28—Arnived, schr M H Rand, Kimmery, New York. 13 * MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States; legal elsewhere; desertion, &o., suM- cent cause; no publicity required; no charge until di- - Yoree granted; advice free. M. HOUSE, Auorney, 1% Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different Statos; legal evors where; no publicity ho fees in advance; advice free; commissioner for every? State. FREDERICK L KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 y. Broadwa: Oren DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF * PADUCAR, CLASS ©, DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., SATURDAY, aUQUETY ri 2 17%, SIMMONS, DICKINSON & CO., Managers Wo. Prise \No. Price.\No, Prise.\No. Prise.\Ne. Prise, | 192. Ball] fa bes = here red ate. 1985... $500" WS +6, 76... 5 $600 + Looo 73 « DOO141997 «250 1000] 31733... .250]42024... 500 500° Sie tant 390 1004 3500] 43190. 100% (800+ 1000 43389, ::1003" 2484711000 100} 43675. . .250. 190 001 SSESEEES Pececeelé: 3 i 5 ulead 3 ue syeesbeis pees Yh ic) 4113225011465 2), 25%) HERE fa Ee Lok ee rhe 3 Fas3. Jon 1SI70: ° > :100}.1092; 1080 8083. <: 200K S725... .280'S1ai APPROXIMAT. No. Prise.\No. Prise.' No. 0.\ No, Prise.\ Ne. Prise. / 3967.$3000) 3571 .. $300) Tess, Pinas 13740, .§ 1000/1 3743... SIC 1-900) Sart Sts) aos“ Shgas vad S10 Svan ee 3870; . 3000) 2592. 1625) 1 The five thousamd tickets ending with fignre® (the the ending Sgure of the number drawing the Prize) are each entitled to $10. The subseribers, sworn Commissioners spernied 1g superintend the ‘irawing of the KENTUCKY STAT LOTTERY, Ulass C, hereby certity that the above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the S000 placed in the wheel. +. Witness our hands at Covington, Ky., this day @atar- Gay), August 29, 1576. R. H, RAMSAY, L. D. GRONINGRR, | Commlasioners. PRIZES PAYABLE IN PULL WITHOUT DEDUCTION. Norena. ney e Mobole Fectands mbes | York Horald, New York Sua aod An oMfesal list of the above and al! future drawings qit'be pabtisined inthe Loweviite Courlersiouroay NeW New York News,