The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1875, Page 10

Iv NOLAN’S VOLENS. The Emigration Head Money Man Plays the Plausible, & DISSERTATION ON “FEES.” The Emigrants Filling His Pockets | in Spite of Himself. A PICTURE OF INNOCENCE! | The Legislative Committee, of which Speaker | McGuire is chairman, met yesterday morning at Castle | Garden. There were present :—Hon. Jeremiah McGuire, | chairman; Hon. Louis C. Waehner, Hon, Thomas G. Alvord, Hon. William H. Gedney, Hon. George W. Schuyler; and Hon. Mr. Vosburgh was absent. The first witness called was Mr, Frank Rudd. He tes- tifed to having at one time entered into a law partner- ship with Bernard Casserly, which partnership lasted for six years, Neither the witness nor Casserly had ever been professionally retained by the steamship com- panies, but both of the partners did work for them, In January last he had prepared, at the request of Mr. Cas- eerly, an argument to be delivered before the Assem- bly’s Committee on Commerce and Navigation, This argument was opposed to the proposed increase in the rate of emigrant head money. Mr. James McFarland, accountant and bookkeeper of the Leather Manufacturers’ National Bank, was sworn for the purpose of identifying THE ACCOUNT OF MR. NOLAN with this bank, which he did. George B. Allen, an accountant employed by the Cunard Steamship line, swore that he had been in- tracted in 1871 and 1872 by Mr. Francklyn to pay over to Mr. Michael Nolan certain sums of money in bank checks, The.witness was ignorant of the nature of the arrangement which existed between the company and | Nolan; he could not now remember the sum in gross which Nolan received, but the checks paid were at the company’s office in Jersey City. The witness promised to produce the accounts before the committee, Edward J, Wilson, a gentleman apparently over sixty | years of age, upon being sworn, testified to having en- points of the ease; and tered into a law partnership with Nolan in May, 1871; the partnership lasted until April of the present year. | ‘The witness testified also to-having been at one time in | partnership with Geucral Putrick H. Jones; Nolan had | mo interest in the law firm of which deponent was a member until 1869; Jones had no other office during the | partnership; the witness did not know nor had he been informed that Jones filled any office or agency for the steamship companies; was introduced to Nolan by | Jones; in June, 1872, witness received $1,500 | from Nolan on account of services performed for | the steamship companies during the preceding session of the Legislature; Nolan was to pay witness a | his testimony contained no statement of the preciso | percentage of any moneys received from the compa- nies; prior to receiving Nolan into partnership had no ‘Dusiness firm connections with Jones; the witness had the impression that Nolan was in Jones’ office while the Tatter acted as counsel to the Board of Commissioners of Emigration; he dissolved partnership with Jones | and Rice in 1869, Here Nolan got up and asked the witness if ever he | had received money from the questioner during the de- | Ponent’s partnership with Jones. To this interroga- tion the witness answered, ‘“No.”? At this stage of the proceedings Mr. W. W. Niles, who @ppeared as counsel for Nolan, commenced to take an active part in what was going forward, prefacing his re- | marks by expressing a conviction that Nolan is desirous of having everything bearing on this investigation sifted | the bottom. | Mr. Waebner proposed that the checks be submitted | by Nolan to a private session of the committee, and no | ‘one outside shall know of them. | Mr. Niles thought that the record of the checks would | be published. He had not before heard the PROPOSITION OP A PRIVATE SESSION ‘broached, and would now consult with Mr. Nolan on this point, Messrs. Nolan and Niles retired to a private room for co! When they returned to the committee Toom, in about fifteen minutes, it was agreed that | Nolan’s statement of his banking account should be taken in secret session. ‘olan then swore to having | chased bonds with the proceeds of the checks which | received from the steamship company. into no other hands than his own. Of such moneys was used in his private transactions. .. $oer oo Section: said he would like to have the privilege of consulting leisurely with Mr, Niles | Every dollar | companies assert the contrary. | head money; he could not tell how much money he re- | employed by them. fand of replying this morning. This was consented to by the committee, and a copy of the proposition handed ‘to Nolan. He will, therefore, present to-day the bank checks received by him from the steamship companies to a secret session of the commitiee. | Nolan called attention to a set of resolutions that ap. | were of counsel for the steamship companies? peared on the records of the proceedings of the Board of | Commissioners of Emigration, under date of June 30, | prosecut 1870, setting forth the agitation which was they stirring | Jones was still in our firm style; but he was Postinas- men's minds in this city on the subject of reducing | head money. Nolan had taken a prominent part in this | tation. “The report would be found published in the few York HERALD onthe 28th of November. The Castie Garden Committee was then controlled by the dominant party, which advocated the ABOLITION OF THE STATE ROARD | of Emigration Commissioners, and the substitution of a federal bureau in its place. Nolan now handed in the document, which is given | below, as a sworn statement forming part of his evi- | gence :— | NOLAN’S STATEMENT. New Yorx, Angnst 10, 1875. fo Hon. J. McGuire, Chairman Assembly Investigating | Committe, Castle Garden — Sim—Wheh last before your committee you requested me | to make a statement of the moneys received by me from the | steamship companies, which request I shall refer to here- | after. First let me request the committee to record on the min- | ates of testimony the following recital of my connection with the steamship companies. | Tn 1889 [ was retained by them to prosecute in the courts A a pd swindlers, whose depredations on emigrants become acrying scandal. The vigor and success of these rosecutions have been certified before your committee by Sie"Date and Mr. Nicholaou, For these ser (400 from the companies. In 1870 it was deomed necessary that more stringent laws should be enacted for the protection of the emigrants against persons keeping ticket offices under the pretence of being lature in the words of the draft submitted by de- ponent. vate business ? certainly not. | man that he declined to say what portion of the funds | | received from the steamship companies had been in- vested on his own private account; he would not state | particular benefit. _ NEW "YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT. estoner of Emigration, 1 thought would taxe Sree roqnemted hies to ntroduce it. Hie, tafermed that he had then a bill of similar Darport, sen} ‘him by Comieianonses of palgrenen, ™ was in 7} troduced assed Ww Hon. srentually, nttaveroat, measure. becouse publle opinion, de- manded {t, No corrupt moans were re to with my owledye or consent, wrMleuinly: aver that .T did not pay, and. do not know of trite tiny paid to any member of the Legislature or to any grant Commissioner # single dollar. ‘to the precise ition of tho amounts received by me, I must state, Mil recnoct to the commitiee, that 1 eaanot answer any questions ou that head, regarding it @ matter of purely rate concern. Pep he total sum reatiaed, I believe T understated in my testi- from defective recollection, I find that T have no ‘and must therefore refer she mony means of stating it exactly, committee to THN BOOKS OF TH STRAMSIEIP AGI who can give more accurate accounts than I could, and the amounts stated by them will prove doubt rect. ‘The amount is certainly very large, but the privat tice of many lawyers in this city will show even greater gains, and by perfectly honest means; and the present is but She of many cases where a lawyer makes at once the profits of years of incessant effort. It is daily practice to take claitus against the rnment, city, State and national, on | fees contingent, wherein a successful issue not infrequently realizes fortunes for abtorneys. It must not be forgotten, either, that ‘the compensation being based on the number of emigrants wax swelled far be- youd sny anticipation by an unlooked for Increase of emigra- tion in the years 1871-1872, ‘One or two inaccuracies in the course of my testimony T desire to correct. 