The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1875, Page 10

10 ARMINIUS. —-—_———_ [CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.] with Tacitus’ description of th gemales in bis day, and the appellation 1s considered in- feorrect, It undoubtedly represents a German woman of ‘Qmportance, and she was the only illustrious woman ‘whom a Roman would care to immortalize in marble for ‘he purpose of ornementing 4 triumphal arch, for which ‘The statue appears to have been intended, ‘Tie CHERUSKAN CONFEDRRATION, Again we have to return to Germany. Tiberius very correctly judged the German character, ‘a year after Germanicus had left Hermann and Marbod “wore at war, Drusus found almost the whole of Ger- amany divided into two great parties, at the head of one of witch stood Hermann; at the head of the other, Mar- Rod. “Inthe one were included nearly all the tribes of North Germany ; in the other, the kingtom of the Mar- comonni and neighboring States, Hermann had actually ‘eccomplished what has been since his day the cherished idream of German patriots of all ages, the union of the German tribes, The Saxon Confederacy was a real fedcrative unions of free States, over which Ar- min, although elected the head on the day of the ‘Teutenburger slaughter, exercised no arbi- ‘rary authority, which was rather an influence than a power every State had in iteown government, and the assemblies of the people were untouched by the ‘terms of the union—Marbod’s government was an wrbitrary and despotic one. In the year A. D. 17 Ar- gin, with the Cheruskans and other members of the German Confederacy, took up arms against Marbod, rwho soon found himself deserted by most of his allies. Mhe two armies met somewhere in the neighborhood of Pwickan and Chemnitz Armin addressed his soldiers, Jnepiring them to the conflict and pointing with seorn to tho traitorous foe; while Marbod, on his side, was jeqnally zeatons to inflame the passions of his followers. Marbod was worsted and compelled to retreat, and his | power dissolved as if by magic. ARMIN’S DEATH. 7 We have but little to add now except to record the Bate of the hero whose story we have followed so long. We read that the German princes became jealous of Yarmin’s growing power, and that he was finally mur- ered by his own Kinsmen, Tacitus gives us but few particulars ofthis event, ‘I find” says he, “from the eriters and Senators of those times that letters of a cer- ain Adgandestrius, a prince of the Chatti, were read in 0 Senate, im whicn the writer promised to dertake the death of Arminius, provided a guitable poison were sent to him from To this it was replied that the Roman se ‘were accustomed to avenge themselves openly by arms, not by treachery or secret means, As for the | the Romans having departed out of Germany and bod being driven from his kingdom, Arminius aimed monarchy and lost the popular favor. Having taken arms, he carried on a domestic war, with various for- ane, and fell at last by the treachery of his own rela- Bions, in the thirty-seventh year of his age and twelfth iof his power.” The story of HERMANN BEING POISONED Bsa very Improbable one; the suggestion rather smacks of Rome than of Germany. Tacitus mentions a fact which far to prove that Hermann died beloved by his am Twenty years after his death the Cheraskans pent an embassy to Rome, to obtain from Claudius the wor that the son of Flavius be their sovereign, for reason that he was of the blood of Armin, of which none remained in Germany! But the fact above nar- would appear to prove that his memory was held good esteem by his peoplo, and Tacitus tells us that ven yet he is celebrated in the songs of the bar- Darians (Tac. Ann., il, 88.) ARMIN FELL YOUNG Being in his thirty-seventh year, twelve years after his gecession to the leadership of the confederacy of the | Bribes, His death is supposed to have taken place in ‘the year of our Lord twenty-one, Tacitus thus measures his life and labor:—“He was unquestionably thedeliverer | pf Germany. He measured himself with the might of | Rome, not like other captains in the period of its in- | fant weakness, but in the pride of its power; and though pot always victorious, yet he was never conquered.” “His work was done,” says the historian Smith; “ his fountry was delivered; its freedom from foreign @raldom was forever established.” * “The name of Hermann,” says our historian, “has Pierced the darkness of almost twenty centuries, and still shines a star in the night of tima, He stands alone, Mike no one else in history, for noone in Grecian or Roman times has extorted as he has done from unwill- Ing and supercilious foes the meed of such disinterested and glorious praise.” THE IMINSUL. He died young, but not too soon; but his memory Tived mamy bundreds of years among the pagan Ger- o dress of German | Bridgewater treatise by the author's father, the late I’s0- had though gsophistical, defence of his great predecessor, forscarcely | W208¢ headstrong blunders proved the ruin of his NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. LITERARY CHAT. ‘ One of the most entertaining books of natural bistery lately published is Mr. Frank Buckland’s ‘‘Logbook of a Fisherman and Zoologist.”” 