The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1875, Page 10

the i to be able to speak to you with some freedom. I aiready spoken longer than] thought { could when ‘ou must excuse me from speaking longer. 1 you . ng 10 GOVERNOR TILDEN. ve he Return of His Excellency to the State Capital AN ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Eleven Speeches Made by the Gov- ernor Yesterday. Aunasy, August 18, 1875. ‘After leaving Utica large crowds of people met the Governor and party at Herkimer, Little Falls, 8t Johns- wille, Fort Plain, Palatine Bridge, Fonda, Amsterdam and Schenectady, with bands of music and the firing of palutes, Atesch of these places Governor Tilden ad- ‘Greased the people, saying he recognized in these ova- tions assurances from the people of all classes that they ‘would support him in his efforts to reform abuses in the management of the canals and other important works by ‘which the people’s money had been wasted and stolen, Im carrying on the work of reform he said gmch depended on the co-operation of the people of the State, If they would send honest men to the Legislature the work could be completed easily. ‘With the co-operation of honest men, State officials, Legislature and others, he promised that the State taxes should be materially reduced. These sentiments were Beartily applauded at each place. Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer was called for at all ‘the stopping places, and thanked the people for turning out as they had and for the encouragement and support given to Governor Tilden in his great work. At Schenec- tady the reception was very enthusiastic, The party took supp@ there, then proceeded on their journey, reaching this city about seven o'clock P. M., in a drenching rain- storm. Nevertheless a very large concourse of people Dad assembled at the depot to give welcome to the Gov- ernor. Salutes were fired and the band of the Jackson ‘Corps, Major MacFarlane commanding, who had volun- teered.an escort to the capital, played a number of in- spiriting aira. The train halting the Governor and his party took carriages and were escorted by the Jackson Corps and a large number of people to the Capitol The ‘Assembty Chamber had been prepared for the weleom- tng reception and it was soon filled) The Governor hav- Sng taken a position in full view of the audience Abra- bam Lansing, Chairman of the Democratic County Com- mittee, delivered the following address of welcome :— ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Goveryor Trupgs—I am deputed by those citizens of Albany, who are assembled here numerously, on their own behalf and on behalf of such fellow citizens of theirs as are prevented from giving their presence to the assemblage, to extend to Your Excellency and to His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, a cordial wel- come an your return to the capital of our State, and we ‘would extend to Your Excellencies that saluta- tion and reception which is due to the dignity ‘of your elevated offices; and on this occasion, and on all occasions,’ as citizens of this Btate, we would make that formal and’ ceremonious Yecognition which it is our privilege and duty to make to its Chief Executive officer. But this assemblage is gathered here to extend to yon a welcome and signify to you ina public manner its approval of the course of Your administration, The hearts of the poople here, in common with those of the le of the whole State, ‘Beat responsively to your own in the prosecution of all ‘Ineasures of reform which have in view the purification ‘of our politics and in every act and counsel of yours ‘which tends to awaken the aitention of the people ‘to the vital importance of sending to our ‘hans bef, erises resentative men as r be with spirit which makes men mest, just and manty. When tne burdens of taxation are ly onerous, and a feeling of apprehension fis diffused throughout the community in regard to the security of the results of its toil and for the due adinin- istration of its laws; when it is felt that bold and adroit and unscrupulous men, seeking to extend their plunder of the public treasury, are striking blows not only at it, but at the heart of the public morals and vir- ‘tue, ‘and are insidiously seizing positions of ‘trost and honor, it is in the highest degree @atisfactory to feel that the government is Mot passive and submissive, but that it is alert, and bold and agressive; that it has blows to deal as well as blows Wo take. We recognize the fact that the task of com- plete purification is Herculean; that it requires great ‘kill m the mt of perplexing details, the high- est order of cultivated intellect, and an indomitable, vig- . Orous and persevering effort; and for this reason we de- ‘sire to give yoo the assurance of our faith in your abiti- ‘ties and rie! and in the sincerity of your pu also, the assurance of our earnest sup- port in every effort tending to promote the desired re- gult, Your Excellency will alzo permit me to express to you on behalf of our citizens their personal gratification | ‘end pleasure at your return to their midst in health and eafety. GOVERNOR TILDENS SPEECH. Governor Trupen responded as follows:— Mr. Lanstvo axp Crrizens oy Auuany—The friendly fend cordial welcome you have given me to-night I know is homage to the great cause I humbly @efend and tw the great trust which I hold from the people of the State of New York, and am endeavoring to exercise for their benefit. A week ago I w solicitations of the Lieutenant Governor pay him o visit at the city of Builuo be- | fore he should make a temporary change of his residence to the city of Albany. i contemplated in that nothing further ‘than compliance with a long standing engagement with bat gentieman and the enjoyment of the social courte @ies of such an occasion. Events not of my suggestion, | fpot within my control, have changed this occasion Anto a testimonial of the sentiments of the of the State of New York on the great ‘questions of public policy that now agitate our Com- ‘monwealth and everywhere through the whole land. (Of our journey homeward—for we went rapidly to Buf- ‘Maio, arriving very late in the evening—everywhere on ‘our return we have found the people astir, active and en- ‘Shosiastic in their devotion to the great canse of —. japplscee.) Without distinction of party they ve united to manifest their approval of these great which are embodied in the measures adopted ae a the administration of the affairs ef this Stata Everywhere their sincere and earnest adhesion to the cause of good government and pure and bonest conduct of public affairs has been manifested. It would be ae ‘appropriate these ex ions to any individ or to any party. They betoken the temper of the ‘whole people of the State of New York at this time, They Fe enone) assurances that whatevér may hap- pen uals the cause will not fail (Applause.) [ Congratulate fellow citizens, on the dawning of anew and better f tomy ms this great commonwealth First mong the States of the American Republic, greatest {n population and resources she is enabled to set an example to the other States Bepublic. The position of New York in these questions is important and of infinite value to Donest administration and good government throughout he whole country. I am sure that her citizens swill carry forward and onward the reforms Ahat have been inangurated. Fellow citizens, you ‘will not expect me to address you at Jength to night’ I ave spoken, for more or less time, in the open air to eleven different assemblages of our citizens within the Jest twenty-four hours and find that I am be- inning t be hoarse und speak with some otearensonse T hope, therefore, that you will excuse ime from a further discussion of these public questions 0 this occasion. Accept my cordial thanks, not on be- half of myself alone, but for the whole people interestea fin the cause that bas elicited these expreasions of ap- Proval and support. (Prolonged applause.) Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer spoke as follows: THR LABUTENANT GOVERNOR'S SPEECH. My Peiiow Crrizens—I would be glad to speak to you unjust to | ¢o-night, but I cannot. I think this is the ninth speech | 1 have been called upon to make since hualf-past two o'clock, and I am thoroughly tired out. ‘The Goyernor of the State tells you that he went West st my Qvitation. I found him at the seaside seekin, for repihe after the exhaustive labors of the seszion. found him Baratoga I told him there was he could find a tonic more powel than the breeze of the Atlantic, and a medicine more beneficial than the mineral waters of the springa [asked him to go out among the people and let them see champion, He went, and I venture w that in these later years no gee has ever received from the people York @ more hearty welcome than he has own city, famous, T aim glad to say, for its generous ospitality, all classes aad both parties vied with each other how they should do honor to the Governor of the State. The same spirit per- vaded the city of Rochester; burst into an Unprecedented enithusiaem in the cities of Syracuse and Utica, and culminated in 4 PROGRESS through the valley of the Mohawk, the enthu- Giasm of the people stopping the train every between Utica and Albany. This mere honor to a Governor, for Governors are uot uncommon. No; it was the re sponse of the people to the effurts of a patriotic citizen to redeem the character of the State government, bring ack the period of honest administration and’ duce integrity and honor in public need not tell you, citizens of Alb hhave been witnesses of the labors of Governor ‘Tilden, Wat this work will be contisued; and J do not for a Moment doubt that in that work he will be sustained by the men of all parties, and, whatever may bo y She result of the autumn lection, the people ‘will send here and to the chamber above a body of men determined to assist him im driving thieves out of pub- lic and mat Mead of the legigiative hails, and in w York the character for honesty which Commonwealth used to bave. (Applause. ) citizens, I had hoped when I arrived this even- In my heartily for your cordial reception, and Mr. for the 1 manner in which he coupled Ea oe Mr, Tilden, aud so 1 bid you wood in seeking refreshment and relaxation at | ‘Tut pls. wire | al | standing at the presen’ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE POLITICAL LOOKOUT. INTERVIEW WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL PIERRE- PONT—EVERYTHING IN A STATE OF CHAOS— AUTHORITATIVE DECLARATION REGARDING THE ‘THIRD TERM—GENERAL GRANT NOT A CANDI- DATE—THE COMING PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. Sanaroca, August 13, 1875. Attorney General Pierrepont was only here a day, but was already besieged with influential visitors. While seated, lave last evening, upon the piazza of the hotel, I had a few minutes’ conversation with him on political matters, It will readily be seen that his utter- ances are as significant for what they do not say, as for what they do say. Silence often speaks louder than the most glowing eloquence, J asked him first what he thought of the probable re- sult in Ohio. “T really have no opinion on the subject,” he re- plied, “everything is in so unformed, so chaotic a con- | dition, that it is impossible to give an opinion that would be of any practical value.” I then called his attention to the manner in which the third term agitation had been revived in Chicago and to the Hegao’s editorial comments on this signifl- cant incident THR THIRD TERM AGAIN. “The Hera.p is, of course, very watchful of the peo- ple’s true interests,” he rephed; “but I assure you there is nothing in this third term danger; there is no foundation for any apprehension on that score what- ever.” “Does General Grant, in your opinion, still intend to decline a nomination ?” “General Grant has been yery outspoken to me on this subject of a third term, and I assure you he does not dream of another term of office, and I am sure he wouk! decline it if it were offered to him.” I questioned him on the prospects of the next Presi- dential contest, and asked him especially who would be likely to be the next available candidates for the repub- lican party. He repeated his answer that matters were still too chagtic to warrant an expression of opinion, and | been | fully” ‘provided, This shows a reduction of debt since January 1, 1872, as follows:— REDUCTION OF DEUT. Balance of debt deducting securities, January 1, 1872.. Balance of debt de par, August 6, 1875. Reduction ...... alin 3 ; To completo the statement, we append a full list of the securities held by the Comptroller for the Sinking | Fund:— SECURITIES HELD BY THK OOMPTROLLER IN TRUST FOR ‘THE BOUNTY DEBT SINKING FUND, AUGUST 6, 1875. State Stocks, Six per cent, redeomable January 1, 1888, . $256,300 Six per cent, redeemable July 1, 1801. 1,686,900" ent, redeemable October 1, 2,000,000 cent, redeomable July 1, 1878 85,000 Five per cent, redeemable at pleasure. 516, 744 United States Stocks, Six per cent, redeemable after July 1, 1872... 11,000 Six per cont, redeemable after July 1, 1881... 2,040,500 Six per cent, redeemable after July 1, 1881 (currency)... iy 250,000 Five per cent, redeemable after July i, 1881... 2,000,000 WESTCHESTER COUNTY BONDS. 7 per cent, redeemable from May 1, 1876, w May 1, 1883. 89,000 $8,885,444 jar form the above resulta :— COMPARATIVE RESULTS, Amount of debt, exclusive of securities, Jan- uary 1, 1872. esseeteccssccccenes 920,200, 705 Amount of debt, exclusive of securities, August 6, 1875.. 6,207,055 Reduction of debt 14,063, 700 Amount of securit! 1,885,444 Whole amount now unprovided for...... 605,887 It thus appears that whereas the debt unprovided ' for January 1, 1872, was $20,260,755 91, the amount now unprovided for, after three years and a half of repub- lean administration is only $605,887 16 To meet this, it will be necessary to impose & tax of only one-fourth or one-third of. mill for. the next fiscal year, which will entirely relievo the State from all general indebtedness, It should be added that on the general fund debt $900,000 have paid this year in coin, leaving ‘a balance $5,088,000, for which the’ means are already The State ts thus practically relieved of its great burden of debt, and the tax for the next year, owing exclusively to the resulta of republican administration as we have incontestably demonstrated, may be and will be re- duced nearly one half, It would be reduced quite of lone half if it were not for the canal defl- | eiency, growing partially out of Governor Til- den’s’ eanal policy. “Exclusive of that the I then asked him whether he thought, in view of recent | events and the revolution which had evidently taken place in public sentiment all over the country, the re- publican party had any chance whatever of carrying the day, and to this query the Attorney General gave a re- ly ‘which speaks ill for the hopes of the republican Teaders, for he would not ‘even say that the republican party bad the remotest chance. This is what he said in reply : ‘<f'don’t think that the point has as yet been reached when the public mind crystallizes, The public mind is not settled at all.”” 