1 said Twas at the Delwvan House in Al- ‘where I usually stayed, daring the pendency i before the ‘Legislature in 1871. has proof that was at wix Hall, in Albany, during that time. After the four years such & mistake simply shows the honesty of a witness, for it is # circumstance eusily forgotten and there | could be no possible reason for equivoeati H ve already explained to the con ein relation to my appearance tte the cause of | efore the committee t to General Jones’ resignation I sent word to an after my first appearance, requesting to be informed if Iwas right as to its date. He sent back word that he thought I was, It wus for this reason L adhered to my statement, despite the records, aud I cannot now seo its importance or relevancy to the issue. 1 deem this statement due to the committee and the public at large, as well as to myself, and Ihave a confident hope | that the committee will give it w place upon its records. ‘The groundless suspicion that this was a corruption fund bps ex- | cited the public mind and made me the target of attakks as | virulent as they are unjust. ‘The prejudice thus raise: against me no fees could ever compensate for. ‘The labors of | YEARS OF MONKST TOLL and energetic effort against many obstacles and in many em- | ployments have been almost frustrated. | T have thus honestly and frankly covered all tho salient | while, from the serious scandals | | | ni which have been generated from my action in the premises, I sincerely regret it was ever my misfortune to undertak the task, yet, in carefully and conscientiously looking over the whoie ground, Leannot see that I have been guilty of 1g which should invoke the public condemnation or the censure of those in my profession. All of which is respectfully suumitted. MICHAEL NOLAN. The Chairman now said that one of the steamship companies states that their arrangements were made | with Nolan after the date of passing, by the Board of Commissioners of Emigration, their resolution in favor | of a reduction of the head money. Nolan denied the | truth of this assertion and stated that his understanding | with the companies went to the 10th of June, 1870. | The Chairman remarked that the Board of Commis- | sioners of Emigration adopted their resolution in Febru- ary, 1871, eight months before Nolan took action, No- | lan again’ denied that there was any truth in this state- | ment, and reiterated his former allegation as to the time | when the resolutions in question were published in the Henan. The Chairman, after looking at the Board of Emigra- | tion Commissioners’ books, saide that the only resolu- | tion passed by them touching this matter was on the | last day of January, 1871. ‘The companies say that had they known of the action taken by the Commissioners | no arrangement would have been made by them with Nolan. Mr. Alvord wanted to settle conflicting statements be- tween the steamship companies and Nolan. This gen- tleman claims having contraeted with the companies | eight months after legislative action had been taken on the subject of reducing the head money tax, and the Mr. Waehner called Nolan’s attention to the fact that time when he completed arrangements with the com- nies. Pov, Nolan.—The arrangements took place one year after the passage of the bill reducing the amount of | ceived under the operation of this contract with the | companies; certainly it was much more than $5,000, Mr. Waehner wanted to know why he had turned in to his partner Wilson only $3,500, when he (Nolan) re- ceived much more than $5,000. NOLAN ASKED TO BE EXCUSED from answering this question. Mr. Alvord would like to hear if the witness required | time to reply or if he wanted to be excused entirely, Mr. Nolan—I want to be excused entirely. Mr. Waehner—How could he (Nolan) receive as coun- sel for the steamships more than $16,000 and turn in | to the firm of which he was a partner only $3,5007 The Chairman now read the published resolutions of | the Emigration Commissioners referred to by Nolan. | "They were adopted by the Board on the 26th of May, | 1870, and published on the 10th of June next following. | In answer to Mr. Gedney Nolan wished it to be un- | derstood that he did not mean to say the companics | sought his aid to reduce the head money tax. They, | however, sought his services as much as he did to be He would not like to answer in de- | tail whether he took a paper to the several companies for their approval and signature. There was CONFIDENCE ALL ROUND. Mr. Alvord—The companies say that you sought them, not they you. Mr, Nolan—I did not seek these parties, but may have | The money | taken the initiative in the matter; I went to only one Steamship agent; the contract and agreement with the | companies was in January, 1871. Mr, Alvord—At what time were you associated with General Jones? | Mr. Nolan—I came to this city in 1868, and was clerk in the law firm of Rice, Wilson & Jones in 1869; went | into partnership with Jones in 1869, but this connection | virtually ceased when he became Postmaster. Mr. Alvord—Had you to do with Jones when you Mr. Nolan—Oh, yes, sir, I was specially retained to | frauds ‘against immigrants, The name of ter and had nothing to do with the business. ‘The witness now remembered baving made a mistake in dates, by stating transactions which took place in 1870, as’ happening in 1871, The bill passed the Legis- The Chairman—Is it true that all moneys which you received from the companies were invested in your pri- Mr. Nolan—Private business is a very peculiar phrase; The witness said in reply to a question from the Chair- whether more than $3,500 had been retained for his TESTIMONY OF MR. H. RB. KUNHARDT. Mr. H.R. Kunhardt, agent of the Hamburg Steam- ship line, swore that in the beginning of 1871 somebody came to’ him with # letter from Mr. Dale; contract and agreement to pay twenty head on all immigrants coming by deponent’s line, pro- vided a certain reduction on the then rate of ‘hes money could be obtained from the Legislature; T received | percentage was large, but the matter could not be | adjusted | “put | | witness was not aware that the Board of Emigration it contained live cents per | the for less; thing the attorney said he would | through” for nothing; the the | Steamship agents, where emigrants were constantly de- | had taken any steps looking toward a reduction of the frauded. The keepers of these offices advert as the agents of the steamship companies, the good name of the laticr became involved. For this reason I was again Fetained to secure, if possible, such legislation as would put an end to these fraudulent ‘practices, With this view. I drafted the statute known us chapter 423 of the Laws of 1870, entitied "An act to'prevent frauds in t steamboats, steamsbips and other vessels,” and by dint of energy and perseverance finally secured its passage. | I was assisted by no intinence except the demands of the | Bytes, Bo" did | expend a single dollar, directly or, indirectly. avibg passed the Senate without difficulty the bill was at first defeated in the House; but through the efforts of a few members it wax finally carried and signed by the Governor. An examination wilf show that upon the final vote a | Iajority of the members from New York city opposed the Dill, The emigrant swindlers were at that time by no means Politically weak, and fought vigorously. against ite pasage, | ying persistently against it on the floor of the House | ‘were two men whom I afterward had convicted and sent to | Btate Prison for the very offence the bill was designed to | ing themselves prevent. It was this bill T had in mind when I testified to having ared before the committee in Albany, at the Delavan | legislative committee on Commerce fuse, of which Mr. Fields wae chairman, and of which, as I | find by reference to the Legislative Manual, Mr. Alvord, notwithstanding his positive assertion that he had never seen tne, was a member. My gppeszance there can be proved by Mr. Ronan, of Albany; Mr. Gleason, of St. Lawrence; Mr. Nelson, of Rockland, aad other members of the Judici Coramittee of that