1t lends no help to Darwin- ism, but is as orthodox in science as the geology of the fessor Buckland, of Oxford. ‘The next book of scrap literature we are to have is Mr. George Augustus Sala’s “Cookery in its Historical Aspects,” King Oscar IT., of Sweden, is added to the list of noble and royal authors, He has writien ‘Charles XIL, as King, Warrior and Man,” which isa highly cultivated, kingdom, ‘A learned German has printed a biography of the unf bappy Princess Charlotte, of Brunswick, stepdaughter 0, Poter the Great, When she married a young Russian savage, a Lutheran’pastor, of the Brunswick court, got off the followiug mot:—‘We have given one of our prin- ceases to a Papist, the second to a heathen, and, should opportunity present itself, we are ready to give the third to the devil.” Herr von Kremer has published ‘A History of the Civilization of the Eat Under the Caliphs,” a subject never yet thoroughly explored, Braumiiler, of Vienna, ig the publisher, - A beautiful guide book for travellers in Norway, with 600 closely printed pages, profuse engravings and an index of 1,200 names of places, has been published by G Tousberg, of Christiania Dr. Wylie’s “History of Protestantism,” just out in London, is pronounced by the Academy to be tar below the dignity of the subject, Herr Fritz Schultze, in @ book entitled “Kant and Darwin,” endeavors to prove that the modern theory of evolution, as opposed to that of special creation, ex- isted in the mind of Kant and is fully implied in many of his propositions, Professor Meinecke, a laborious geographer who has devoted fifty years to the exclusive study of Polynesia, has published at Leipzig a work on the islands of the Pacific Ocean which is literally crammed with informa- tion, fully and yet compendiously set forth, Mr. Motley bas encountered an able critic in M. Groen Yan Prinsterer, who replies to the “History of John Barneveld” in a book éntitied ‘‘Maurice and Barneveld,” printed at Utrecht. He thinks that Motley has misap- prehended the character of Maurice, as well as the acts of the Synod of Dort. Professor€, F. Hartt, of Cornell, prints at Rio Janeiro a pamphlet on the ‘Tortoise Myths of the Amazonians.” He found great difficulty in tempting the netive Brazilian Indians to tell these tales, which repre: ¢ their my- | thology, but Mnally wormed them out of the shy abo- rigines. He explains the whole of them as myths of the sun and moon. ‘The great jurist, Puffendorf, has been drawn from biographical obscurity by the “Preussiche Jahrbitcher,” which gives us the original thinker, keen wit, acute politician and erudite Protestant jurist of i.e seven- teenth centary as he really was, Harper & Brothers are about printing an index to the first Afty volumes of Harper's Magazine. Dilke’s ‘Papers of a Critic” contain much and vari. information on the Junius controversy in all the puases of that vexed and interminable question. All the reviews are loud m praise of Mr. F. Jagor's “Travels in the Philippines.” The author is a naturalist who spent eighteen months on the islands, studying the Batives, the-volcanoes, the geology and natural history of the Philippines. He writes well and to the purpose, and has produced the first really good book in English on these remarkable islands. Mr. Anthony Trollope’s letters from Ceylon and other Eastern regions are farmed out for simultaneous publi- cation in different newspapers in England Major E. R. Jones, who is United States Consul at Newcastle, England, will bring out. in London some his- torical sketches of Lincoln, Grant, Stanton aud the Civil War in America, That magnificent work “I.es Prominades de Paris,” by A. Alpland, has now been completed, with 600 illustrations, It treats of all those green and de- lightful spots which refresh the eyo in Paris, fromm the Champs Elys6e to the most modest fountain, The au- thor planned and executed most of the public gardens of Paris, including the wonderful transformation of the Bois de Boulogne, His book is unique and exhaustive, full of detail, giving the cost of all the works in Paris, catalogues of trees, shrubs and flowers used In landscape gardening, and items of great value concerning green- houses, borders, cascades, fountains, grottocs, seats and wire works, Mr. Thomas Hughes, late M. P., is engaged on a work relating to the Church of England. MORE COUNTERFEITING. STILL ANOTHER ARREST—AN OPERATOR IN BOGUS ¥IVTY CENT STAMPS CAUGHT IN BROOKLYN— mans. When Charlemagne bore the banner of the Church amid the Saxons he learned that in the depths of the forest of Osning there existed an idol, or pillar, talled the Irminsil, in honor of some god or hero— Irmin, Areain or Erman, who was held in deep vencra- tion by the pagan Saxons. This he determined to do- Btroy, thinking thus to do an acceptable service to Seligion, Letme quote again Smith’s interesting ac gount:— “A six hours’ march through the forest brought the Wranks to the sacred groves within the shadow of which the Irminsil was concealed. In the centre of a grove of @mormous oaks and beeches they found a shapeless gure of wood, black with time, which perbaps in its wriginal rudeness had borne little resemblance to the fauman form. It was the statue which hundreds of years | Before had been raised by the German peoples to the | Bonor of their hero Armin. It was here, on the scene wf his glory, that they assembled on festivals to feast mand sacrifice; here that Armin was celebrated in the | gongs of barbaroys nations. “It had happened with Armin as with the Grecian Wexcules and the SCANDINAVIAN ODIN. Ydeas of sanctity had been gradually engrafted upon raditions of heroism; song and fable had, in the lapse ef ages, confounded the distinctions of truth and fiction ‘till the historical was lost in the mythological hero, and Armin. was regarded asa divinity. Celestial attributes ‘were not, wanting to his glory. The Irmin wagon was ‘watched in the heavens by his worshippers with silent @we as i wheeled around in its eternal course. The Arminstrosse was, in their