1 asked him what he thought would be the main issue. “In my judgment,” he answered, “‘the financial ques- tion will form the ‘main and all-decisive issue in the next Presidential election, And I feel perfectly con- vineed that the republican party will go before. the country “perfectly and powerfully united in favor of a speedy return to specie payment.” “The democrats all openly declare that the republican party is dead as a door nail,” I observed. “Well, I think they will find that they are grievonsly mistaken,” Judge tone, “if'that is their real opinion.” ‘The conversation turned on the probable attitudg the South. “The South is behaving very well indeed, the Attorney General said, with a gleam of satisfic- tion twinkling in his eye, “but it would be impossible to predict even what the South will ultimately do.” (Ina tone of great candor)—“You see itis really too early, and | F everything depends on future contingencies. Nobody can say anything definite until the autumn. (In a grave tone) I shall regard the Ohio election as a very im- portant one, as a very important one, indeed.”” “Would, in your opinion, the return ot the demo- cratic party to power be apt to be fraught with disaster to the country ?”? “I think,” ‘replied the Attorney General slowly and solemnly, “that the return ofthe democratic party to power on an inflation platform would be sure to be | fraught with great disaster.” I then alluded to the work of reform which he was | prosecuting so energetically in his department, and of | ” tax which is this year six mills, need not next year bo | more than three mills—and no thanks to Governor Til- jerrepont returned, in a decisive asked him ifhe was hampered in it, as it was claimed by | some, by influences emanating from the White House. “Tam glad you have put this question,” he responded, for it is something which, in justice to President Gran I have long desired to say. It is due to him that should state, in the most emphatic manner possible, that I have never aimed at any reform in my depart. ment in which the President, when I had once pre- sented the matter to him, did not support me in the moat cordial way.” I made an allusion to the case of Fisher and Judge Pierrepont made a somewhat indefinite reply, which I interpreted as meaning that he (Pierrepont) saw the President after the latter had been visited by Fisher at Long Branch and that the latter’s repre- Bentations then proved utterly unavailing, and the President gave his approval of Fisher's’ removal that the President had backed him in every way in every one of his eflorts at reform. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S INTENTIONS. “T shall do all I ean,” he added, ‘to weed out all the abuses which I shall find in my ‘departnent, and I feel | sure that I shall have the President's cordial co-opera- meagre is, a8 I have already said, that both sides are in utter confusion and do not themselves know what they will do, and another is that I have been ex- cessively occupied and have had really no time to give to the study of the present political situation, From my peculiar position you cam readily understand that I have been exceptionally preased in the business apper- taining to my department” | Our polite Mintster, im parting, said:—“When the Judge Pierrepont repeated also, with striking emphasis, | tion in this task. One reason why my views are so | den for it, as it would be precisely the same if he had never been born, This reduction is due wholly to re- publican administration, SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NRW YORK POR THR MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, ‘Steamer. Destination Offre. City of Chester. Liverpool../15 Broadway Germanic....... .|Liverpool..|19 Broadway :]69 Brondwa} 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green Broadway Liverpool, .-4 Bowling Green Rotterdam. |50 Broadway Hamburg. .|61 Broadway Liverpool. 19 Broadway Liverpool. .|15 Broadway Liverpool. 69 Broadway Glasgow... {7 Bowling Green Havre — Broadway Bremen. Bowling Green Liverps Broadway Liverpo Bowling Green aaKgow Broadway a. Hamburg. (61 Brondway City of Berlin Liverpool. ./15 Broadway Liverpool. |19 Broadway Liverpool. | {60 Broadwa ‘Glasgow ...|7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green }29 Broadway Glasgow .. [72 Broadway Rotterdam. |50 Broadway Klopstock Hainburg..|61 Broadway Republic, Liverpool. .|19 Broadway ity of Ri Liverpool. .|15 Broadway Ville de Paris. Havre......155 Brondwas Donan. ... Bremen....|2 Bowling Groen Montana....., 1 Broadway ate of Georgia, ‘172 Broadway City of Brooklyn. . i.:|15 Broadway Britannic 19 Broadway Nevada Liverpool. |20 Broadway P Caland. Rotterdam. |) Broadway Havre... Broadway ‘Rotterdam. 150 Broadway #97 NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING TUE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New You Heraxp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HxRALD steam ‘yaeht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the vther in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Ca tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal will oblige us by pr paring any marine uews they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hewat. kar Persons desirous of commanicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of HeRaLp 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 Sun rises. Gov. Island....morn 6 18 | Sun sets. Sandy Hook...morn 6 33 Moon sets. Hell Gate. morn 8 03 | time bas arrived when the public mind shall have crys- | tallized, and when both parties have assumed dis- tinctive attitudes with regard to the important questions still at issue, I shall gladly tell you all I know.” And with this the Attorney General, who, no doubt, was very hungry from his drive, rushed to “tea,” which had been wait- ing for him. He left this morning at eight o'clock for New York, and will thence return to the capital in a | And thus the great trio of republican | day or two. chiefs in Saratoga—Wilson, Bristow and Pierrepont—is broken up for the present ANTLTAMMANY DEMOCRACY. A committee of the anti-Tammany democracy, ap- pointed at a recent meeting in Irving Hall, consisting of Emanuel B. Hart. Rufus F. Andrews, Charles H. Swan, William P. Mitchell, Bryan Reilly and John Hardy, having conferred with Oswald Ottendorfer, General H. Uhl, Theodore Glaubensklee, Col onel Dengler und Marcus Ottendorfer, ' repre- sentatives of the German democratic organizations, yesterday transmitted to the Police Board a list of hames of persons in each election district whom they considered {it for inspectors and poll clerks, They claim that the Board would but discharge its duty by appointing the men they designate as ‘worthy, capable and efficient.” REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. The regular monthly meeting of the Fourteenth As- sembly District Republican Association was held last evening at Nos. 18 and 20 St, Mark’s place, with Mr. John H. Brady presiding, Resolutions were adopted to | the effect that a meeting of the association be held on the Ist of September for the purpose of electing dele- gates to the republican convention be held at Sara toga on the 8th prox. The Bighteenth Assembly District Republican Asso- ciation held ite regular monthly meeting last evening at No 457 Fourth avenue, with Mr. F. 8. Wilmerding pro- siding. Twenty new members were elected and a com- mittee appointed to revise the roll of the association preparatory to the holding of a primary election. THE STATE DEBT. COMPTROLLER HOPKINS’ FINANCIAL STATE- MENT—A REPUBLICAN CLAIM FOR “pconomy— | THE DEBT BEDUCED FOURTEEN MILLIONS, Aunawy, August 13, 1875, The Evening Journal publishes to-night an outline of the official statement of the Comptroller on the condition of the Stato finances, The statement covers all the finances but the canal debt, The Journal says: when democratic administration went out and republi can admistration came in, was $21,144,000. this there should have been in the’ sinking fund about $5,000,000. Bat the democratic administration wrongfully and unlawfully diverted about $4,000,000 of this sum, which had been sacredly set apart to apply on the debt, and consumed it in extravagant and prof. amount, The amount of securities in the stuking fand ‘at that time was only $883,244 0% The state of the debt January 1, 1972, was therefore as follows :— STATE OV THE DRBT JANUARY 1, 1872, Amount of debt January 1, 1872. Securities in sinking fund. . Balance, ....0++++++ This gives the January 1, 1872 Since that time §6,051,500 of the bounty debt bonds have been bought In and absolutly cancelled, Deducting that from the amount of debt outstanding January 1, 1872, shows the amount out i time'as follows. Debt outstanding Janu: Amount absolutely Debt ontatanding Angust 6, 1875... Meanwhile, at the same time of the bounty debt has beem actually can- celled, the sinking funds which were leted under democratic adminiatration have since been made good, and now embrace State and United States securities which aré at @ premium of eighteen to twenty per cent, but everi at their par ‘value amount to $8,886,444 09, So that the state of the debt af the present time is as followa:— aTATR OV THR DEBT apGueT 6, 1875, Amonnt of debt August 6, 1875........-. 615,002,600 00 Gecurities now in sinking fund ab par ligate expenditure—thus producing a deticiency of that | The amount of the bounty debt January 1, 1872, | To meet | PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG, 13, 1875, Prone State of Nevada (Br), Braes, Antwerp—OG W ton. Steamer Triplet, Hall, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott Steamer Experiment, Pierce, Philadelphia—Jas Hand shin Galen of the Mersey (in), Flt, "Liverpooi—Barclay vingstone. Bark American Lloyds, Park, Dunedin, 4e—Mailler & Que- cua W A Farnsworth (Br), Patten, Liverpool—F Spring & | Bark Fanchon (Br), Stanley, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Boyd & Hincken. Wark Rebeces Caruana, Johnsan, Penarth Roads for or ders—W nydell & Co. Bark Ceres (Swe), Naesman, Penarth Roads for orders— Tetens, Bockmann & Co. Bark Bverhard Delius (Ger), Herboth, Hamburg—H Koop Bark Prudhoe (Nor), Pedersen, Havre—Tetens, Bockman & Co. Bark Cast (Sp), Mestre, Vigo—E Puig & Co. Brig Pa Brie Morning Star ~ (Br), Borden, Steitin—Simpson & aw. Brig Clara (Ger), Dillmite, Stettin—Dill & Rattman Brig Mary E Rowland, Lawton, Corann: iwan & Son. Brig Anita (Sp), Gill, Santa Crox de Toneriffe—E Puig & Co athe EE Rackott, Laprelle, Grand Turk and Babamas— itsom de Ad onan ‘Emme (Br), Martin, Halifax, NB—D RDe Wolfe & Jo. er (xocond clearance) P Kelsey, Steelaan, Richmond, Ve—Slaght & Bele City of Chelwea, Gardner, Boston—Parsons & Loud. Bebr Join Brooks, Fox, New Haven—Reckett & Bro. Sebr Belle, Simpson, Bridgepo Williamson & Co, REPORTED BY THE WERALD STAM YACHTS AND BERALD WHITESTONE TALEGRAPH LINK, US steamer Phlox, Perry, Annapolis, Md. Came to this port for repal Steamer Neckar (Ger), Meyer, Bremen, July 81 and Soath- ampton Aug 3, with mdse abd 503 passengers to Oclrichs & Co. Aug 5, int 49 90, lon 15, passed an American bark bound B, showing signal letters JMV 1); Oth, Int 45, lon 48 05, rani (Ger), beace fur Hamburg; same time, cebergs Steamer Knickerbocker, New Orleans 634 days, with mdse to Clark & Seaman, Ship Silver Eagle (of London), Cage, Bhanghal April 16, with mdse to Peabody, Willis & Uo. Had moderate winds wo lat 18 N, steady at NE ight variable winds through the remaining part of the China fea; passed Anjor May 11, Cape of Good Hope June 15; from thence light variable windy to lat 25 8; thence moderate BB trades to Jat 5 ON; crossed the Equator July 14 lon, 30; om ‘thence light variable winds, with torrents of rain to Int 10.8, and strong NE trades, with fine weather, to lat 28 Ni May 28, int 2108 8, lon 6) 03 B, spoke ship Belfast (Br), from Rangoon for Fa h, 28 gut; June 5, lat W168, lon 8 33 KB, bark Veneidor (Br), from New Cali- donia for Dundee, 63 days out; 6th, Int 30 43 8, lon 36 49 B, bark Suomalain (Dutch), from Aksab for Palmouth, 61 days 438 8. lon 25 06 ‘voehow (Br), siremens 06 dar outs Nov, Tag 82 51.8, bip Indian Packet Wuteb), frou dam, 52 days out. Ship Magnolia (of Yarmouth, NS), Hilton, Bremen 45 days, in ballast to Suow & Bargoas. ‘is aichored la Gravesend Bay for orders. Ship Heetanooga (of Yarmouth, NS, new, 1,042 tone) , John son, Yarmouth, NS. days, in ballast to Boyd & Hineken. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for ordars Bhip Trojan (new, 1604 tons), by in ballast to master. ark Olat Gins Gwe), Liverpool 89 days, with mdse to Punch, Eye & Co. Bark Kong Cari Hansen, Ipswich via Delaware days, in Unilast to Benham Bros, Lalenburg, NS), Melntosh, Greenock vis CB, 40 days. in ballast lo Tatton, Watson & Co, #, lon 8904, spoke bark “Jesaner,” hence for 4», lat 45 9), lon 4550, bark Annie Maud, m Montreal for Buenos Ayres; also bark Belle, bound south ; saw four large ieoberga Bark Rothesay (Sor), bversen, Hamburg 96 days, with mdse to Funeh, Kaye £'Co Bark Ohariey ot, NS), Robinson, Hamburg 45 reaux for Stone, Kennebunkport 7 lor) a Ww Cann, Bremen via Dela ays. in'ballvet to Boyd & Hinekon eunen, Copeniagen 46 days, in ballags Bark a Cosannove (Ital), Musrelie, Girgentt 80 days, with sulphur t order, vessel’ t Beubam & Boyason. Passed Gibraltar Juge 22 Bark Merour (Nor), Trivold, Bahia 49 days, with engur and rorewood $0 G Auisinck & Coy vessel w Totes, Bock- man & Co. Bark Richart Peares (of Windsor, NS), Dartaby, Havana 1) days, with mgar to Grinnell, Mintarn & G2; vessel wJ F Whitney & Co. The P it ie avehored ousside the bar, Bark Bilver Clond (Br), oberon, Glouegsier, Mass, 9 days, in ballast to caste rig Johanna Margaretha (Nor), Tasmugsen, Piro 20 days, in ballast to Tetens, Bockmann & Co, July 2, lat 48, Jon 45, passed four largo icevergs Is anchored af Bandy Hook tor orders. Bi Jbany (Br), Acraman, Rio Janeiro Ha H. VAUC. rercececesrereseceessocscecce cee 8,885,444 00 noes 6 day with ge We Ard monk —_— ingin Villey, Ss Mare, 13 days, with logwood Balance of debt above securities, .+++-++ 86202006 91 | ta : 2 hits f (ned, Natvig, Stockbolme-Punck, Baye & | a | no date, Brig John Shay, Nickerson, Allicator with Foggeond to X It Solomon & © fed White, Havana’ 10" daye, with sugar to & Weichers; vessel to Gilehrist, ite & “Toneph Crus 27 days, with mdse te Yates & Porierield. to Herpeae Rok roel nD goth oe ne any, F to BE Metcalf & Co. Renr Linsle. Batchelder: English, Cardenas 9 daya, with rte G0 Carson a Ci W Elwell & Co. Pe Ja, 19 days, enol 104. Abbot. vessel to J ooges ‘0 | | Sehr B'S Powell, Williams, Cardenas, 5 days, with sugar, to C Luling & Co; vessel to E 5 Powell. nent Maribad Granger, Somers, Norfolk, with melons to angdeld. ohn T Williams, Newbury, Richmond, Va. Eclipse, Johnson, Kichmond, Va. Schr Chas Banks, Nelson, Virginia, Schr James Veldren, Ouvalier, Virginia, Schr Sarah Lavinia, Johnson, Virginia, Sebr © V Roach, Nelaon, Virginia. Behr Zephyr Milligan, Chrisfield, Md, Schr ME Ellen, Brisingham, Maryland. Sloop Mary Hayward, Strong, Nanticoke, Md, 8 days, with moians to J Monyn, 23 Ship Southern Ciflef, Havre, which arrived at Sandy ‘Hook on the 12th and caime'up to the city yesterday PM. a Bark Leocadia (Ger), from Bremen, which arrived at Gravesend Bay on the 7th inst, came up to the city yester- day. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Bi 1s (Br), Mathewson, New Hi ve in iar he Lica oe HER Hie Aug < cae Ancona (Br), . ba 3 Newark Line peg mesh Co Bio eee x ‘i 7 Rosina, i . ‘ork, with spiling to A Riel axon & Pd coats a adi Sehr ida May, Lamson, Windsor, N&, for New York, 15 <The Wee Sn tr tow 7 chr Gen Gon: iene; 8 days. tn ballast to Ooo W firgwa. 2" Sten 7 Now York, Schr John Lord, Lord, Boston for New York, Schr Ontario, Burdick, Providence for New York. Sehr Gertrude, Hull, Providence for New York. Schr Q Allen, Boston for New York, with stone to order, Sehr Cyprus, Calais for New York, with lath to J 5 Oreed. Schr Louise,’ Allen, New Haven for New York. Schr Franidin, Clark, Brookhaven for New York. Sched W Woodruff, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order. Kehr J M Bayles, Arnold, Providenee for New York, Behr Expedite: Racket Prowldenes for New Yorks Sehr Hudson, Post, New Haven for New York. Behr Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Nantucket for New York. Schr Rhode Island, Sackett, Say Harbor for New York. Sebr Tunts Repew, Baker, Boston for New York. jark Fam: Sehr Amos Briggs, Briggs, Newport for New York. Sch George W' Rogers, Schofield, Georges Banks fog Now York, with fish to Rogers & Co. Sehir Unison, Johnson, Boston for New York, Sehr ‘Tahiniroo, West, Salem for New York. Schr John Stockham, Hart, Providence for New York. Sehr J BR Mitchell, Morrell,’ Stamford for New York. BOUND BAST. Schr The Star (Br), Lynch, New York for St John, NB, Schr Emma, New York for Halifax, NB. Schr Kossouth, Knowles, Hoboken for Bston. Behr Brazos, Tryon, Port Johnson for Providence, Sehr O F Hawley, Lewis, Port Johmson for Norwich, Sehr Sendd, Allen, Trenton for Norwich. pagit Thurchau BW Smith, Bowman, Weehawken for New editor Schr North Star, Beckwith, New York for New London. Schr Pell S © Vought, Hallock, Port Johnson for Suith- own, Schr Frederick Hall, Holl, Rondont for Boston. Schr Forest Bolle, Smnith, Hoboken for Wood's Hole, Schr Ida Palmer, Paliner, New Pork for Stamford, SAILED, Steamers State of Nevada (Br), for Antwei Kingston, de; barks Esperance’ (Fr), Gloucester; Gazelle, Point-a-Pitre ;'Curacoa (Br), Curaooa} Lottie Stewart (Br), Cork or Falmouth; Ystrow (Dutch), do; Florella, Cron” stadt; brigs Mary B' Rowland, Corunna; Talbot (Bd, Har bor Breton, NF’; Victoriano (Sp), Santander; schr Tainpico, St Domingo and Arua, Wind at sunset SW,fresb, MARITIME MISCELLANY, Bark Vetox (Nor), Olsen, from Montreal for Queenstown, before reported abandoned, sailed from the former et July 2, loaded with 2635 quarters of wheat. ‘hen she had been at sea about 30 days she encoun da terrible gale, which carried away several of her spars d sails and cause yossel to spring a leak. The crew were put at the pw but all their efforts to keep the vessel free from water pri fatile; and finally it was determined to abandon her. was subsequently taken in tow by steamer Republic, whose captain sent the crew of the bark back, reinforced by his chief officer and @ men, when, the hawser parting, instruc for Queenstown. It is believed 1 men from the steamer, the sailing kept afloat mntil she arrived in port. cargo is very valuable and the bark is new. Barx or Reusens, Leighton, of and from New York Angnst 6, for Elsinore, with a cargo of petroleum, pnt into Boston yesterday for repairs, having, on the Ath inst, in Int 40 42, fresl breese from the south, lost foromast and ed Sho Buia Levan (Br), Hicks, from New York for Gloncester, before reported at Liverpool, NS, in distress, has been or dered to discharge, Scun J K Monpunt, at New London 12th from New York, lost maintopmast, Sour Urnanxa, with a cargo of wheat from St Mary's county for Georgetown, was ashore, 12th inst, at Cobb Point, Potomac, with a lighter alongside. Scr Ricocmsr, ashore at Mount Desert, Me, to pieces. The carro is to be sold at auction, N ‘The vessel was owned in Kastport. Seuk Quovpy (of Lubec), from Rondont for Boston with » cargo of coal, went ashore @& Thursday on Rece Point, Fish- er's Island She came off. day worning without daiu- age and preceeded. Bartimons, Ang 12—Brig Harry, Barnes, which sailed from this pors on Monday afternoon last for Matanzas, pus into Annapolis yesterday afternoon, the crew having ‘inu- tinied. A guard was sent on board from the Naval Acudemy 4nd the mutineers put in irons, The caso will be before United States Compnissioner Rogers to-day. MonTRRAL, Aug 13—Steamers which have arrived in this port duriug the week report thas there is much ice in the Btraits of Belle Lalo. New Ouuxana, Aug 13—Steamer State of Alabama (Br), bound to Liverpool, which has been on the Pass-s-l’Outre bar for two weeks past, was pulled and towed inside, the greater part of her eargo having ere 18 not more than 15 fect of water Doom digchanged. not ma on this bar at high tide, although two vernment dred Bouts have been hovering over is for the past 12 monui. ‘There is now as much water at Southwest Pass, which bas uot been touched by the dredge bouts. New Loxpox, Aug 13—An unknown schooner, heading due east, is ashore on Race Rock, , A large schooner, haying the appearances of being loaded, cau be seen ashore'on the east cud of Fisher's Island, neat the government boat house. She doubtless went on during the fog which prevailed this morning. | ,,Quunxc, Aug 15--Bark Capella (Nor), which left this port for Beltusi July $1, ix ashore at Metis. -'hip Charmer (Br), row do for Sunderland, is also ashore near the same pisos’ Bee have gone to their aasistanco. Ship Sophie (for), outward bound, is reported ashore. It is feared that humerous casualties will be reported on- sequent ou the dense fog whieh has provalled on the river for some days. ine number of seagoing vessels entered inward from the opening of navigation up to yesterday, including 112 from the lower ports, is 509; the clearagces to the same date, cluding 73 for the lower ports, are 461, leaving 108 vessels im the port; the arrivals within the woek have been more nu- merous, some of the regular traders having reached here on their second voyage. .DING—The uncompleted -S-masted schooner that been standing on the stocks at Nettleton's shipyard, | Pairhaven, Ct, ie to be finished immediately, When she is launched Oapt Chauncey Kelney {x to assuine comm Mr Alonzo P Nash and J A Coftin & Co, at Harrington, are building a vessel of 85) tons carpenter's mesure, whied the; expect to get off about the middle of Nov. She will be hy Jobu Zitlossen, of New York, the parties who build and Capt Joseph Hawiiton, of Brooklyn NY, who is to command r At Besex, Mags, Mr W R Burnham is buflding a 130 ton schooner. Mr Aaron 0 Burnham is about laying the keel of 8190 ton schooner for Gloucest Adams & Stor have commenced one of 190 tons; Hobbs Bros one of I tons, and Burubam & peor d one of the same tonnage. Mosers Hill & Genn are building at Bucksport 4 1500 ton ship, under Lioyd’s The s fast going insurance, pecial survey, as an Myear ship. distribute about $40,000 each year. NOTICE TO MARINERS. GRAND CAYMAN, BELIZE RUATAN ISLAND AND TROXILEO. The US government has been furnished the following In- formation of imporsanee to vessels trading Bouth from American ports :—1. At Grand Caymanthe fort which is nn anchorage bearing in the West Indin Pilot, vol I, ie undistinguishable, but by approaching the ehurch on ‘an east by south bearing until & southwest point bears by wort, good anchorage ean be secured in 5 or 6 fathoms of water. 