xear. ‘After the lapse of over five years I easily confounded this bill with the bill of the subsequent year in my memory. To the good, beneficial results of my Services in the matter I believe ‘the shipping companics ‘will bear ample testimony. For this year’s work I received 150, in the year 1871 I was once more retained by the steam- ship companies to aid them in securing a reduction of the head mouey, for which they had jong labored unavailingly. made with them a contract aimilar to that which in several Previous years had been made with other lawyers, who, how- ever, failed to secure the desired object, The cousideration ‘was to be & percentage of the amount saved to the com- Panies by such reduction, daring one year after it had taken effect. Unless any contingent fee be unprofessional, I am not aware that sue an arrangement is not strictly in accord- ance with legal usages and propriety. Benetited by it wore certainly tie best judges of ius value, id I need to Justify the act from’ precedent, I have galy to p for ydouble the amount, had for a number of years viously existed with a legal {rin of high standing, # inet of which had long been counsel to the Commissioners of gration, with whom his connection had ceased but @ Mt time prior to the making of the contract. At the time ‘entered upon the arrangement I bad borne no professional Those who were to be | out the fact that precisely the same’ contract, | sale of tickets upon | master on! | submit to-morrow to this committwe the checks that | | Felation to the Commissioners of Emigration for many one, I do not see that it we probrinm. . The geward was certainly large, but is was proportioned to the Bervices to be rendered and the difficulty and doabtfulnees of @uceess. Such work is done every day by lawyers upon con- ingent fees, which are always larger because they are tingent. Tho action of the Commissioners’ of igration in recommending a reduction of the ney furnished me an unexpected clement of success which fied been lacking in previous uflorts, The that T ‘scted upon private knowledge of the intentions of the Board fo absolutely false, My first intimation of those intentions ume from Feading the resolution as published in the news aboat the beginning of February, a source of informa. ‘a8 open to steamship companies as to myself point of fact, the agents who retained me know before I did’ of the design of the Commissione If. Their contract, therefore, eas made with # full understanding of all che facts, Had they not Fon ade nh tg a they woe not employed me. Public opinion istukably ers strony ir it; & convention had been ‘en pany A is, in November, 1870, to protest Against any capitation tax upon ewigration; » bill was then pending iv C to transfer the entire control of wrmigra- tion to'a federal bureau, with « heud tax of but 81. Ali these influences combined to make my work far easier than I could ave anticipated. T know ef no rule of professional or ab- menct morality which called upon ie, om thus account, to Surrender a contract already made, Having drafted 4 bill for the purpose intended I took it to Albany, sud. calling uvow Mr, Frewr, who, being bimeclt « | with Sergeant Wick, who used to be on duty in the | to: | | | | | course of the examination some exc head mon had he known this the company would have rej the proposed contract; the total amount paid Nolan was $10,948; was introduced to Nolan af the contract had been signed by: several companies; | Afterward became acquainted with Jones, but us Post: | did not hear or know of Williams & Guion’s refusal to pay the second year’s quota of twenty-five cents per head on immigrant pas ngers; will | were given to Nolan. MR. DANIEL A. CASSERLY ON THE STAND. Mr. Daniel A. Casserly, upon being sworn, complained | of newspaper statements saying that he could not be | found when sought for citation before this committeo; | he was a member of the law frm of Rudd & Casserly; | was not retained in 1863 as counsel for the steamship | companies; in January, 1873, the witness received a re- | quest by the Commissioners of Emigration that be | wonld draft a memorial for presentation before the | and Na was for some time employed by the Board of sioners of Emigration; principally to correct th grammar; a sort of literary clerk; some of the Commis. | sioners were foreigners and did not understand the lan- guage; remained with the Commissioners till 1870; he | Feceived his retainer in the latter part of 1870. After the witness Casserly had concluded his testi- | Mouy the committee agreed to adjourn until to-day, at half past ten o'clock. POLICE TRIALS, | CAPTAIN WILLIAMS STILL ON TRIAL—OVERWHELM- ING EVIDENCE AGAINST THE ACCUSED. ‘The trial of Captain Williams, now of the Fourth, but recently of the Eighth precinct, for permitting panel houses to exist in the latter precinct, came up again be- fore the Police Commissioners yesterday. During the edingly damaging evidence was adduced which must result in Williams’ | downfall unless be can effectually refute it, | ‘The first witness called was Inspector McDermott, He related at length the various conversations he had held Righth preeinct, Wick told the Inspector that Williams prevented his performance of his duty; that the pro- gin- | cinct was full of thieves and panel houses, and that zm. head | Captain iliams knew all about them but would not disturb any of them, At the conclusion of the direct examination of the Inspector Captain Williams under- took the task of cross-examination, and succeeded very well. “ Now, Inepeetor,”’ he began, “you have told us the condition of the Righth precinet while | was its Cap- tain, suppose you tell us what its condition was in 1970 and 18717” “ Who was Captain then ?” said the Inspector. “ John McDermott.” “There did not exist a eingle panel house in the Kighth precinct in 1870 and 1871." William Cochran, a reporter, was next called, and he told in avery concise manner how an old gentleman had been taken into No, 143 Mercer street and robbed of his money and watch; how he (witness) reported the cage at the Kighth orecines station bause: aot Sergeant | them as panel thieves; I moved up stairs, and the three | men took charge of the second floor, which fhey at once | they were playing for money. | charged with receiving money from the proprietors of | THE PORT OF Heranp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for | Department of the Henao. Groo to go with him for the purpose of arresting the thief and investigating the aifuir, and how THR SERGEANT KEFUSED TO TOUCH THE CASH or even arrest the woman after she had been pointed out to him; this occurred in February, 1874, Sergeant Wick, ‘on being called, seemed quite nervous, and was evidently afraid of somebody and determined to back out of the affair the best way he could. Not- withstanding the stories he had told Inspector MeDer- mott, the Sergeant denied ever having said anything Against Captain Williams, and, when forced into a ner, declared he could not remember, He said he knew of no panel house at No, 75 Greene street, and of no panel house in the Eighth ward during the time men- tioned in the charges; Captain Williams never inter- fered with witness in his duty, and witness never re- ceived orders not to enter robberies on the blotter. A KNOW NOTHING, Officer Palmer, of the Sanitary Company, testified that in the fall of 1874 Nos. 143 and 145 Mercer street were on his beat; saw the lamp im front of them fre- quently extinguished; once a man met witness and complained that he had been robbed in No. 143 Mercer street; searched the place, but found no evidence that it was 4 panel house; in 1873 made a list of all the bad houses in the Eighth precinct; there was no panel game at Nos. 143 and 145 Mercer street, No, 52 Wooster street and No. 75 Greene street; never knew of a panel house in the Eighth ward, ONK WHO KNOWS SOMETHING, Ellen Brown, a colored woman of No. 17 West Houston street, now came on the stand and gave the most im- portans testimony that has as yet been adduced, *‘ ived three and a half years,” she said, “at No. 143 Mercer street; in the winter of 1874 the agent or owner of the¢house came to me and requested me to move to the next floor above my apartments; I then lived on the third floor; the man who requested me to change my Apartments said he wished to let the place