eyes, the symbol of the Brightness of his earthly path. The Saxon Reoken swore by Irmin God.”” ‘The year when CHARLRAGRE 8T00) ehanced to be one of excessive drought. The country | swan parched, the 200 springs of the water-tecming ‘country about Paferborn were cried up; but after the fidel had been reduced to ashes, and the sacred grove ‘was felled, tho soldiers discovered a bourn of bright EPORE THE IRMINSUL ‘water bubbling down the hollow of the hill, Mhe Franks thought it a miracle, a manifest festimony that the hand of the Lord was } ee them. Seven hundred and forty-two years later first five books of Tacitus’ annals were discovered iby Angelo Arcombeldo in the library of the Abbey of Worbei, « princely monastery on the Weser, now a Princely residence. ‘Thus in the very heart of the an- cient Cheruskan land the written history of Hermann fwas found and made known to the people ef the land whose liberties he had restored nd who ¢ill then had mever heard of his existence, Three hynared and seventy-one fyears have clapged since the discovery of Tacitus’ great fwork. Eleven bondred years have passed since Charle- magne caused the Jrmingtl to bo Geawroyed, and there fs inaugurated to-day, on theeummit of the Grotenburg, On the midet of the ChGringer Wald, another Irminstl of greater beauty and of ¢qnal, though differews, significance. ‘The modern Irminsil recalls to the mindsof Germany Mhe deeds and symbolical figure of the first: great hero wf her unity and her freedom. To-day the Garmans are pssembled about the new irminsil, not only torsing the praise of Hermann’s deeds, but to celebrate uae com- leteness of that unity of the German peoples = which Sones was the first in history to bring about. The |dnonument, bearing aloft the great sword, ey # priaciple—the union and strength of Germany. NARBOW ESCAPE. On Saturday one of the employée of the Atlantic and Pacific Tolegraph Company was engaged in fixing a wire ona pole at the corner of Ferry and South Market Hospital, when it ‘was discovered thet bis spine was most cS COMING DEVELOPMENTS. Within the past three weeks the Secret Service corps and United States Marshal's officers of Brooklyn have been singularly fortunate in discovering and arresting the makers of spurious money. There are at present five or six makers of nickel five cent pieces in custody, and other dealers in that description of bogus coin are “wanted” by the authorities’ Last evening still another combination of unlicensed money manufacturers was un- earthed in Brooklyn in this manner. Deputy United States Marshal De Clue was informed that a man of genteel appearance and good address had been passing "| bad fifty cent stamps on the proprietors of various sa- Toons in the vicinity of the City Hall De Cluewent in search of the fellow and saw him while in the act of | stepping on acrosstown car, Ho followed the man to Frank Massey’s saloon, in South Fighth strect, Eastern There he took him ody. ‘The prisoner s name ag Wilham {He said he resided in adelphia, and that he was stopping at the boarding se of Mr. Massey. The Marshal went up stairs to the rooms of Wolf aud proceeded to oxamine his trunks. While thus engaged he observed the man remove some | papers from a valise and throw them in | @ closet. The officer then took hold of Wolf and got possession of his pocketbook, | in which he discovered five counterfeit fifty cent stamps. | | They were well executed, the engraving being very fir | On holding the stamps before the light it. could be that the silk stripes in the paper are printed, whi the genuine the silk itself can be seen inlaid in the paper and can be picked out in threads by the point of a | penknife. In all other respects the counterfeit was ex- cellent. He was asked where he got them, and he said that Massey had given them to him. The gentleman thus accused indignantly denied the assertion, saying that he had given Wolf no change at all,’ Wolf | then pretended to have obtained them from the keeper of a German lager beer saloon in Williamsburg, but when brought face to face with the German the latter denied having given the | prisoner such currency, Finding himecif in a tight | place, Wolf's next exploit was to bribe the Deputy Marshal. He claimed to have three houses of {ll reputo | in the city of Philadelphia, #0 that he could afford to be generous in rewarding his custodian if the latter would | but let him go, He was taken into custody once before, he said, for Keeping “a fenct,” but got off. ‘The theery of the Marshal is that these purious stamps are struc! off in Philadelphia and are circulated by agents all over | the country. Wolf passed the night in the county Jail, Raymond street, and this morning he will be ar- Talgned for examination before United States Commis- vonel enedict ther arrests wei ci | made in this cage last night erie bic ied ENFORCING THE EXCISE LAW. Last evening the police of the Fourth precinet closed the lager boer establishment of Jacobsen, at No. $1 Park Tow, for violation of the Sunday law. In the absence of the proprietor, Kellogg, the bartender, was arrested and made to pass the night in the police station, Shortly after the place had been closed two men entered it from Theatre alley, and, groping in ty dark, made their way’ to the” till and” filled r kets with nickels, &¢, Before they could | make deeir escape they were captured and taken to ‘os Oak street station. ‘They gave their names as John | Duffy, printer, aged thirty, of No. 69 Willett strect, and | Charles W. Work, printer, 'of No. 4 Delancey etreot” The lager beer éstablishment of John Damwill, at the | corner of Gold