2. The middie ground buoy in Belize Harbor has drifted two eables SXW, and now lies in 20 feet of water. 3, ‘At Coxen'g Road, Roatan Island, « fixed white light hae beer He hill, in front of the Government House, since March Inet, 85 feet above the sea level, showing: 14 tiles to the southwest, 10 to 12 miles from the hortheast and It i# about to be placed in a cupola on the roof of the House, whieh wil feet, to show over Coxen Bay. ight of a NEN bearing clears the shoals to the south’ 4. Truxillo Bay light- louse, on Honde Point, hus been blown down. A temporary light is supposed to be shown, bat no depe can be jaced on is. SOUTH AMPRICA—RORTH COAST OF NEW GRANADA—PORTS ON ‘THE COAST OF NEW GRANADA. ‘The Hydrographic Office of the British Admiralty gives the following information in regard to ports on the const of New Granada, received from Captain R Carter, KN, MS Spar- tn Cartagena Hannon—Nearty all the bnoys marking the channel leading into Cartagena Harbor have been washed sway. The channel is now mat by perches, but they are not to be depended on. Veasels shor Dot attempt to enter the harbor without pilot. Pour Savaxtiia—The new revolving Tight at Port Sava- milla wae seen onder favorable circumstances from the deck of IIMS Spartan at a distance of 15 miles. Tho buoyae- ported In 173 to mark Culebra Bank does not exint, On Nleperal Point there is, & signal station, with which vomels using the commercial code of signals cah communi nto; there in also a telegraph station on th® same point, in communication with the town of Baranquills, ‘Sata Manta—With the cathodral at Santa Marta bearing F by 8, the depth of water om the bank abreast of that city has decreased from 13 to 10 fathome. Bearings magnetic, Variation, 5 deg easterly in 1875, By order of the Bureau of Navigation. f. Hl WYMAN, Commodore, USN, Hydrographer, U 8 Hrpxogaaruic Urvice, Washington, DC, July 21, 1875. Arrived at Now Bedford Aug 12, bark Edward Everett, Sil- va, Atiantie Ocean (Hatteras ground. ba 4 with 415 bar. rels sperm oil; sent home on the vo; ‘barrets sperm oil and 26 do whale vil ; Aug 4, solr N J Knights, Fos ter, of Provincetown, with 75 barrels prt] oil bark Letitia, Oraw, of NB, farce ee oa Jane 2 0 bi be m Capt Anthony, of bark Catalpa, of NB, re- ports her at yeu June 20, 2 months out, with 110 bbls sp oll. A lotser from SPOKEN, fbip Savannah, from Liverpuot for Philadelphia, Aug 11, off Montauk. ‘Ship Atmosphere (Br), from Calcutta for New York, June wile “Bhibert Mom sa(h)y Watson, from Calentte for ). July 2, no int Ae. ba arinste, of 8+ Joho, NB, bound south, Jane 20, lat 5 ww. Mim IED Puller, Soott, from Liverpool for San Prancisca, AM OHy of Brooklyn, Herriman, from Tdverpool for San Prancisen, no dete. Son, Dillon, from London for New York, Joly 24, bet 49 07, lon 7 08. ‘Hark Bessiliera’ (Ger), Juchen, from Richmond, Va, for Rio a Oh a tek ew York for Cape Etisabeth, Tek bite 1 8, 1 Wan, trom Liverpock for 84 Schi, a en ener); Sambertich, from Hamburg for fag Frageten tm Lt aay te ‘Chanmol for orders, Apt 17, Int 4148. om Om New York for London, Aue 12, 150 miles RAE of Sandy Yok, fraine ix white oak. This firm employs about 15 men, and | ven | | wing, Smith, New’ Orleans; abtig,Atey Thaxter, from Boston for Philadelphia, Aug 10, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxxatp 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 wilt be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Aug 12—Arrived, ship Malta (Br), Mann, New York. Salled 19th, steamer Switzerland (Belg),’ Jackson, Now York (and passed Flushing at 3 PM). Barrow, Aug 12—Sailed, bark Vanadis (Swe), New York. Buxrast, Aug 18—Arrived, brig Westmoreland (Br), Ker- sten, New York. Sailed 12th, barks Holmestrand (Nor), Boe, United States; Monte St Angelo (Ital), Mastellorno, do. Buxwxx, Aug 11—Sailed, ship Honry (Ger), Minssen, New York. Sailed 12th, bark Johann Ludwig (Ger), Holljes, Balti- more. Boupens, Aug 8—Arrived, bark N 8 (Nor), Pettersen, Now York, Boxpravx, Aug 10—Sailed, bark Polymnie (Fr), Coussot, New Orleans, Capiz, Aug 12—Salled, steamer Assyria (Br), Donaldson, New York. MSTANTINOPLE, Aug 4—Arrived, bark Bandiera Moro (tal), Vicanello, New York. Donpre, Aug 12—Sailed, ship Importer (Br), Manson, Mo- bike. Grovcrsren, Ang 12—Sailed, bark Ostorlide (Nor), Las- sessen, North America, Greenock, Aug 12—Arrived, ship British Lion (Br), Quebec, Huu, Aug 12—Sailed, brig Euroclydon (Br), Hanson, North America, Arrived 12th, ship St Lawrence (Br), Johnson, San Fran- cisco; bark Gustav (Ger), Kummer, Savannah, Hampuna, Aug 12—Arrived, bark Patmos, Nichols, Mel- bourne. Hxuvorr, Ang 12—Sailed, bark Captain Peter Dahl (Nor), Johnson, New York. Havur, Ang 12—Jrrived, bark WH Jenkins (Br), Durkee, Philadelphia, Livenroot, Aug 13—Arrived, ship Winona, Bray, 8t Jobn, NB; bark Clementina (Fr), Menal, Halifax. Also arrived 18th, schr Chas E Fabeus, Keene, North Syd- ney, OB, Bailed, 12th, ship Acme (Br), Devine, Quebce; barks Proteus (Br), Thorburn, NorthAmerica; Herbert © Hall (Br), Davis, do. Lonpow, Aug 12—Arrived, ship Vietory (Br), Wilson, Que- dee; 18th, barks Volturno (Ital), Savarese, Now York; Maria Louise (Br), Jensen, Quebec; David Rankin (Br), McNabb, do, Lisow—Sailed, ship Marianna V (Port), Ferreira, United Statos; bark Rosa (Ital), Cacace, do; schr Henry R Tilton, Birdsall, do. Ororto, Aug 4—Arrived, brig Fortuna (Port), Mesquita, New York. ‘ Queexsrown, Ang 13—Arrived, ship City of Madrid (Br), Swan, San Francisco; brig Emma L Shaw (Br), Macomber, ‘New York. i Also arrived 13th, 1 PM, steamer Russia (Br), Cook, New York for Liverpool, Sailed 13th, steamers City of Berlin (Br), Kennedy, and Baltic (Br), Hewitt (from Liverpool), New York (latter at 8:30 PM). Rostoce—Arrived, bark Leif (Nor), Mateussen, Baltimore. Tavroxr, Aug 13—Arrived, bark Fremad (Nor), Berg, Quo- Warerrorp, Ang 12—Sailed, bark Maggie M (Br), Chal- mers, New York. Arrived 13th, bark Assunta (Ttal), Silento, New York, FOREIGN PORTS, Aucos Bay, CGH. 3uty 6—In hrs Sara Ratha tr Nek fork Pose Rae a RID GaW. Aran, NS, Aug 12—Sailed, brig Anglo (B), Dem- erara. (Ctenrurcos, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Samuel Shepherd, secaxh Pome Ang is—Aritved, Waldest ‘ATHER POUT, Aw steamer ler \. Stephens, Liverpool for Montreal. whine Ginkattan, July 21—Salled, barks Rosalia (tah, Peach (from New York), Granatells; 36th, Araldo (Aus), Tursbochia (from Leghorn), New York. Havana, Aug 19—Sailed, bark Mary A Marshall (Br, Lent, Darien, Hauivax, Aug 12—Safled, barks Themis (Nor), Anderson, New York; Gufons (it Siaithe Giseemier brie eines: ton (Br), Veale, Demerara; Chicftain (Br), 'Kingeton, Ja. Mat Aug 12—Salied, bark Mauitoa, Balti- 01 Beott Glaagow't trig oats H iigselthne th Sasi? ott, Hi 4 Cleared fOr Berk bale W AGH iS Gon ar, iis jontH SypNeY, CB, Aug jacks Brom|, « Dub dos Deiat Aseels Abbie B (Bi ifesur Latimer, Norris, for Ai n ° steamer Scandinavian Pessoa ahi ra ae Whi co itm for Falmouth: 10th, Greenock (Br), Walker ny for New York; Lith, Victoria Nyarea (Br), Large, Sagva, Aug 11—Arrived, bark M: icKoe Halsey, vann, to'load for north of Hatterna eee Syprey, CB, Aug 12—Arrivod, bark’ Abbie B (Br), Coffill, Er Fon Wi ne 13 Arete ache JT Hibbard OWN, 4 MERA, oane Bete, Bey, nee Fore jeared 12th, sehr fe , Bradley, New York. ‘Tanux Bay, CGH, July 6—In port, ship Saer! , for Boston ; bark Piseton (Br), , for New York. —_ [Per Srmamen Neoxan.) Antwenr, July 30—Sailed, Everett Gray, Pileter ip ind vs be aay: from Paull .cesca B, onetti, New York; Nimrod, Gerolimich, Fonettt, New Yor Gero do (both not as be: ycunenr, Aug 1—Sailed, Principe