to a hatter; there were three men with him at the time, and I subsequently knew titted up a8 a panel house; the very next night two men were “run’’ ip there by women and the thieves panelled them; after getting all the valuables of their victims the thieves used to run up to my apartments, and, going through my kitchen, get out on a shed ‘and escape through a back way; I stopped that by bolting and barring my door; after this they came to me and asked me to help them, saying we might as well be friends since we lived in the same house; 1 refused to have anything to @6 with them, and threatened to go and report the house at the station house; THE “Boss” THIRP told me it would do no good, as Captain Williams knew all about it and would not break the business up; IL went to Captain Williams and told him all about it, but he never paid any attention to me; the game was run there six weeks, and was not broken up until I reported it at the Central Off The witness’ stories of how the robberies were com- mitted, how old men, always respectable in appearance, were thrown out of the house penniless, and how tho thieves divided their plunder, were’ startling in the extreme; she knew positively of six or seven men who were robbed, but supposed very many others sulfered; she had seen the machinery of the “game”? and ex- plained how it was worked; it consisted, sho said, of two invisible doors through the partition and a number of small holes which were used as lookouts, One night, just after two men had been robbed and had left the house, the witness saw one of the thieves go into the street and meet Otlicer Palmer with whom he con- versed in a very confidential manner and finally gave him »mething which the officer slipped into his pocket; on the 4th of the present month a white man and two colored men went to her and asked if she had been sub- pornaed; she said, ‘Yes,’ and they asked her not to testify, as it would take the bread and butter out of their mouths and out of the mouth of Captain Williams; one of the men was a panel thief that worked at No. 143 Mercer street. Captain Williams cross-examined the witness at great length, but failed to shake her testimony on a single point,’ He began by endeavoring to browbeat and frighten the witness, whereupon the Commissioners cautioned him and required him to put his questions in a milder way. At the conclusion.of the examination of this witness the Commissioners promised her protec- tion, and told her if she was in fear or intimidated to come to the Central Office, David J. Twohey was called and examined, but his testimony was not of any material importance, except in a few instances where it corroborated the evidence of the previous witness. The case will be continued this morning at half-past nine o'clock. MINOR CASES—CAPTAIN ULLMAN’S TRIAL POSTPONED- Commissioner Smith conducted the minor police triala yesterday afternoon at Police Headquarters. The com- bative Commissioner looked tired and bored by the con- tinuous repetition of “drunks” and “‘oif posts.” There was nothing of a lively or interesting nature, In one case Patrolman Meehan, of the Sixth precinct, was brought up on acharge of intoxication, The ac- cused was not present, but he sent a note tendering his resignation. The charge was proven. Patrick Sherwood, Nicholson and Farrell, patrolmen of the Eighteenth precinct, were tried for playing cards and gambling in the station house. The defendants ad- mitted they were playing euchre, but they denied that Officer Foley, of the Twenty-second precinct, was tried by order of the Commissioners for being present at a picnic given by the friends of one Officer Gaffney. It will be remembered that this Officer Gaffney, of the Twenty-second precinct, was subpoenaed as a witness in a complaint against Captain Killalea, who was Terrace and Central Park gardens. Gaifuey thought fit not to appear, and resigned rather than testify. It was considered an indignity that a patrolman should attend a picnic given for the benedt of such aman, and a do- fiance of their authority. It was shown that Foley, who is very stupid man, was ordered to keep thé peace at the picnic by Captain Ward, of the Twenty. nner tick The case of Captain Uilman, of the Tenth precinct, was to have come up in the course of yesterday’s pro- ceedings, but the Commissioner adjourned Ue court be- fore it was reached, The trial of this case was asked for by Superintendent Walling, on the information re- ceived from three citizens that a gambling house existed at No. 103 Bowery, which the Captain bad failed to break up. Captain Uliman was in attendance until the hour of the adjournment of the court. Several other cases of no special interest were laid over. SHIPPING NEWS Francktyn, Ang 4 Jat 40 99, lon 90 90, passed ship Marl. gaat af Sandy Hook, hip imeuth ‘nek ‘om London for from Have ter Ree Woke seal buses July 81, via Moville to Hender- August 1, witl ‘ond son'Brodhers. August 8 lat 42 90, Ion Gt ‘Anchor steamer Utopia, hence for Gl yw; 10th, lat 41 21, lon ». passed ship, Marlborough, of NB; from, Liverpool for Hook: off Fire Island, Guard steamer Bothnia, heneo verpool; 20 miles east of Sandy Hook passed a State line “steamer bow ‘also an American’ bark, showing iat 5 square white flag, with letters JN in it, Steamer Georgie, Cates Berean, 4 days, with mdse and le & Co, 48 passengers, to W PC! ‘orth, Philadelphia, with coal to Steamer Harrisburg, master, Bark Diced (Nor), Tomecen, Arendal 45 days, in ballast, So. to Tetens, Bockman & Bark Resolute (Nor), Krag, Havre, 35 days, in ballast to are Holds ‘Glen, Gundersen, ‘Teaninrg, with De la (Nor), Ga jamb ‘51 day Gere Genme ite sina Rg Sea ‘ark Gemma (Nor), Olsen, Antw , in ballast to Funch, Baye & Co." July'20, iat 45.98, lon OS, saw large Bark Ennomia (Nor), Olsen, Bremen 40 days, in ballast to Toten, Bockman Ga. Notaato, at 42, 1on'48, tase a lara Bri ig Selina Stanford (Ital), Alegro, Gloucester, E, 52 days, “iirig Paquet. de Nora York rig Paquet Port), Cunhi aga with coffee, to Hageme: Pls Brana eaeaegnpeae rig Elven gp Sensat, Matanzas, 9 days, in ballast, to J M Ce! Schr Mott Bedell, Swinburn (Inte Porter), Black River, Ja, 19 days, with logwood, to A H Solomon & vessel to Bg “ 2 Bira. Aug 4, las 28 25, low 2 30, during ‘& heavy squall om the westward, C ooksd ave board by the tmainboom and anrwaea Lealnan carer Sehr Dolly Varden (of Columbia Falls), Ellis, NB, 14 days, with piles to A Richardson & Go ME Aaleee Son, Ge : chr Nellie, Collison, town, SC, 4 days, with rine Migs Seaeuoaage* 478 with ner Wilson, Virginia, Behr MA Tyler, Peterson, Virginia, Sebr Rebecca Knight, Ledk, Virginia, Schr Jas W Boyle, Cubberly, Virginia, Schr Idaho, Gibbons, Virginia, nia. Joorgetown, DO, Saulsbury, Md, 4 days, with lum- to master, #80 Cox, Baltimore, Schr A Denike, Jones, Halsimore. Schr Clara, Lippencott, Baltimore. Schr F Merwin, Pierce, Baltimore for Harlem, Sehr Intrepid, Tamer, Maryland, Schr Wm b, Endicott, Maryland, Behr C W Bouy, Smith, Maryland. Schr W Schmink, Johnson, Maryland. BY-Brig Fannie P (Aus), from Havre, which arrived 10th | anchored on the bar for orders, camé up to the eity this PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH, Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdso and passenger Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer United States, Davis, Fall River for Now York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for New York, with mise and passengers, Brig Hail Columbia, Meade, Mystic for New York, in bal- Wiig Hampdes: Scalth, Bi x Hampden, Smith, Bangor via New.Haven for Phil detplita; in bala to Kihight Bon, ait Schr John J Moulton, Crowley, Two Rivers, NS, for New York, with spiles to Richardson &'Co. me Sclir Mary Stowe, Hunt, Boston for New York. x Schr Chas Foster, Fletcher, Calais for New York, with lath 0 order. Schr Warren Gates, Smith, Millstone Point for New York, stone to order, Selir Jennie A Sheppard, Sheppard, Providence for New ork. Sehr Evelino, Bunce, Mount Desert for New York, with stone to order. Schr Forest Belle, Jameson, Fall River for New York, Schr Challange, Wilson, Greenport for New York. Schr E F Meany, Lewis, Mount Desert for New York, with stone to order. Schr E W Cummings, Fish, Pawtucket for New York, Schr A & E Baker, Murray, Bridgeport for New York Schr Belle, Simpsdn, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Silas Wright, Hurt, Stonington for New York. chr Geo B Ferguson,’ Ferguson, Bangor for New York, with lath to Wilson, Godfrey & Co, ‘hr Mary Stewart, West, Bangor for New York, with lam- ber to order. Schr Yankee Boy, Miller, Wareham for New York. Schr J Freeman, Eldridge, Thomastown for New York, with lime to J R Brown, Sehr J H Borden, Baker, Fall River for New York. Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence for New York. Schr Mary L Varney, Rowe, Bath for New York, with ium- ber to J 8 Creed, Schr Monmouth, Sackett, Providence for New York. Schr § L Hatch, Ketchum, Portland, for New York, with stone to order. Schr Jennie Rosalind, Tacker, Fall River for New York. Schr Wm # Phillips, bhillips, Rrovidence for Philadelphia, Schr Eliza J Raynor, Munson, New Bedford for New York, Schr Mareena Munson, Gutes, Providence for New York. Schr Belle R Hull, Avery, Providence for New York. Schr Excelsior, Blydenburgh, Norwich for New York. Schr J C Burdett, Rogers, New Haven for New York. Schr M Hand, Goldthwaite, Bridgeport for New York, Schr E A Mount, Kelly, New Bedford for New York. Schr 8 Purves, Lyle, Providence for New York. Schr A Pardee, Bishop, Dighton, for New York. Schr H © Potter, Henderson, Saybrook for New York. Fehr B D Pitts, Walters, Providence for New York, Schr Minnehaha, Boston for New York, Scr T P Abel, Newport for New York. Schr Addie Sawyer, Cook, New Haven for New York. Schr B Arcularius, Lord, Sprucehead for New York, with stone to Bridge Co. Schr Telegraph, Montgomery, Dighton for New York. Schr Pennsylvania, Avery, Rockland for New York, with lime to JR Brown & Co. Te ordered to Collego Point, Sehr © Knight, Lord, Rockland for New York, with lime to JR Brown. Schr Thomas Hix, Stone, Vinalhaven for New York, with stone to order. ‘Schr C P Stickney, Mathews, New Haven for New York. Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, Stamford for New York. Schr Dart, Williams, Stamford for d BOUND EAST. Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, Now York for New Bectora. Steamer Electra, Young, New York for Providence, Brig Angelia, Evans, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Bay State, Buckley, New York for Boston. Schr Carrie Jones, Oleott, New York for Rockland, Schr Baltimore, Francis, Port Johnson, for Milford, Schr Alamo, Wichson, Rondout for Portsmouth. Schr % L Dayboll, Sackett, New Schr Fannie & Edith, Bartlett, Ro ork. Schr Quoddy, Young, Rondont for Boston. Schr Joln K'Shaw, Cox, Baltimore for New Haven, Schr 8 8 Tyler, Phillips, Hoboken for Pawtucket. SAILED, for Live State of Pennsylva- Weller (Br), ‘Cork oF outh; Gulf Stream, Charleston; ship Sarab OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OP DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OP AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. Steamer. Sails, | Dest ination Office, Suevia, .. jAug. 12.|Hambnrg. .}61 Broadway City of Chi ‘Aug. 14.|Liverpool. ||15 Broadway Germanic ‘Aug. 14.|Liverpool. [19 Broadway 6 Quee Aug. 14 |Liverpool. .|69 Broadwa; Ethiopia, Aug. 14. |Glasgow...|7 Bowling Green Oder... Aug. 14. |Bremen..../2 Bowling Green Wisconsia. ‘Ang. 17 |Liverpool. ||29 Broadwa; Abyssinia.. Aug. Liverpool. ./4 Bowling Green vA Ang. Rotterdam. |50 Broadway Geilert. Aug. 19 |Hamburg..|61 Broadway Adriatic. ..........) Aug. Liverpool. .|19 Broadway City of Montreal: | Ang. Liverpool. .|15 Broadway Sp x ‘Aug. 21.|Liverpool, .}69 Brondway Bol ‘Aug. 21_|Glasgow../|7 Bowling Green France... Aug. 21.|Havre....||55 Broadway Neckar ‘Aug Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green Wyoming Aug. 24.| Liverpool: |20 Broadway Algeria,...0.......[Ang Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green State of indiana...|Ang. 25.|Glaxgow...|72 Broadway | ++ | Aug. Hamburg. ./61 Broadway. | Aug. Liverpool. .|15 Broadway jAug. Lu 19 Broadway ‘lang, 9 Broadwas Ang. Bowling Green Mow JAng. Howling Green Idaho | ) Broadway State of Virginia Broadway Rotterdam ‘ » Broadway Klopstock . 1... 2.|Hamburg..|/61 Brondway Republic...” 4 | Liverpool. |19 Broudway City of Richmond 4. | Liverpool Ville de Paris..... 4 Donaa. 4 Montana. 7 ate of Georgia & City of Brookly 11. {Liverpool Britannic. 11 | Liverpool Nevada. . 14. Liverpool P Caland. . 16 | Rotterdam. |50 Broadway Amerique. 18. |Havre. 55 Broudway Maas .. nar NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VE: W YORK AT NIGH . 90. | Rotterdam. |50 Broadway SSEL8 ENTERING \—The New Yor« use on board the Henan steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several milés distant. Cap- | tains of versels, upon seeing this signal will oblige us by pre- | paring any marine news they may have for the Bhip News Ba Persons desirous of communteating with vessels arrtv: | ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care | of Henan news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- | livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER Snn rises... 5 07 | Gov. Island 420 Sun sete, + .7.03| Sandy Hook.. 8 36 Moon set morn 12 18 | Hell Gate, 6 05 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG, 11, 1875. ——— CLEARED, ao (Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Queens- ranekiyn Steamer State of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight, Glasgow—A | paldwin & ¢ pena in Steamer Ashland, Whitehurst, Savannah—R Lowden. Steamer Gulf Stream, Tribon, Charleston=-J W Quintard & Co. Steamer Annie, Steen, Wiln Del—A Abbott. Steamer ti nite Steamer EC Biddle, Pierce, Philadelphin—das Hand. Ship Eliza Everett (Br), Dunkerton, Cork or Falmouth Boyd & Hincken. Bark Esperance (Fr), Gonilin, Gloneestor, R—E Unkark Rark Fiorella, Craig, Croustadt Brig Zerliva (Br), Jas Henry, Wiliams, Gibraltar for orders—L F Brig- am, Brig Gem, Pleree, Barbados—D Trowbridge & Co, Brig Balner, Babrs, Savanna-ln-Mar—G Wessels. Brig Talbot (Br), Moses, Harbor Breton, N¥—Lowland & Aspinwall i pton, Yarmouth, NS—Jed Frye & ot Island Belle, Sti Do, Sehr Witch Hazel, Springer, Charleston—Van Brunt & ro, Schr THI Perry, Howes, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers, Sehr 8 P Godwin, Williams, Stamford—Stamford Manafec turing Co. ARRIVAL; REPORTED BY THE WERALD #TRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELRGRAPH LINK, Belle (Br), Bristol; St La- pool; barks Fairy Bel ordeaux ; Matilda C Smith (Br), Cork; brig Mex riwa, Limerick. Wind at sunset S, fresh. MARITIME MISCELLANY. mer Georgia, from Havana, hes our The purser of the thanks for favors. Steamen Hercvzes, from Boston for Philaderphia, at Vineyard Haven 1th inst, strnck on West Chop night of 10th, during « thick fog, and broke one fan of her propeller. Sri Exxcnann, which was on fire at Honoluln, bas again ‘Deen surveyed, and the court recommends repairs at a cost of $27,000. Nothing will be done until the owners and un- derwriters are heard from. Two of the crew of the ship have been on trial for firing the ship, and released by @ unanimous verdict of the jury. Sur E Avavsta (Port), Baptista, from Pensacola for Liverpool, put into Havana’ July 31 leaking. It is thought the cargo of lumber will be discharged, so that she can be re- paired. Bark Sr Lverm, Wilson, from New York for Payta, before reported at Callao with loss of part of deckload, put in July 15 (not 23d, ws stated), Bank Hexry Patwer (Br), Jackson, from Londonderry for Quebec, pus into, North Sydiiey, CB, duly —, for ropat ports >—July 18, lat 60.53, lon’ 5054, in a very thick fog, Urifted down on the weather side of an Immense iceberg and struck twice on. the starboard side, carrying away six stan- chions, rail, bulwarks, maingaff bobstays, anchor stock and spritsail yard. Scum Enwax, Capt Prince, before reported sunk in Ashley River, SC, whilé going down the river Ang 5, during a squall, ri upon & shell bank, and having a cargo of phosphates on board started a severe leak and filled with water, An effort will immediately be made to take the cargo out and raise the vessel. Scun Cantor, from —— via Albemarle Canal for New York, put back to Norfolk Aug 9 for repairs, having sprung ono of hor masts. j Senn Racocner, from Boston for Eastport, with’ general freight, is ashore wt Long Island, Mount Desert. The vessel and cargo are badly daraaged Lewes, Del, Ang 11—F C Mantle & Co have sayed abont 40 tons of railroud iron Jost from slop Mary & Martha at Break- water two months ago, belonging to parties at Capo Maj Nonrou, Ang 10—Messrs B&T Baker & Co this after. noon will send asteamer to the wreck of the oyster sehr Belle Bartlett, sank on the Upper Middle, lower Chesapeake Bay. Qvunzc, Aug %—In an endeavor to float the steamer Struthtay, ashore at Bic. on Thursday morning, she by some accident fell over on her side, in. which’position she now liet LMiNGTON, Del, Aug 9—On Thursday next the steamer ar, builé for ‘Chae Morgan & Co by the Hl & 1 Co, will Pit'trom this port in. complete condition, having been fin" Jahed three days within the contract time, ‘An effort is being made to push mhead the consort to the Brashear, #0 as to Taunch heron Tuesday, the 17th, and It 1s quite’ probable the effort will succeed. swcn—The pilot boat EC Knight will be launched from ue shinyard Me RR Tuillon, foot of Bridge street, Brook- lyn, at 0:30 PM to-day (Thursday). WHALEMEN. Provincetown Ang 9, schr BF Sparks, Ewell, atlantis, Oouaa, with 130 bole sp and, 140 do hpbk oil on L Sent home on the voyage bbIs vom iermuda Aug 2, bark Perry, Bassott, Edgartown, off as Inst reported. alle trom Panama July 22, bark Morning Star, Lewis, of for Of Shore Ground. Niulled trom itussell, Bay of Islands, June 60, bark Alaska, , NB, for home. Fie con duly 27, iat 90, lon 72 20, schr FH Hatterd, Crowell, of Provincetown, with 240 bbis and 8 do black Reports the following whalers:—Sehrs Arizona, Higuins, 110 do; Antarctic, Bell, 30 hnpback and 60 bbls ep oll: SPOKEN, (Mex), Palmer, from New York for o ach: by, Aug 4 off Charleston—would touch at Key West Sip dann ce) Hall, from New York for Callao, July 8 5 8, lon 36 58 W, wwnip Lillie Soulard (Br), from St John, NB, for Dublin, 2 0 tat, Ae. Jip Austria, Ulimore, from Cardiff for Callao, July 25, tat jon 7 3 5 nip Carondelet, ‘Steteon, from Bombay for London, July 15, lat 9 14.N, lon 26 56 W. %, é ‘park B Hilton. (Br), from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Aug 9 ae tnaboth (er from Ardrossan for San Fran- Elizabeth (Ger), Di one June 9, off Cape Horn Hamburg for Baltimore, July isutke Augiiste (Ger), Vou Harten, from Bremen for New yn ay at fGen); Tider, from Liverpool for Savan- Seaman, from Cardiff for Per- nambueo, N, lon 25.35 W. Bark Diana (N 4" ba from Gloucester, E, for New , daly 26, lat 48, lon 25 Hiri Wesley & Seymour (Br), from Landon for Sydney, CB, Joly 17, int 16 1 Benson, Steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, Liverpool July 31 and Queenstown Aug J, with mdse aud 264 uamsanuars to ( 2 Jon 18. J AlnrG"B Henwon, Duff, from Workington for Montresl, July 26, las 49, lon 22 timers br Bremen: Sey inf i230; hon NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxnaty London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Rue Scribe, the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Ameri- can and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- torranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwpat, Aug 7—Sailed, bark Nex (Nor), New York. Antwenr, Aug 9—Arrived, bark Hope (Br), Robson, New York. Arrived 10th, bark Buenos Ayros (Arg), from ——. Bremex, Aug 9—Sailed, bark Coriolan (Ger), Von Bremen, Philadelphia, i Arrived 10th, ship Bombay, Work, Akyab, Dustin, Aug 10—Sailed, ship Kate Davenport, Otis, United States. Guascow, Aug 11—Arrived, bark Origine (Ital), Isola, Philadelphia, Gunnatran, Aug 10—Arrived, brig Mary E Thayer, Mc- Carthy, New York, and received orders for Salonica. Hout, Aug 10—Sailed, ship Arcturus, Costello, United States. Hx.vorr, Ang 10—Arrived, brig Maria Frisari (Ital, Pao- lilo, New York for Rotterdam, Haver, Ang 9—Sailed, bark Galveston (Ger), Kohnen- amp, United States. + Hong Kona—Arrived, bark Gazelle (Ger), Lauer, Port- land, 0, Kontaspena, Aug 8—Sailed, bark Hebe (Ger), New York. Liverroon, Aug 10—Sailed, ships Western Empire, Gro- tier, United States; Thorndean (Br), Harvey, do. Sailed 11th, PM, steamer Ilinois, Shackford, Philadelphia, Lonpox, Aug 11—Arrived, steamer Redewater (Br), Richards, Montreal; ship Northampton (Br), Barclay, New York, “Sailed 10th, ships Kentuckian, Dunbar, United States; 11th, E W Stetson, Moore, New York. Lancaster, Aug 10—Sailed, bark John Abbott (Br), Nel- son, North America, ‘Lowentox, Aug L1—Arrived, bark Maria (Nor), Zacharia- son, Quebec. Newcastis, Aug 10—Sailed, bark Roska (Nor), Petersen, United States, Naruxs, Aug 6—Arrived, bark Josephine Martin, Foagroen, New York, Porrsmovrn, Ang 10—Safled, ship Epaminondas (Br), Brodie, North America, Quxxxstown, Aug 11—Arrived, barks Hesse Darmstadt (Br), Ramsdale, Montreal; Esperanza (Br), Pinder, do; brig Onward (Br), Hosking, Montreal. Also arrived 11th, 2AM, steamer England (Br), Thomp_ son, New York for Liverpool (and procecded), Sovtnampton, Aug 10—Sailed, barks Chito Gattorno (Ital, Chiaffino, United States; Heinrich Bjorn (Nor), Thomesen, do, Sctury, Aug 10—Sailed, the Nora, for Boston. Texxs, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Ruth (Nor), Andersen, New York for Amsterdam. Sailed 10th, brig Abraham (Duteh), for New York. FOREIGN PORTS. pe geen 10—Arrived, bark Dawn, Williams, Boston via jo Janeiro. Buenos Ayres, June 22—Sailed, bark T F Whiton, Carver, Batavia; Caradoc (for), McRae, gare? 10. ene} Sailed June 30, barks AC Bean, , Boston ; July 1 Samuel E Spring, Norton, New York (before reported sailed June 12 for Boston). Canim, July 2 led, brig Fanny, Smith, Portland. ail CatLao, July 13—Sailed, ship Vermont, Richardson, Inde- pendoncia Bay: 14th, bark’ Mary Wigrins (Br), Mosher, do; ‘5th, ship Thos Hilyard (Br), Campbell, do. In port July 20, ship Celestial Empiré, Barstow, from San Francisco, arrived 15th: barks Nevado (Br), Hookway, from Rio Janeiro, arrived 15th: St Lucie, Wilson, from New York for Payta, arrived 15th, disg: and others as before. Duxwpix, NZ, July 3—Arrived, bark Crusader, Gorham, New York. Havana, Anenst 11—Arrived, brig Carrie Purington, Whittemore, Portland; sehr Geo Sealey, Blohm, Galveston. Arrived Jtly 31, ship E Augusta (Port), Baptiste, Pensa- cola for Liverpool (see Miscellany). Sailed 10th, steamers City of Merida, Reynolds (from New: York), Vera Cruz; Juniata, Catharine (from New Orleans), Philadelphia; sehr Trinidad (Sp), Cabdelier New York: 11th, bark Antonia (Sp), Abiel, New Orleans; brig Wite of the Wave (Br), for Queenstown (from Porto Cabello). Sailed Aug 8, brig Tropic Bird, Kortf, north of Hatteras via Sagna (not_as before). in port 7th, brigs Malaga (Br), Kerr, for Baltimore, Ide: Cora (Br), Henderson, do, do; Jobn Brightman, Hanson, 1 north of “Hatteras, do; ‘Charlotte Buck, Briggs, do, ‘and others unc. Tlavivax, Aug 11—Arrived, brig Halifax (Br), Inagua. Sailed 10th, steamer Nestorian (Br), Wylie, Livdrpool via St Johns, NF. Loxenbuna, Aug 9—Satled, brig Saxon (Br), Porto Rico; sehr Drnid (Br), do, Matanzas, Aug 10—Sailed, brig Surprise, Delaware Break- water. Arrived Ang 4, schr © 8 Packard, Amesbury, Cardenas, In port Aug 6, barks Manitou, North, for Baltimore, ldg; Ada Carter, Aber do do; brigs Waubun, Spencer, do do; George W Ghase, Peterson, for north of Hatteras, do;” Sa M Loring, aioe do do (3 July 31 from Havana); 8 V Nichols (Br), Chase, je J Strout, Higgins, for Delaware Breakwater, do. anc, In port 10th, sehr J W Coffin, Chisholm for north of Hat- teras, idg (not sailed 9th, as incorrectly teleg : vise Nawcastiie, NSW, June S—Salled, bark IY Libby, Brooks, Java. :LLON DB Pica, July @—In port bark Fannie Skolfield, Hunter, for Burope, dg. hin 20—Arrived. brigs Hunter (Bx Si ley, New York? Bearer (0), Boul God ale’ Suly ev, New York; Beaver (Br), Boularger, do (ani ed Jul 8 for Barbados) saan id Porto Cauetto, July 24—In port schr White Swan, Raynes, for New York, ldg. veBke, Ang 8—Arrived, brig J C Haseltine, Hodsdon, Ba- tavin for Montreal. Rio Janxino, July 14—Cleared, schr Bgidius (Ger), Hamp- ton Roads for orders; 15th, barks Maggie V_ Hugg. Steed, Baltimore ; Christianshava (Dun), Djarap, New Orleans; Lebrocq, Hampton Roads: 16th, steamer . New Orleans; brig Eigil (Nor), ‘Nerland, | sehr Zingara (Br Penedo (Br), O Hampton Roads. oft gtoMAs July 25—Arrived, bark Brothers, Thurston, ardil Sypxey, CB, Aug 10—Sailed, schr Henry Bushman (Br), New York. StJony, NB, Aug 11—Arrived, schrs Janet S, from Port- land; Opera, do. VALPARAISO, June 24—Satled, ships Magellan, Henry, Bos- ton; 