and Fulton streets, was also closed by the police. Mr, Damwill could not be found, and bis barkeeper was locked up in the station house, EVADING THE EXCISE LAW. William Lydon, arrested on a charge of selling liquor Without a license, was arraigned before Justice Frost at Glen Cove on Saturday. Ho pleaded not guilty, and asked the privilege of going with an officer and closing his saloon. Arriving at bis saloon he — through a rear window and succeeded in reaching tho harbor, where he-took a eail-boat and made good his escape, SELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY. Catharine Leo* was arraigned before Justice Frost, in Glen Cove, charged with selling liquor on Bunday. She pleaded not guilty. Seven witnesses testified to being in her saloon, and that drank only sareapa- oe Three eb swore that while they went to |THE LATE NEW YORK CITY. Samuel Mackoliskie, aged nine years, of No, 405 Canal street, fell yesterday morning at the corner of Canal and Elm strects and severely injured his left eye, James Nearney, aged fifty-four years, residing at No, 279 West street, fell lust evening from the dock at the foot of Desbrosses street to a cana? boat and fractured his leg, He was taken home by friends, Michael Mahoney, Ofty-tlve years of age, residing at No. 217 Cherry street, attempted suicide yesterday af- ternoon by jumping into the East River at pier 44, He was rescued by Officer Fitagerald, of the Seventh pre- cinct, and sent to Bellevue Hospital, Gustave Cohen, aged one year, living at No, 14 Essex street, was run over yesterday afternoon by car No. 71 of the Avenue B ling in Essex street and bad his hand severely bruised. The driver of the ear was arrested by an officer of the Tenth precinct police and locked up. Jane Ricly, forty-five years of age, of No. 58 Ridge street, was thrown from astoop at her residence by John Shangnessey and had her leg broken. She was sent to Bellevue Hospital and Shaugnessey was arrested and Jocked up in the Thirteenth precinct station house. Captain John F. Tallman, who bas held the position of Superintendent of the Harlem steamboat line for the past five years and who was well known and greatly respected, died suddenly on Saturday last of paralysis of the heart. His remains will be interred at Nyack, -on the Hudson, on Wednesday next BROOKLYN. + Fi Patrick Kernan, of No, 205 Franklin street, was drowned while bathing at the foot of Freeman street, at ten o’clock on Saturday night. His body was not recovered, Thomas Connerton was arrested for assaulting Oflicer Golhardt, of the Fourth precinct, on Saturday night. The prisoner was badiy beaten about the head and face by Gelhardt, A meeting of the Common Council Committee on the proposed elevated railroad on Myrtle avenue will be held at the City Hall this ovening, when the views of the property owners on that thoroughfare will be heard. James Spellman, of No, 161 Douglass street, was ar- Tested on charge of stabbing William Broderick in the face with a pocketknife during a quarre) which occurred in a Smith street railroad car, The wound is not dan- gerous, John Mainon was arrested on charge of stealing $30 from Mary Colter while the complainant was on a visit at his residence, on Butler street, near Third avenve, on Friday last. He admitted the theft and was com- mitted by Justice Walsh to answer. : An attempt was made by burglars on Saturday night to break into the house of Mr. Major, No. 775 DeKalb avenue, The coachman, who heard the noise, was sleeping in the house at the time and fired a shot at tho thieves, who made good their escape, A watchman, named Philip Holland, aged thirty-flve years, fell from the fourth story through an open hateh-. way of the oil works of Campbell & Thayer, No. 81 Fourth street, yesterday morning, and was seriously int fatally injured. He was removed to the City Hos- pital Mr. Patrick Kirwin, of No. 219 avenue A, the father of the lad Richard Kirwin, who fell off the barge Chicago and was drowned in the Sound on Wednesday last, offers a reward of $50 for the recovery of his son’s body. The | boy was clothed in a shprt, dark coat, light vest and plaid pants, and was fifteen years of age. A descent was made by the police of the Second pre- cinct, on Saturday evening, on No, 50 Dougherty strect, which has been occupied as a policy shop for several months. The proprietor and Others fled upon the ap- proach of the officers, but the implements of the gam- blers were taken to the station house. Bridget McCullough was removed to the hospital on Saturday night, suffering from a dislocation of the left shoulder and other severe injuries, which she received at the hands of Mrs. Ann Martin, who threw her down the stairs at their place of abode, tenement house No, 13 Pacific street, The assailant of Mrs. McCullough is under arrest, Abraham Francis, colored, and Lewis Nellis, white, entered the liquor store of Thomas Duffy, No. 2 Fleet street, on Saturday night, and, having drunk, refused to pay for their beverages. The proprietor beat Nellis on the head with a giass bottle, inflicting dangerous wounds. Lewis was removed to the City Hospital, and Duify was locked up to answer. FLOODS IN JERSEY, DISASTROUS EFFECTS OF THE STORM OF FRIDAY ALONG THE NORTHERN RAILROAD—HOUSES OVERTHROWN AND IMMENSE LANDSLIDES OCCASIONED. Srangmm, N. J., August 14, 1875, No words can describe the terrible effects of the recent heavy storms along the line of the Northern Railroad of New Jersey. No such flood has ever visited this neighborhood before, and the losses sustained by the people living along the line amount to thousands of dollars, The excitement is