de Napoli, Megno, New Conk, Jnly 30—Salled, Stertin Healey, Cantd, July 25—Salled, Pansy’ Sain Pda Demat,’ Aug 1—Ai Aster, Knudsen; Regia, Larsen, and Stratheur, Jarman, ‘London for New York (and all pro! Kenilworth, Ball, from Hull for Pensacola, Dover, July 28—Off, Albatross, Tengelsen, Antwerp for Wilmington ; Pan, Jansen, fro for Hull. é Hiaurong, Sy do aad Gousedl Beeay Wess fo so Hil 31—Passed aay : 'ALMOUTH, i onl Speen rr ST Ee ine gence Higemoox, Ju led, Chippewa, Campbell, Quebec. Gatwar, July din dalled Wanderer Pores Skee oe Granatar, July 22—Arrived, Araldo, Tarabochia, ‘Ley horn (and eleared for New York)’; 24th, Sarah B, Townson Fernandina for orders. Harte July bites WR home Loes, Spe w \—Clea ney, O1 Prince de Conde, Jesealivel, Mazatlan’ aes jailed 31st, Anna, Hawkins, New York. Livenvoot, Aug i—Arrived, Patriot, New York; Marena, Peasy, do; Algeria (#), MeMicken, do} Student (»), New Or: Sailed July 31, Charlotte, Wheaton, New York; Aug 1, Wild Hunter, Howett, Savannah, Cleared July 31, Win Tapseott, Morgan, New York; Fleet- aribaldi, Hermansen, Gucdees verse, Jones, Savannah; Home, Trofry, Sydney, CB. Loxpo, July'31—Cloared, Midlothian Ericksen, Philadel hia (and left’ Deal Aug 1)); Guiseppe Accame, 3 jew York, Loring, Boston, U ian from Gravesend 31st, Hildegard, Podersen, New Lisnon, Jnl 3 Salles Ge 1 ee lle ly rmania, Peltica, New York. ily Si salted Bas Crocket, Dob ce le unbeam, Crocket, oy. 28“Arrived, Helios, Tesmar, Philadelphia, 23th, Alpha, Monsen, New York. Jul 1. wegeenasy July 3 —Sailed, Gipsy Queen, Montgomery, Suankuix, IW, July 30—Off, Gothenburg, from Boston for omen. Suietos, July 31—, Lord locom! Saw Tore y -Arrived, Palmerston, 8); b,, St Hetxna, June 25—Arrived, Nomad, Port Broughton for Liverpool; July 5, Tronside, fre Manila (and pro- geeded for Boston); ‘Wh, Idelld Borry, Turner, Java (and left mi iwed daly 4, Alleo Vennard, Gould, Maulmain for Fal- oath Tarestn, July 28~Arrived, Neptune's Car, Pike, Cotte. Guenwsry, July 29—The Aldytha, three-masted schooner, which has just discharged her cat of deals from St John (NB), fell ove her 8 {NB), fell over on her bilge in harbor to-day, in I of Chineso passengers On July 22 ‘she experion typhoon, during which ahe had d couse. swept Nicovatersk, Joly 26—The Alice Haak San Francisco, which stranded Iune 9 at C: fold with her cargo ng sho lay on June 10 to the owners of the eargo, and was got off her cargo into the Ocean Pearl sehooner, yesterday. The Alice Hawke has arrived to-day. UERRSTOWN, Ang 1,5 PM—The ship City of Mobile, fro Loboa, while In tow of'n tug entering the harbor on Saturday morning, touched on Karanaghs Point, inside Roche's Point lighthouse, but got off imm AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 12—Arrived, schr South Shore, Bos- 4—Sehrs DeMorey, Gray, Providence ; Kate D Turner (trom Osorgetsten), Pore nes ane APPONAUG, Aug 12—Arrived, sehr Geo B Vreeland, Van- cleat Georgetown STON, An ved, steamers Aries, Whelden, Phil adelphia Hardie” horn; schrs Halsey, Manzanillo: dria; 4. W Allen, Allen; Lottie Lee, Heraty, Carman{ Sarah J Young’ Elvie Davis, i. Grinnell, from Oataline, was 1,505 roubles, ei ‘Ard ‘Artis, do} bark Hale: Leg. KJ Catleton, ‘Butler, Cedi: Yobn Ls Merril Harriet Thomas, Vi co bg ci) Matthews, Baltimore ; ee ‘an Cleat, Alexant Royal Arh, Crow OW May, Davis Alten ; right, ns j ‘sehrs Colin Wilson, to; Mi ', do. ; ride ; tachel Seamen, Seaman’ Benj 8 Cl sa Ma Ia at aes Fat Philadelphin, "ADigall Haynes, Sinith, Rondont. teamors Atlas (Br), Hoseason, Liverpool ; i rane, Taylor, Balcones) brig P.M Tinker, Geiti, Cainis; sehrs Charles & Gibson, Bmery, Martinique and Gua: daloupe; Sunlight, Eth . Moxandria; HE Russell, Mo- iadey, Poughkeepsie’, Ait Torah, Plater’ New York; Won Planters’ Packet (Br), Meyer, St 's, Bermada, ALTIMORE, August 13.—Arrh A oot , tb, nee tevideo: Helena Ai Endicott, Boston. BANGOR, Aug rf bark Minnie M Watts, Watts, vorvucl;, shi Veota, Crass Basbedos; OM rediey, ( 1 Chitm: Actphia; ‘Wyatt, New York; Carrio B PW dees i ean etal ome Tests = PHAN GANDING Aa TO—Arrived, sehr Amos Palk- wou OK, Ang 10--Clo ared, sehr Lookout, Nichols, i Calvert, Baltimore; barks Beltisto go. ie Reynolds dir), Kinney, Neweustle, :M ; sehr Lookout, Nichols, Fe, biguton, Alig 11—Atrived, schr Eli Townsend, Nichols, Balied-Schr Elias Ross, New York. timore, barks Ureus Mince (Nop darroaent hon iverpost; jor) ;j fai bee ent fm Bac enteee eer ly Pork ; H Elise Christie (Br , from & John vi st om Matansse FALL RIVER, Aug 10—Arrived, schrs Breese, . an pray, Marsin, Trenton, 11th—Arrived, schrs Abel W Parker, Dean, Port Johnson ; ARalode Sah’ Bera Le 'Bleeeens, Gandy, Philadelphia ‘ailes + rams geennaaay Nar eet ony FEemeeer, Gould, Philadelphia. = ihe rand : 18 2 Linsle Dewey, hia; Jas Raton, Da Rurnham, Philadelp Pete tes Carew, do; John Warner, Port Gilbert, NORFOLK, Aug l1—Arrived, brig Ella M Tucker, Merry ., Pe jane SCASTINE, Aug 11—Arrived, schr Albion, Smith, New York. A ‘NEW ORLEANS, Aug 0—Below, bark Florénce Margaret Br), Corner, from Rio Janeiro, 18th—Arrived, steamer Arbitrator (Br), Jackson, Liver- PRelow—Stoamer Penedo (Br), Onin, from Rio Janeiro, Stoamer Canandaigua, bound out, has gone to the quaran- Sie font, Aug 18-Stoamer Stato of Alabama (Rr), for Liv. " F re expool, which'was ashore on tho bar, was pulled off yeuter- ON Mled—“Bg Stella, Davis, Cadi . Davis, Cadia, Inside—Steamers Oberon {Be and 8 Louls (Br), for Liv- expool | ship Uhland (Ger), for Havre. igen i ten neste ‘Adeline 1 NEWBURYPORT, Ang 11—Arrived, achrs Hattie Lee, Now York; Ned Sumter, Pinkham, do; Nudab Granville, NS; New Zeulund, jailed—Ship Bonanza (new, ‘Adams, for Bordeaux, is inside Pass-a- E Smith, , Cheney, York. [The above were misplaced jew yesterday's edition.) NEW BEDFORD, Aug 11- schr MV Qook, Palk- enberg, Philadelphi sine ee Pasa, ‘Mathews, Yar- mouth for New York, Sailed—Schr Palma, Weeks, New wet carer at a ar nf ‘aya : EWPORT, Aug 11, PM—Arrived, schrs’ Convoy, Preneb, ‘arren for New York: Bertha Conover, Fall River for . 12th, 7:25 AM—Arrived in the night, schrs L & M Reed, for New York; Lucia B Ives, Van Zandt. for Boston; Samuel Knight, Clark, Portland for New To Sailed, schr Tamiro, Smith, New York. 4 PM—Arrived, schts © P’ Shultis, Young, Provfdence for Hoboken; Onward, Wheeler, do for New York ; Tda, Deering, Taun for do: Wm May, Urum, Providence for do; Buck- eye, for Haverstraw. SailodSehrs Amon Bri |, Dunn, Havorstraw; Joshaa Bragdon, Lavender, Providenee for Georgetown, DO; W Dickenson, Lucia B Ives, M W Braini York, ‘Albertson, Philadelphia a, Harwioh. * NEW LONDON, 12—Arrived,. ches J_K Mundell, New York (with foss of maintopmast); Chas P Stickney, Philadelphia Daniel Morris, Hoboken for Providence ; Hllew Perkins, Hoboken, for jo P , New York Mr enilcd Behrs Mist 1d Putni iniled—Schrs Mistletoe, and Putnam. NEW HAVEN, Aug 12—Arrived, sehrs John K Shaw, Cox, Baltimore; Oliver , Dias ‘do; Lady Jane, Hag: arty, Woodbridge: Jenny Lind, Hubbard, ‘Long ; Hoop Thos Adama, Ltammond, PASCAGOULA, Aug 7--Atrived, schr Indianola, Bloom, Indianola. PORT ROYAL, SC, Aug 13—Sailed, steamer Hanteville, Chester, New York. PHILADELPHIA, Ang 12—Arrived, schrs D 8 Siner, Huntley, Boston; © 0 Miles, Grabam, New York; C M My- Graham, do. ers, § 1%th—Arrived, steamers Saxon, A ; Hercules, Swasey, do; Perkiomen, Pierce, Salem ‘Vindicator, Rogers, Providence , Uolburn\ New York; Beverly, Wal: lace, do; barks Marianna [LI (Port), Santos, Lisbon; Anna Ger), Knudson, Antwerp; schr Thomas Borden, Cheerbuck, ‘all River, Etna, McKennon, Boston; schrs Sophie fan Blas; J W