29th, Hermon, Minot (from Lobos), Cork; bark D A Brayton, Gray, Pisngua, to load for New York. In port July 10, ships'P G Blanchard, Green, from Ant- werp, arrived Ist, for Peru, toload guano for Europe: Quin- tera, Manning, for Boston, Ide; barks Juan F Pearson (Br), Le Bauf, from New York, arrived Sth, disg; Alice Cooper | (Br), King, from Antwerp, arrived Jung 19, disg, for Pern. to load guano for Europe; Capt Dan (Br), White, from Buenos Ayres, arrived Ist; Emma G Scammell (Br), Webber, from fontevideo, arrived Ist, Vicronia, VI, Aug 9—Arrived, bark Kedron (Br), New Zea- Jand. Wixpsor, NS, Aug 9—Sailed, brig Arabel (Br), New York. [Pen Seaman Anyssixts.) yAprenons, July 90-Salled, JF Mana, Dentech, New es rk. Anexvat, July 14—Arrived, Messina, Tollefsen, New York. Cleared 15th, Regulus, Holte, aud Ajax, Apenaess, New York. aa July 16—Sailed, Mary Slusman, Adams, New | ‘on AMSTERDAM, Joly 20-—Arrived. St, Anywerr, July 30—Arrived, Themis, ad from Flushing Roads 27th, ‘ork. Bonrpracx, July 28—Sailed, Serug, Men ello, and Fran- cose T,—, New York; 20th, Nejand, Talacksou, Sandy rro, New York. ‘iter, New York. Marino, Valcich, New Bueaex, July 29—Arrived, Mosel (9), Neynaber, New York. Sailed 28th, Leipsig («), Helinbruck, Baltimore, Burstot, July 30—Acrived, St Cloud, Bagley, Cronstadt; Angioletta Borzo, Campodonico, Baltimore. wcanpirr, July'28—Cleared, Principi di Napoli, Megna, ew Yor! Constastivorte, July 20—Arrived, Island City, Howes, Taganrog (and cleared for United Kingdom). Doxgexnss, July 29—Passed, Haraburg, Kublken, from New York for Bremen. Dain, July 29—Cloared, Cybele, for New York. Deat,, July 30—Arrived Geo Linck, Niemann, London for Philadelphia; Vingolf, Niélsen, do for New York (and both sailed). Exsixonn, July 27—Arrived, Antoinette C, Trapani, Stet tin, for New York. Ginnavran, July 20—Arrived, Rosalia, Pesce, New York | (and cleared for Grauntella), Gnuxxock, July 20—Sailed, Champion, Billain, Kate, Murphy, and Stormy Petrel, Dwyer, Sydney, CB; Imperial, Morrison, Quebec. Havak, July 23—Sailed, Embla, Larsen, New York; Elle Fulton, Picton. HAMBURG, July 28—Sailed, Don Carlos, Johnson, New- castle (and from Unxhaven 29th). Arrived at Cuxhaven 28th, Klopstock, Meyer, New York. Hatincerons, July 21—Adrived, Vaeringer, Knudsen, New ork. Liverroo, July 81—Sailed, J G Norwood, Sheppard, Cam- len, Me. Cleared 29th, Virginia, Barker, and Nunquam Dormto, Cousins, New Orleans; 30th, Camilla, Christensen, and Charlotte, Wheaton, New York; Cort Adler, Loota, Mirani- ehi; Jenny, Kastelin, Pensacol yLQnvon, July S1—~Clearod, Constantine, Creevey, New Sailed from Gravorend 20th, Gyda, Nes, York (and from Deal 31st); Bist, Aster, Knudsen, do. Liannicr, July 30—Sailed Guilio Paolito, New York. yLoxvoxvinny, July 20-Salled Parodi 0, Borsoue, Now Piymovrn, Joly 31—Sniled, Stilicone, Veanich, New York. Prxautn, July 28—Suiled, Tare, for New York} 80th, Kos, Dannevig, do. URENSTOWN, Jnly 20—Arrived, Diana, Davies, New York; Alfred, Fehr, Boston, RiGA, July 26—Arrived, Totens, Marenswen, New York ey HOTtERDAM, July 29—Cleared, Bidderkirk, Krohman, Bal more. Saxpown IW, July 20-OM, © R Burgess, MeBride, from London for New’ York. 0, July 27—Arrived, Peorloss, Wilson, St John, NB. Srey, July rrived, Crunnow, Pagels, Philadelphia. SwinkMwunpn, July 28—Arrived, Arietta, Dow, New York; Thomas H Armstrong, Mauran, do; Bophie, Sorensen, farleston, Bravanc mn, July 19—Sailed, Atlas, Moller, America. Lavenroot. Jnly 30—Fresh gale from morth and heavy sew stop all work at the Abbotsford (s) for the present. She is Working on rocks. “Some lard which was washed out of er i8 saved. ie Lake Champlain (s) and the San Dominy collision off Woodside on the former had two plates on starboa tained consider pper works, water line, but is expected to leave on the 4th of August. The latter had stem badly damage Mirrorn, July 30—The pilot boat Glanes, Morgan, pnt in here to: aay and reports having picked up m ease containing benroline In two tins, it two gallons each, six miles 8S’ of Shoreham; marks on chase "EB & Co, 6-8 and 42" on tins, “JA Boswich, NY, Cowell's pat, Meh 6, 1866, Dec 5, 1871.” AMERICAN PORTS, \NDRIA, Aug 10—Arrived, sehr James Slater, for n. chrs Mattie Franklin, Portland; Braexo, Jersey Mary 1D Haskell, Boston; Grace, Bradley, Charley. City | Ephraim & Anna, Lanesville for do: ow, York 'yman, Urant ikene. Budam, ‘Philadephia? {Albert O Paige, Haley, do: ‘ ie Graken Yarvie do + ae Aldrich, Johnson; A K Bentley, Meltaffy, do Grooly, Hoboken; Challenge, Hart, Holmes, do; Jones, Mayo, do; Alida, Lambert, Woehaw! M A Pood, Steelman, Philadelphia; Paragon, 405, Commédore’ Kearney, ‘40; WP’ Ritchie, Freethy Packet (Br), Moyer, Ber” 4 fhe Fors JRO) sloop Planters’ ry MAlso arrived, schr Palestine, Port Johnson. on d—Bt ‘Saxon, 'hilade! Whitney, Hallett: Now York; sti'Bride et hoor Bakers San Francisco; barks Roebuck, Holmes, % Vika (i keyerson, Queenstown or moe Bathor® Loring, Tincking’ Bay. Moi brig David Owen, Chi Pt ; schrs Sainuel ‘ at ih ras, Georgetown, DO; Haltie G Dow, Nicketsen, Plillon jelphia, Salled—Steamer Saxon and bark Rosback, BALTIMORE, Aug 11—Arrivg steamers Caspit Trocks, Liverpodl, via Halifax; John W Garrett ie, Rew York ; barks Germania, (Ger), Evers, Bremen Holt, Navassa; schr Sarah F Bird, Hall, Boston. Below—Barks Kuleva (Russ), Wiklund, from Newry; Xen Grogerttrn, Arora Nt Nauaira, Fre Mg y et toamers ‘oley, ice, Imington, Vineland, Bowen, New. York; brig B Witt ‘A’Barnard (Br), leby, Barbados: sehr Kate M'Hilton, Adams, Boston, Salled—Bark Walter, Armington, dr, Queenstown. 4 Bailed from Hampton Roads 10th, bark Modesta (Br), "fore BRUNSWICK, Ga, Aug, 1—Cleare, sehr Jacob B Ridgow ork, t? i TROLL RIVER, “Aug 8—Sailed, bark Agnes Campbell (Br),/ , Burope. ‘Arrived th, bark Chasre (Bx), Lindgren, Glasgow: brigat Empress (Br), Edmond, Rio Janeiro; Curadoc (Br), MeRue,, Buenos Aree CHARLESTON, Ang 10—Arrived, sche © W Lewis, from Bath, Mo; 1th, steamer Fanita, Hunter, Philadelphia ‘Also arrived, échr Prescott Hazettine, McDonald, Belfast. d— Brig DM Dickie (Br, MeBride, London, Also sailed brig Sir Robert Hodgson (Br), Liverpoolt sche Indiana, Demerara, EDGARTOWN, Aug 7—Arrived, echr Adeline, Hamblin, New York for Boston, FERNAND) bark L T Stocker, Fyler, INA, Ang 3—Clei St Marys, Ga; schr Jesse 8 Clark, New York. FALL RIVER, Aug 9—Arrived, schr D W Sanders, Mott,, from Newburg; Alida. 1 In the stream—Schrs M C Lyon, and J Ponder, bound out. _ GALVESTON, Aug 11—Arrived, stoamers Jacinio,/ Liv: spook via Mexico: Clyde, New York. ; GEORGETOWN, DC, Aug 9—Arrived, schr Jas Slatory from New Yor H KEY 10—Arrived, steamer State of Texas,d Bolger, for New York (and proceeded PM). MOBILE, Aug 7—Cleared, schr Annie A Lawrence (not axt re), Pensacola. Uth--Arrived. bark Mondego (Br), Davis. Kingston, Ja ® NEW ORLEANS, Aug 7—. ved, schr A Heaton, Rio Jameiro. 11th—Cleared, steamer Wilmington, Holmes, Havana, bark Adeline C Adams, Fries, Bordeaux; schr White Wingy ascagonla, aoe Aug 11—Arrived, ship Mary E Riggs, Langdong verpoo ) Steamer City of Alabama still blockades Pass-n-lOutre. _) NORFOLK, Aug 9—Put back, sehr Canton, from ——— vig Albemarle Canal for New York (see mivearieny). fi NEWPORT, Aug 9—AM—Arrived, schrs Adrianna, Merri Bristol for New York: 8 L Orockef, Thrasher, Tuanton f do; Veranda, Pond, Providence for do; sloop Deceptiong Adams, do for do. Also 'schrs Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunton for New York; American Chief, Snow, Rondout ‘for Vall River (and both sailed 10th) i 10th—Sailed, schrs J T Worthington, Fitch, from Hoboks for New Bedfor: Kelley, Hyannis: tor ee Oliver Ames, Babbit, idence for Georgetown, DO Maria L Davis, Chase, do for New York; Henry Allen, ‘Tatem, Pall River for Baltimore; Exeter, Pendleton, Ne York for Saco. 3 NEW LONDON, Aug 10—Arrived, schr Old Zack, from Hoboken, ailed—Schrs Louisa Birdsall, for Alexandria; Dr Franke In, for New York; Motto, do. ' NORWICH, Aug 10—Arrived, schra Jessie Wilson from Philadelphia; Reading Railroad No 48, Albany; EG Knight, den. jailed—Schrs M A Predmore, New York; Maria Flemingy ao; Fancy, do. NEW HAVEN, Ang 10—Arrived, brig Thos Turnll, Thomp+ son, Ponce; schrs Arrie Bell, Rice, do; H A Hoyt, Crane, Baltimore; Horace Williams, Wainwright, Georcetown, DO. PORTLAND, O, Aug 9—Sail Strathede | An: derson, Melbourne, ee) se sapuil 7 PEN ACOLA, Ang $—Cleared, bark Rebekka (Nor), Bull; Lisbon, ni PORT ROYAL, SC, Aug 11—Arrived, brig Abby Elle rp Peta ra A aOR Lai Any }ansol it London; schr Nellie ‘bowers Spear, Cardenas. 