at present so great thata careful survey of the situation is impossible, The nature and extent of the havoc created may, however, be gathered from the sequel. THE STORM. Yesterday a terrible storm set in, the vehemency of which each passing hour served only to etrengthen, Between this point and Nyack the storm was attended with heavy winds, The citizens, becoming alarmed, clnstered together here and thero to devise some means to ward off the danger which threatened them. The country down the line Is hilly and mountainous preserving, indeed, pretty nearly tho same contour ag the banks of the Hudson, which are only a few miles away. All at once a cataract of water fell earthward, and, landing upon the hill tops, rushed down upon the village ina thousand different rivulcts and channels, ‘It was as if the dark, thick THUNDER CLOCD HAD EXPLODED and emptied its contents upon this unfortunate locality, Many of the citizens fled in terror and consternation from their homes with their shivering wives and chil- dren, not knowing what. to do, ‘Trees were torn up by the roots, and it is no eNeggeration to state that huge rocks and boulders, weighing in some instances over 500 pounds, were dislodged from their foundations and HURLED UPON THK HOUSSS BELOW, Some faint idea may perhaps be formed of the force and fury of the rushing waters when it is stated that the | Tailroad track near this place was torn up to the length of fifty feet, and that a gully was washed out to the re- markable depth of twenty feet. ALL TIS STONE, GRAVEL AND MUD came tearing down upon the houses, crushing in their sides and almost carrying them from their foundations, The house of Mr. Ward, agent of the railway company, was almost entirely demolished. Hundreds of workmen are now engaged removing the rocks from the sides of the houses aud in taking away | the furniture, &e., buried under the mud. ‘The company’s wrecking train is here, and about 100 men are at present engaged in building trestleworks over the different gaps, At Norwood two Daseangse trains were blocked up. The passengers tried to reach Nyack by carriage, but found the roads washed away. They were forced to return and wait for relief, which was sent this morning. OTHER DAMAGE, ‘There are ten heavy land slides on the Piermont branch, varying from ten to eleven feetin depth. Some of them » over halfa mile in length, 1 write in the greatest haste and in the midst of the most tremendous excite- ment, not knowing whether this will reach you or ed as telegraphic communication is at present’ wholl: off. Several people are missing, and it is sup] that they are buried under the stone and mud borne from the mountain side, Many have been wounded, PARIS GREEN AGAIN. Frederick Arp, @ German paper box maker, thirty- eight years of age, and residing at No. 149 Oliver street, attempted to commit suicide last night by swallowing a large dose of Paris green, He told a reporter that his action was caused by failure to obtain work for the sup- port of bis wife and children. GEORGE H. MUMFORD. The body of George Hart Mumford, Vice President and Secretary of the Western Union Telegraph Company, who died in Paris‘on the 26th of July, will be taken to Rochester this morning on a special train at ten o'clock, from the Grand Central depot, The master carpenter and several of the telegraph company’s employés were engaged yesterday in draping the car which is to take the remains away. The following officers of the Western Union will accompany the body of Mr, Mumford, in ac cordance with the following resolution, adopted at a meeting held early last week, at which Mr. William pst presided and Mr. George Vrescott acted ag Secre- ry i— Resolved, That, as n tribate of respect n - sisting of Norvin Green, John Van Horse, tuove cane tae ©. Hinebman, A. 8. Brown, 16s, 8. B. Gifford: John B.V vy, J.D. Reid and A. H. Watson js hereby desta nated to rece fh Arrival in New York, escort the family, serve as pallbearers, ata dati se: ‘The body arrived here on the Hamburg steamer last poe and has since been deposited in the vaults of Christ church, Thirty-tifth street and Fifth avenue, The funeral service takes place to-morrow morning at Grace cebu in Rochester, after wh ane interred in Mount Hope athe heey SHIPPING NEWS ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, mon waTer Sun rises 511 | cov, Island....morn 7 62 sober, they left '* intoxicated, 6 66 | Sandy Hook...morn 7 07 — =) Holl fete. ior 9 37 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMURR, |Aug. 17. Liverpool... 20 Broadw: Abyesini 15 (Liverpool. {4 Bowling Green W 4 Scholten. Rotterdam, |50 Broad Gellert. Haiburg..|61 Broad Adzlatie, Liverpool... |19 Bro City of Montreal :|Liverpool. .|15 Broadway Spain. Liverpool: (6 Broadway 21: [Glasgow ...|7 Bowling Green 2 5S Broadway ’ Bowling Green 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway 61 Broadway 1/1 Broadway :|19 Broadway Algeria. Brate of indiana Cimbria.... City of Berlin. 42 SER way 17 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 29 Broad {19 Broadway 15 Broadway 155 Brondwa; 2 Bowling Green 29 Broadway Browdway State of Georgia, City of Brooklyn. Britannic, Nev: FFenseaewe SF 15 Broadway 19 Broadway 29 Broadway 50 Broadway 55 Broadway ‘50 Broadway gr NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING TUK PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yorx Heraup has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Heraup steam yacht, showing while burn- ing tho colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other Jn succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Herarp, wea-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of HeraLp news yacht, pier No 1 Bust River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 15, 1875. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Stoamer State of Toxas, Bolger, Galveston Ang 7 via Key ‘West 10th, with ndse and passengers to C H Mallory & Co. Steamer Regulator, Howe, Charleston 72 hours, with naval stores and cotton to Wm P Clyde & Co. ‘Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Point and mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion ote vin steamship Co. Steamer Geo W Elder, Read, Lewes, Del, with mdse to tho Old Dominion Steamshiy Oo. G Steamer Brashear, Hewes, Wilmington, Del, Aug 14, to Chas A Whitney & Co. Ship Lord Lyndhurst (of Liverpool), Kannair, Calentts and Sand Heads April 11, with mdse to A A Low & Bros. Tad moderate SSW winds to lat 16N, lon 90 E, thence to lut 14N light airs’and calms; from thence to the south end of Nicobars SW squalls and heavy rains; crossed the E tor inthe Indian Ocean May 1, in lon 92 E; from Jat 6 8 light airs and calms; got the SE trades in lat 6 30 8, Jon 92E, May 12, in lat 188, nant trades lost them May 24, in Jat 22 30 8. ‘EB; then hud the wind from Ni, NNW and NW; of Good Hope June 15, with which in- creased to a gale from ESE; shipped great quantities of water aud labored very heavily; from thence variable Fojuly iguly Winds; got Si trades in lat 24 8, lon 4 E, light; the Equator in the Atlantic duly’ 26, in Tou 38 W 20,"lat 6 OLN, lon 3920 W, bad heavy squalls ‘from SW and NNE, and lost sbveral th to j lat 11 N,. lon’ 44 had light airs’ and calms; from lat 1130 N tolon 4430 W had moderate NE trades; Jost them in lat 26 20, lon 67 49: thence light variable winds to Hatteras, Aug 12th, at 10 PM to 4AM, hy 1 gloomy Look: ing weather with terrific lightning and rain of flaine would appear in the horizon for @ secbnd or two and then aap = itech Sere He a (eA ant 6B, im_Caleut Pa th, lay 25.07 S lon 97.07 Hy ship Winged AB ged ica ne esol ur it! to ich, re v Bark Dorina (Aus), Velcich, Rotterdam 98 days, with mdse to Punch, Edye & Co. ‘Bark Sole (tel, Vervena, Leghorn 55 days, with marble and rae to order; vessel to" Fuuch, dye & Co.’ Passed Gib- tar duly 6. Bark Lucia © (tal), Cacace, Tarragona June 6, via Mal 40 dar ‘with Bis Slocovich & Co. Paead ‘Gibraltar 0! “Burk Snaresbrook (of Blyth) , Scollan, Rio Janeiro June 27, with coffee to master, Crossed the pastor Jaly 11, in lon 3050 W, August 1, lat 23 10 N, lon 57 50 W, spoke bark An- glia (Br), from Liverpool for Savannah, 41 days out. yilower, Lanfare, St Pierre 15 days, with sugar and Bark May molasses, to H Trowbridge’s Sons, Brig Sophie & Nicoline (Nor), Nielsen, Barcelona 54 da; with mdse to order; vessel to'Funch, ‘Edye & Co Passed Gibraltar July 1. Brig Walter Sinith, Smith, Montevideo 49 days, with hides, de, to Baring Bros; vessel to Jas E Ward & Co. Brig Afton (of Eastport), Copp, Bahia 40 days, with sugar to order: veasel to John Boynton, Son & Co. Brig Oliver (of Bermuda), Weeks, Cape Haytien 11 days, win ee OR Mate Scher Biel 20, lon 73 Be, Spoke schr Elva, bence for Port wu Plate. Brig Samuel Lindsey (of Boston), Gibson, Point-s-Pitre 14 days, with sugar to Miller & Houghton. rig Nile (Br), Downing, San Andreas 14 days, with cocoa a iirig Bporteman, Blanchard, Havana 10 days, with ugar to rtsman, Blanchard, Havana v8, Siatitienen & Wreckers; vessel to R P Buck & Co, Bag Bird (Br), Rex, Turks Island 12 days, with salt to A E Outerbridg: re. Sehr Join Douglas, Parker, Santos, June 27, with coffee to Wright, Brown & Co} vesselto R P Buck & Co. Schr ME Thompson (of Boston), Gilkey, Arecibo, PR, July 25, via Aguadilla, PR, 15 days, with sugar to Rivera & Co; vessel to master. Schr Joshua Grindle, Freethy, Maracaibo 17 days, with cof- fee to D B Dearborn. Schr Helen Sharp, Ross, Trinidad, Cubs Breakwater 17 days, with sugar to Barnstor ue Virwints, Virginii inte, Dryden, Virginia, Bohr J Uf rane, Derrick, Philadelphia. BR Steamef Donati (Br), arrived 14th from Rio Janetro, reports :—July 25, lat 18 16 8, lon 38. O4, ship, showing let: fers NVQT; 26th, lat 14.08 8, lon 96 46 W,'bark Cecilia: 28th, int 8:21 8, lon 34 O4 W, bark Union, from Sunderland, bound 8. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New London for New York, with mdso and passengers. Ship Bonanza (new), Newburyport for New York, in ballast to Lunt Bros. sn ‘Schr Win Mayo, Corwin, Providence for New Pork. Sehr P M Wheaton, Barrett, Cold Spring for New York. Schr Reading RR No 34, Adams, Providence for New York. Schr Chas Morford, Brigis, New Haven for New York. Schr Buckeye, Leggett, ‘Providence for White’s Point Qorth River). . Behr Pointer, Dill, Providence for New York. Sehr Fanny Fern, Eaton, Newport for New York. Behr Surge, Lynch, Bridjeport for New York. Schr Star Spangled Banner, Blackman, Hartford for New ‘ork. Sehr Excel, Poland, Newport for New York. Schr Falcon, Wilson, Norwich for New York. Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Portchester for New York. BOUND EAST. PA orga City of New Bedford, Fish, New York for New jecdford, Brig Kaluna, Roberts, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr M O Wells, Case, Port Jolinson for Greenport. , Goldsmith, Haverstraw for Providence, till, Port Johnson for Providence. Wells, Port Johnson for Kast Green- via Delaware & Co; vessel ich. Schr A Wells, Ferguson, Hoboken for Searsport, Sehr Fred Tyler, Terrell, Port Jobnson far Fall River. Sehr Eliza & Rebecca, Pike, Port Johnson for Fall River, Schr L L Hameline, Poughkeepsie for Boston. Schr Green County Tanner, Hyde, Rondont for Providence. Schr Marcena Munson, Dayton, Port Johnson for Provi- dence, gene 4 M Kissam, Smith, Re : C Schr G Stancliff, Tryon, Schr M Hand, Goldarnit forgProvidence. s boy Rehr Elisa J Raynor, Mitchell, YortSomaon for New Bed- rd. Schr Lucian, Ball, Hoboken for Providence. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Snir Grex McCurtnax, Wheeler, at, San Francisco 7t from New York, on the 7th of May, off River La Platte, strong SW gale, lasting 50 hours, during which sprung main- mast. Inst a Banx Dantet Draren, Rogers, from Calentta for Boston, which put into St Helena July 10lenky, was surveyed on the 13th, when the seams below water line and wood ends were fonnii to be slack, and the topsides much strained: the main- mast is sprung under the truss hoop, and split and decayed above it. The surveyors recommended a partial discharge of the cargo for a further examination of the vessel. Nonroux, Aug 14—Yesterday evening @ enle strnck a schooner loaded with melons off McPhail’s wharf and sunk her. A passing vessel rescued the crew. Torat Disasters 1N June—The diroction of the Bureau Veritas has Just published the list of maritime disasters, ro- ted during the month of June, 1875, concerning all flags. Tho list gives the following statirtics Sailing vessels los 62; vix;—25 English, 10 American, 8 Norwegian, 7 French, German, Dutch, 1 Danish, 1 Italian, 1 Nicata. gua. In this number are included 6 sailing vessels reported Tnissing, Steamers reported lost, 8; via—7 English and 1 Brazilian, WHALEMEN, Aletter from Capt Craw, of bark Letitia, of NB, reports her at St Helena July 6, with 30 bbls sp oil since last report; to sail next day to cruise and home. SPOKEN, Ship St Nicholas, Williams, from Lobos for Liverpool, June 15, lat 31 5, lon 35 W. Day, from Liverpool for Mobile, Ship Emily Angusta (Br), 20, lat 49, lon 12. ‘Ship Thomas Dans, Wilbar, from Calcutta for New York, 21, lat 36 8, lon a Tine F hesslute: ‘Nickels, trom Cardiff for Cellao, Jane 11, Shij 2 ho N. Jon 25 40 W- be Saino Gow s B hag! + ag Baltimore for i J 2, 3 N, lon 25 6 v Veer can ship, showing signal letters HILGC, from San Francisco for Queenstown,.J une 2, Int 27 N, lon 30'W. Bark La dis, Bn, Sewell, trom’ Liverpool for Quebeo, Jaly a, 2 26 ik Bunny Hegion (BN, from Samarang for English Chan- lat, a eae sihorn, Nason , from Liverpool for Anjer, July 24, N, lon 41 2 G iS ashertean bark, showing signal letters TIJNT, steering ly 10, let lon A A kf Gregonian, rym San Prancisco for——, Aug 1, lay 49,N, lon 131 5 A oe i reniel, showing ters, JBOS, from San Francisco for Falmouth, July 12, lat 38 N, lon 40 W, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telographing to the Henao London Bureau, No 46 Fleot street, or to the Paris office, Rue Scribe, the arrivals at ‘and departures from Enropean and Bastern ports of Ameri- can and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be eabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medl- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical nd @xnedisions for talewranbing news ; Sneklokken, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bremx, Aug 14—Arrived, bark Freihandel (Ger), Wachter, New York, Livenroot, Aug 15—Sailed, barks Herbert © Hall (Br), Davis, Now York; Nictaux (Br), Masters, do (both uot pre- viously). Passed Brow Head 15th, 4 PM, steamer Pennsylvania, Har- ris, from Philadelphia for Liverpool. . Purmouru, Aug 14—-Arrived, steamer Pommerania (Ger), Sctwenson, New York (and proceeded for Hamburg). QueunsrowN, Aug 15—Arrived, barks Wm Croseup (Br), St John, NB; Velox (Nor), Montreal (sve below); scr Eliza beth M Cook, Cook, Calais, Me. Also arrived 15th PM, steamer Britannic (Br), Thompson, Now York for Liverpool, Rorrenpam, Aug 14—Arrived, bark Carrier Dove (Br), Sim. mons, New York. Vico—Arrived, brig © E Pickering, Torrey, New York. West Hanrurroot, Aug 15—Arrived, burk Albert Neu- mann Berlin (Ger), Eichmann, Durion, Lowvon, Aug 15—Ship Africana (BA), Jordan, from Bombay for New York (before reported off Port Alfred, CGH, in dis- tress), has been abandoned, being in a sinking condition, The crew were taken off and landed at Port Alfred. Bark Velox (Nor), from Montreal for Queenstown, which was abandoned by her crew Ang 8, and a prize crew put on board from the White Star steamer Republic, was safely taken Into the latter port 15th inst. FOREIGN PORTS. Canpenas, Ang 7—Sailed, brig R B Gove, Hodsdon, Sagua; schr Grace Davis, Mardenbrook, do. Havana, Aug 10—~Ln port bark WE Anderson, Brondt, for New York, dg; brigs John Brightman, Hanson, for north of atteras, do; Charlotte Buck, Briggs, for do, do; Cora (Br), Hen for Baltimore, do; Alice (Br), Butque, for New ds Orleans, 03; and others une, qepnaston, Ju, July Z7—Arrived, bark Agi! Bx), Hl, New ou ptsezaminio, Aug 3—Salled, brig Nelllo Were, Ashbury, w Yor QuEBEG, Aug 19—Cleared, stoaner Polynesian (Bx), Brown, verpool. ‘Victonta, Ang 7%—Sailed, steamer Vasco de Gama (Br), 00, Sau Francloco, re (Pen Srmawer Apnratic.1 Antwerp, Ang 1—Sailed, Nimbus, Loonard, Newcastle. Acora, July thn port Lemuel Tufts, un Brisrox, Aug 2—Arrived, A F Stonemin, Cain, Ljnsne. Borrast, Aug 2—Sailed, Arbitrator, Hainan, Quebec; 9d, Somerset, He: ney, Brxaun, July 26—Cleared, Pacific, Harris, America, Buxaen, July 31—Arrived, Roborto, Geddes, New York. Bonveavx, uly 90—Arrived, ‘Syra Corning, Sundswail, Sailed from Pauillac Aug '1, Ueland, Talaksen, Sandy ‘ook. Batiortons, July 26—Arrived. Ocata, Pares, Baltimore. Batavia, June 17—Arrived, Batavia, Sawyer, Liverpool. Bomar, July 8—Sailed, Fortune, lor, Galle. Basser, June 25—Cleared, Sapphire, Berry, England, Canpiee, Aug 