Hanneman, ‘Sharp, Provi- dence; lontgomery, do; Ann 8 Oannon, Grace, do; Eliott L Dow, Daball, do;'8 Boston; John Slusman, Thompson, Cherry, do: A P Nowell, Cullen, do; Grace, do; BA Bartle, Smith, do; ly Mary D Irel Havon; W's Scull Barrels, Boston: 2 i Buckingh! laven ; s + on, pu¢ (dent River} Minnie, Tadaos, Bangor, Me: Panne d Warren, Dickenson, Counecticut River; Clio, Braiimin, Milb e. Cleared Ship Nevada, Kruger, Bremen; bark Alba (Dan) Foxwood, Ivigtut; schrs 0 ET Hlaymondy Kelly, Portland| i, Robinson, Portsmouth; Emily & Jennie, Hewitt, do; Moouligit, Ro rs, do; M P Hudson, Lake, Charlestown Chas If Dow, Ohild, Boston; © G. Cranmer,’ Cranmer, do JohnH Converse, Penniman, do; J G Baboock, Smith, dof insmore, Towner, do; A H Edw: Bartlett, do fast Came rown, New: Long, Haskell, do; James S Hewitt, Foster, bridge; J W Hall, Powell, Saugus; W M' Wilson, Bi ndon; Pedro A Grau, Lake, Providence; Bell Smith, Washington. Al af teams Pe Minnett, Ni York isiadeiphin a te. Geman Wreck Weld tej noel > : Minnehaba Dastiy, Lonaonde sehr’ Joseph nnel ; fo er, Watte, Boston HD Treland, 7 Marblehend Anaa Myrick Smith, Providence; Thomas Borden, Cher buck, Fall River. Bailed—Steamer Potteville. Newcastix, Del, August 13—Schr E H Atwood, from Bos- ton, passed up this morning. Schr Leonora, from New York, Rasied up last evening. Schre Ada Doane, for Hyannis} ‘ashti Sharp, for Hallowell; Maggie P Bmith, for rdf Arch ; Stephen Morris, for Chelsea; Bliss ug, J M Morales, Thomas ‘arietta Tilton and Je ihn ue Below here last night and re~ Noon— Brig Alice Tea and sehr Geo B Prescott got undet ‘way at 10.20 AM and proceeded down. ‘M—Schrs Westmoreland, from Provi and Magrie Gummins, from Cohauset, paawed up. Steamer Postaville, wn, 18, AM—Arrived 12th, bark Countess of rry, in ballast. The’ steamer Indisae R x . Sehr Helen Sharp, from ‘rinidad, for orders, arrived at 6 PM yesterday. Ship Nautilus is here wind bound. Bark Fragouie Devoto goes to Philadelphia. Steamer from York, Grrived at 6 AM. PM—Arrived, ship Marcia Greenleaf, from Reval,in balk last, for orders. Bolow—Ship Saranak, from Liverpool; schr Helen Sharp Semaine for ‘New York aud bark Chignecto remains for Phila- im, Hark B Hfton, from Liverpool, arrived to-day in ballast, for orders, Stoaiuer Itichmoud bailed for New York at 3 PORTLAND, Aug 12—Arrived, schrs Olive, Elizabethport ; ual, Rocka we New York, fs Arrived, schr F Nickerson, Philadelphia, Cleard—Brig Ernestine, Havana, PORTSMOUVH, Aug Arrived, schrs E M Buehler, , and Jas H ‘Gordon, Champion, Philadelphia; Exeter, ton, Port Johnson. Arrived in lower harbor 12th, schr Pree Wind, Frisbio, Port Johnson for Kittery. PROVIDENCE, Aug 11—Arrived, schrs Calvin P_ Harris, Boston, Georgetown, DC ; Win G Lewis, Baxter, do ; Hersehi Ch do; Henry, Cole, Chadwick, Philadelphia, A M Beoville? doi Pi th rege mar daleeay” be Morris, vill, do; Providence, Rico, doi wa 01 Endicott, do; ona A Grithn, Poster, ao; 8 oa ickerson, Port Johnson; Kilag Runyon,’ Camj Perth, Atnboy: Quickstep,’ | Hu Port. Johnson for Pawtucket; “Ira Bliss, IN Bonth “Amboy; Minerva, tman, Rondout; Foam, Homan, ‘Trenton; Bi Rebecca & Haraliett, Hawkins, Haverstraw (and sailed fod East Greenwich) ; Emily C Dennison, Allen, Hoboken; Anna B ays, Barlow, New York; Elm City, Kelley, New York; Treasure, Wilson, New York via Newport for’ Fall River; sloop Maty Elizabeth, Hawkins, New York. ed: Vindicator, ‘Rogers, Philadelphia; schrs ma, Lavender. 'Geor, DO; H Curtis, lelphia; Emma White, ‘Morris River, NJ; a MeDaid, ‘Now York. Arrived, sehrs Stephen G Hart, Plorson, Savannah; Gage, Georgetown, ‘DO; Win H Kensie, Annie Bell Heyer, Betts, and Mary Price, Cam hin; Flyaway, Bnos, Port Jobneon; Jesse agi, Kaley. verte argo do Meslay giro le, *y, do, Eve en, irner, do; Nic! veh Mae Hoboken 3 rhof, Haverstraw tie R Rulan, Rulan, Hol Tyler, Hart, do; in, New York. Suiled—Sebrs Phiot’s Brite, Eldridge; Mary Nowell, No- well; Listio F Dow, Chase, and Jennie Carter, Pi ; Wm Mayo, Cram, Rondont eye, Lec, and Fannie A Fowl Penney, Benton, Crugar New York; 8 T Chartre, Trefethen, and do; Alton 'T Miner, Miner, New York via Fall 13th—Arrived, steamer Florida, Crocker, Philadelphia; MIEAWTUCKICR Ane 10—Arrived, schra Mary Prtee, C bell, Philadelphia; ‘Quickstep, Hiaschineus 3 Pork Johan ici yitis CHMON! ), Ang 11—Arrived, steamer Wyanoke, Couch, jew York, Sailed-Schrs 1.8 Jones, Ingersoll, Providence ; Kate Rang- pornes. NCI ug S—Arrived, bark D © Murray, Sailed—Brig North Star, \parniso cemilga Brig North Star, Sands, Val via Hambolde SAVANNAH, Aug 12~Arrived, bark Francisco (Sp), Pro- nidi, Cienfue, Cleared—Schr Susan, Whittemore, Boston. Phillips, Baltimore, Sailed—Steamer, America, ‘. Gamer Aug S“arrived, schr Leontine, Titus, Poughe Sailed—Brig Manzanilla; schrs Ocean Belle, and 10th—Arrived, schr Cilarabel, Mexerpeny, Phil iphia; Empire, Ryan, Hoboken; Moses Eddy, Warren, Ron Sailed—Steamer Perkiomen, Pierce, Philadelphia, 11th—Arrived, brig Alpha, McNeil,’ St Martins, schrs Del- monte Locke, Hatch, South Amboy; Alabama, Seavy ; Fran- cis Edwards, West, aud Geo B Somes, Norwood, Port Jobn- son. SOMERSET, Ang 11—Arrived, sehrs Gov Cartin, Seow pte Mackay, Hav- Phinn Alexandria; Mary Gras wer, Horner, and “Abel W Parker! Dean, Philadelphia; Twilight, Warwick, Trentou; Bell Sew: man. Aueelman, Perth Amboy. STONINGTON, Aug 10—Arrived, schr 8 J Gurney, Gur ney, New York for Fall River. Ith—Arrived, welirs Joseph, Powell, Rondout; J M Free man, New York for Providence (and sailed). Sailed—Sebrs Prince, Susan E Nash, and Lonisa, for New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Angust 12. (Br), New York for St. Johne NB Philadelphia; Armenia Bartlot —Areh sehrs Lizsie @ ra Bhogern, Calais for . Boston for do; Unison, Portsmouth for New York; T Benedict, Portland for do; Hat tie N Bangs, do for Baltimore. Sailed, brig Onolaaka: schrs J. W Woodruff, Joseph Eaton, Alex Harding, Benj B Church, Cia Haynes, Lugano; Sal- lie F Ludham, Plymonth Rock, TJ Trafton, Daylight, Har. riet Ryan, James Allderdice, Pochasert, Abner Taylor, Mar- tha Welsh, Isabella Thompson, 8 8 Harding, Harp, Oyras Hall, Martha Tanis, Harriet Thomas, John {! Merfilt, ¥ Le Hickman, Be My Ww Hinds, Sed Fires James O'Dodohue, now! s lowenger, Clara K’ Rogers, A Bartlet yk nena - jt ve tag Mary irtis, Portland for New York, with scowsin tow; schrs Addie Fuller, Ge: town, DO, for Boston ; Cohasset, Baltimore for do; Fannie & Baik and Seventy-six, Rondoui for do; L_W Wheeler, Port John- ‘son for venue, do for Pittston, M jams, Hoboken for Newburyport; Delmont, Elizabethport for’ Portland; Belle, Roslyn for Marion Draper, Gardiner for Wash: igodie, Boeton for PaRedapuinnsess Ter S05 Horace a Batlod—Behrs Cohasset, 1 MISCELLANEOUS, Dg DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States for numerous causes; logal everywhere; ho publicity required; no charge until divorce granted; ad vice free, M, HOUSE, Attorney, 104 Broadway, M°7s EXTERMINATED—IN FURNITURE, CARPETS ing, without to the most delicate color pense for mat to leas them ‘or KS mney" Woes ey lead Ne the commorctal firm of Mossy nun & Go NEWTON & DAVIS, Binghamton, NY, CHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL, ae ‘A certain and speed PR ARN ESS ho Mon A he ere Pane t succens. ‘TWO to SI general varkctens to effect a radical cure, information, &¢,,@end for boxes $5, & circular; $1 fall directions for uso)" °Y ‘ath sonled, with ‘ rept only by W HESTER & OF ele Tok etuansBee Yeas al claim or refund in our city and eure thly box For furti ir box; six Cortes, from New York; ship Mary E - Y, Landing; Night. fethen, and) P* { | |