2 ia 11th—Arrived, steamers George H Stout, Ford, New York 3 Philadelphia, Davis, do; bark isko (Ger), Von Thulens,. Bremen; bigs Marianna II (Port), Lopes, Lisbon; Manson. Smith, London; Titania (Dan),” Marker, Ivigtut; Campbell, Kasten, Bangor: Ada Doane, Nickerson. Harwich Perfection, Smith, Morris River; Carniita, Alnioso, Fishing’ an Also arrived, bark ME Chapman (Br), Eve, Cienfue, Sandy Loriney Weeks, Moston, at Nickerson, do; Anna Myrick, Smith, Provincetown; Carll, Tylér, Northport vin New York. Pelow—Ship Maguolin (Br), Hilton, Bremen; schrs 8 B Wheeler, Bos' Henrietts jew Yor! Cleared—Steamers Indiana, Clark, Liverpool ; Aries, Wh don, Boston; Florida, Crocker, Providence; schrs Geor; Prescott, Guptill, Carver Harbor, Mo; D Gifford. Cobb, Bose ton: Mary Colling, Collins, Charlestown : ME Tater ‘Aldrich, : New Bedford; C Newkirk, Huntly, Providence; M © Carrolly, Oarroll, do; A Godfrey, Shaw, Warren. Also cleared, steamers Loops Albertson, New Bedford, (and sldi lower, Fults, New York; Crescent City, Cur- tis, doy shij jades, Chase, Antwerp: schrs Lavolta, Whit~ more, ‘Portland; Nellie J Dinsmore, Turner, Boston’ Abby: L Dow, Young. da; AR Bacon, Haléy, do; Ad Doane, Nick erson, Hyannis; J’Ricardo Jova, Litile, ‘Alicante or Valen-, cia; Allie Burham, Baxter, Cork'or Falmouth; Alice Borday Dukes, Georgetown, DG bi ? Rwoast.e, Del, Aug 11, |—Arrived, schr Geo Glendon,’ Jowett, Windsor, NS; schrs L B Wheeler and Jacob 4 from Boston: John M Brownall, from Salem: Maggie Mt Weaver, from Providence, passed up this mornings brig. ¢ ‘ollingy via A Julia Clark, for Gibraltar for orders; schrs Mary for Boston; Agnes R Bacon, for Portsmouth; Aona A B for New Bedford; James A Pi Shubert, for Portsmouth; Francis L Adella Corson, Sailie Man, Theresa Charles A Higgins, Sarah Smith, John'C Sweeney Lucy Graham, for Boston, passed down last evening. Noon—Sehr’ Henrietta, from New York, passed up/ orning report. Bark Elisa Evelina (Br), for Stettin, is now passing down, Steamer Achilles, for Boston ; sehrs J & H Crowley, for do, and M. t Plater, from Wik mington, Del, for New York, passed down since the morning: City of Limerick (Br). from Live 20 |. Steamer Aries, for Boston, ejurich (Ger), fur 1, and sehr GW 2 ir Kileis rig, Maria © (Ital), for Belfast, Rowley, for Gurdiner, passed down thi A ligtit foreign ship and two schooners are below, coming: up. cf Del, August 11, AM—The steamer Vanguard (Br), | weut to sea at 8AM A ship passed in at 9 AM, was reported to be the Magnolia, from Bremen. A Norwegian bark, in ballast, arrived at 8 AM. Bark Mizpah sails for New York with the first favorable. ind. te Fougonio, Devoto and Draupner aro as before re- PeSteainer Richmond arrived from New York at 590 AM. Arrived—Bark Kong Curl (Nor), from Ipswich, in ballast, for orders. PM—No definite paporte have been received from tho ship that entered this AM. ‘Au unknown ship has also entered during the night. Bark Kong Carl remai: Steamer . for New York. ‘ichmond sailed for New York at 3 PM. ssels of this AM remain. A heavy shower fol A'waterspout was seen near tho Capes at 11, M. FOsanerD, Me, Aug 11—Arrived, steamer Eleanor, goha ‘ork. son, New VORTSMOUTIT, Aug 9—Arrived, schrs Richmond, Eaton, and Darius Eddy, Rideout, Port Johnaun; L & M Knowles, Knowles, Hoboken; Starlight, Blatchford, Elizabethport; 8 8 Bickmore, Barter, Thien. 10th—Arrived, schrs Union Flag, Frisbie, Philadelphi: Aun Elizabeth, Getchell, Georgetown, DC; Mattie M nih Hickey, and Mexican, Haskell, Elizabethport; Cornelia, Craig, Weehawken. jed—Schrs Unison, Hurst, New York; Chas A Jones, Jo Georgetown, PROVIDENCE, Aug 10—Arrived, schrs J M Leonard Gray, Georgetown, DO; Barbs andy, Norfolk; Clow Woodington, Trenton; Armida Hall, Hall, Port Johnson; F King, Biiven, Rondouts J Terry, Orison, do; Hannah Blackman, Arnold, and Stephen 8 Tripple, do for Paw- tucket; Evelyn, Stephenson, Bellville, NJ; Einigrant, Mo- Gluskey, do; Brandywine, King, Sayreville, NJ; Marcus Ly Ward, Graham, do; Carri¢ Penney, Benton, ‘Crugar's Land ing largaret Yane, Kennedy; 8 T Wenlerram, Skidmore; Ann Amelia, Ailen;'Isase Sherwood, Engle, and Fannie A verstraw; Watchful, Gill, Albany; Geo Point; RT Graham, Jarvis, Raritan River: , Youngs, Jersey City © P' Shultis, Young, do; Nightingald, Young, Moboken; Onward, Wheeler, New York; Jennie Rogers, Rogers, do for Pawtucket. Below—Schrs Saratoga, Nickerson; Emily © Dennison, Ale Yon: Minerva, Brightman; James Diverty, Carroll: Succes Pierson; Elias Runyon, Campbell; Ire Bliss, Norton, and others. Cloared—Schr Joshua Bragdon, Lavender, Georgetown, 0. Sailed—Schrs Eliza A Scribner, Smith, Philadelphin; Sarah A Hoffman, Hoffman, do; Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, Haver- Straw; Horizon, Lect, do; Henry, Anderson, Verplank’s Point} John Crockford, Hart; Eliza Pharo, Watson ; Minqui Phil Mary B Reeves, Bracey, an Julia Ann, Howell; Wm Farren, Lonsley, New York, PAWTUCKET, Alig 10—Arrived, schrs Curtis Goodwin, Styles, Port Johnson; Jennie Rogers, Rogers, New York. ailed—Schrs Anthony Burton, Jonson, and E H Brazos, Raynor, New York. ICHMOND, Aug 9—Arrived, steamer Wyanoke, Couch, NQAN FRANCISCO, Aug 8—Salled, ship Mount Washi Aug 3—Sailed, ship Mount Washin Wellington (Nie), ‘Gard- ton, Perkins, Pacific Isiands; bark ner, Humboldt. SAVANNAH, Ang 11—Arrived, steamer Genoral Barnes, Gheeseman, New York; schr George C A Travers, Dufly, assan. Sailed—Steamer Leo, Daniels, New +York; brig Joven Car- mele Oe Molins, Barcelona; schrs J G Stover, Charlotte~ wh 10; elcome R Beebe, Lozier, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, ‘Aug 16—Artived, brig Georgiana, p F Goery, Boston for Philadelphia; sehrs Pride of the Bast, Calais for do: Anita, K Nickerson jon Bird, Boston foro: LF Baker, do for Charles funnderk, do. for ny Norfolk; Alfred W Fisk, do for Alexandria; Memento and D H Ingraham, do for New York ; Hannah Willetts, Lyun for di Para, Machias for do; Hiram Tucker, Whiting for do; Linu! B McNichol, Windsor for do; Jno Wentworth, Port Johnson for Bucksport. 11th—Arrived, steamer Heréntes, Boston for Philadelphia! (see Miscellany) ; brig Abby Thaxter, do for do ; schrs Richard ‘Denham, Hoboken for Salisbury ;G.L, and Hero, do for Bos~ ton; Chillon, Rondout for do; Mi Farron, do for Salem; Ida'L, Frederickton for orders (] idence); Ocean Belle. (Br), Bt John for orders (Providence) ; Br), St. John. for brders (Ne Magvie McDowell, Boston, for Richmond, Tower, do for Philadelphias Susu, Clark's for New York 5 <i R & H Gould, Rockport, Ma Island, for dos JW Woodruff, Bangor for New York, Aucona (Br), Hills boro for Newark. Sailed—All before od excepting brig Onalaska, Hero, report: W Woodruff, and Laura Robinson, WILMINGTON, NC, Ang U—Cleared, bark Andrietter 8 , Cork for orde: Swrion boi, ‘Aug 0-Arrived, ache Gentile, Eldridge, New STERLY, Aue 8 Arrived, sloop Palestine, Hall, North River (and sailed 19th for Bridgeport) TOtd—Sailed, schrs Harry & Ned, Chambers, Port Johnion + Memengor, Spelluian, New York; sloop Hina Johnson, PAREN, Aug 9—Sailed, sche J © Thompson, Tatom, e 1Oth—-Arrived, chr Mary E Miftin, Perris, from Elisabetb= Pqailed—Schr Ellen Perkins, Phillips, New York. J ™ SCELLANEOUS. ASsonure DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFF ywi Re ent States for numerous causes; legal hho publicity required; no charge until divorce granted vice free. Ww oUsE, ‘Attorney, 104 Tirowdway. ‘WI WciEstins” srEctrIo a town, Mass; Laura & Messer, Boston; D M Anthony, and town, Mas; Laura i jon; _-D A gertain and speedy euro for NERVOUS DERILITY, BOSTON Aug 1 seed ecure FB Marshall, Marshall, | WEXKNESS, £0. tughly texted for 89 sure with per’ Ship Island, Lat Elwood Burton, darvis, Alexundia. feet waccoss, | TWO to BI. Ig helt nd wyeom: Oe 1eh—Arrived: moumor Oentipede, Miller, from Philadel. | effect a radical curo, For further Information, ec, seud for Reg a sg a Ag I ea cirenlar $1 per box; six boxes $5, by juuil, securely Frama, di acuta Mi Crowell Drowell: Beltlmare Goorgs | sealed, with full direction for Ue eR CO., Chensiews Churehman, Risley; Kdward Kidder, Clase ; Vor et sg Rockblll; Wty Wf Uiddord, Uitlord, sud Plawbow. Mallat trad 1 te (apd ae