3—Sailed, John Watt, Deshon, Havana; Mater, Penaule, New York? 4th, Paul, Klatt, do. Arrived thy Cheshire, Batelielder,’ Liverpool, to load for jew Yor! Cork, Ang 2—Sailed, Matilda Hilyard, Covexitacen, July 23—Sailed, Nordea Cuntetianta, July 28—Saiied, Ferm, Dabl, Baltimore. Caveurta, July 1—Arrived, Gentoo, Stuplés, New Yori. Sailed 4th, Sea Witch, Lunt, New York. Deas Aug 3—Passed, Anuie Kimball, Cummings, from Philadelphia for Bremen. * Dover, July 22—Pussed, Everett Gray, Loring, from Ant- for Or Jal for Now York, |, Sydney, OB. . Ouldsen, America, joston. July $1, Admiralen, Getmark, Antwo Dunit, Ang 8—Sailed, Mentor, Juell, Sydney, CB. Danrzi0, 29—Arrived, India (s), Fougt, New York via Copenhacen, rsixone, July 29—Arrived, Athatross, Anderson, New York, and received orders for Kiel; 1st, Royal Charter, Rob- Dins, Soderhamn for Sharpness Point; Guurdian, Ames, Swartwick for Australia, ‘2—Arrived, Frisarl, Paoletta, New York ah the Lizard 24, William, Journeay, from New York for ion. Firetwoop, Jnly 31—Sailed, Fremtid, Michelson, Quebec. FLINTRANNAN, July 24—Passed, Braaio, Nilsson, Pliladel- phia for Konigsberg. Freoxixsuaven, July 27—Arrived, Orient, Oriander, New York, and received orders for Aarhus, Guinssy, Aug 3—Sailed, Rosa & Isabel, Lutzens, San Fran- Gvovensrmn, Aug 3—Arrived, Guiding Star, Prowse, Bes ; GLAscow, July 31—Sailed, Protector, Gundsen, New York. Greexock, Aug 3—, d, Colonial Empire, Leslie, Bundswall, Geno, July 283—Cleared, Alice Dyer, Now York. Hamnvra, ly 30--Arrived, Klopstock (s), Meyer, New ‘ork; 3ist, Emma Rich, Mejillones, Suiled Aug 1, Cimbria(s), Brandt, New York via Havre, Aug 2—Cleared, Crescent City, Delauo, New Or- leans. Suiled Ist, Helen Angier, Staples, Sandy Hook; WN K Clements, Lewis, ‘Sydney, CB; 20, Brilliant: Paul: jen, Sandy Hook; Biskop Brun, Forbeck, do. Livrrroo., Aug 2—Arrived, Idaho (s), Bedoe, New York; Peruvian (g), Watts, Quebec; Sd, Celtic (x), Kiddle, New York; 4th, Marathon (s), Garrett, Boston. Sajled 24, Floetwing, Smith, and Namquam Dormio, Cons- ins, New Orleans; Wild Hunter, Howatt, Savannah; Home, Trefry, Sydney, CB; Universe, Jones, Savannah! Camilla, Christensen, New York; Jenny, Kastelin, Pensa- a Cleared 8d, St John Smith, York, New York; President MT ORnaN, Leg oe lnc Velphie,” Brighatl, Maw 2 NDON, Aug eared, Valpino, nti, New York; 4th, Denmark (5), Williams, do. = ” Sailed from Gravesend 2d, Constantine, Creevey, New Fork, (and left Deal 4th); 4th, Entracht, Musweick, Hacap- on Ro: Lonponperry, Ang 2—Safled, Camilla, New York. Limkwick, Aug 4—Sailed, Little Harty, Rourke, Charles- n. Lisson, July 27—Sailed, Alsvid, Lurtsen, New York; Fire Queen (#), Pernambuco. Maastuis, Aug 1—Sailed, Emma, Levi, Baltimore. A Mavnas, daly jailed, ‘Kila Nicol, Wilson, New York via os Purmourm, July 28—Off, Niagara, Pickard, from Lon- gon for San Francisco; Marino, Valeeh, Antwerp for New ork, Queenstown, Ang 2—Sailed, Tigre, Cavasta, Gloucester; Jorgensen, Londen; 4th, Massino d’Azeglio, New York, Young Earld, Johnson, Sydney, CB, esfii? Guaiton, July 22—Arrived, La Plata, Ruter, San Fran- sco, pauimens, Aug 2—Arrived, Bon Carlos, Johnson, Ham- org. SUNDERLAND, Ang 2—Sailed, Mamelon, James, Quebec; Macnolia, Purvis, Sruttin, July 29—Arrived, Arletta, Dow, Mev Suck phos w a Priory 3) janran, do. Sailed 29th, Aquila, Gerrard, New York (and from Swine- munde 30th). ‘St Vincent, July 7—Arrived, Warren Hallett, Doane, Bos- ton (and sailed 16th for -—— |. Patrick Henry, Herbert, St John, B, Brother's Pride, Brunell, do. ‘Tisuw Bay, CGH, July 5—Arrived, Vesuvius, Ulmer, Bos- mn, Wexrorp, Aug 1—Sailed, Moses Glen, Wade, Sydney, CB. Carr Town, July 1—The Sacramento (Am ship), Lane, has been placed on the patent slip, Livenroor, Ang 4—The position of the Abbotsfoid (s), ashore in Camaes Bay, is unchanged. Capt Cawkitt left her yesterday, and considers it a critical case. Mavnitivs, July 16—The Thos Lord (Am ship), Duncan, from Caleutta for } York, put in here leaky in her upper works, repaired, and proceeded to-day, after taking in 60 tons of ballast Parere, June 2 and is now re 400 tons of gi ‘too much cargo on Quexxstows, Aug the ground on Saturday, is re stone, Lewis, has been repaired, i leave behind about dO oF here found that she bad when she arrived, orted to be making uo water, AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA (@rogon), Aug 6—Arrived, bark Electra, from Montevideo. ALEXANDRIA, A land; Emma Air; Georgetown), for 14th—Arrived. phen J Fooks, In the River: a Sailed—Schrs § , Bosto Simonton (from Georgetown), ——., ¢ 13—Saliled, sehrs Sophie Kranz, Port- sey City; Daisy E Parkiurst (vom BOSTON, Aug 14—Arrived, bark A © Bean, Cheney, Bue- nos Ayres; schrs Alice B, wken ort; J T Alburger, Well 8 Harding, Dodge; Wm B jomas, Winsmore, anf Harriet, N Miller, from Philadel- phia. ‘Also arrived, schr P Scribner, Daisy, Philadelphia, Cleared—Steamers Oriental, Matllews, Savann man, Boggs, Philadelphia; 8, Western Seas, Hanson, wood, Hayti; sehrs Dan’ Knight, Freeman, Baltimore; Bonny Boat, dria, Va; Gen Connor, Shute, St Jago, Cal rill, Dowling, Hayti, Shiled—Steamers Atlas, Carroll, and Norman; ship Pride of the Port. 15th—Arrived, steamers Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Baltt- Bon General Whitney, Hallett, New York; sehrs ie J hia; BE Van Dusen, Go F Waite, Alynard, hawken. jelow—Schr Win Todd, Todd, from «Philadelphia for Rock- port. BALTIMORE, Ang. 14.—Arrived, steamers Sea Gull, Childs, Charleston; F "W Brune, Foster, New ¥ sehr BS bi whe i Ca gl wep x tork my Cleares eamer Octorora, molds, New York; sc! Enos B Phillips, Baker, Boston, Sailed—Schr Nancy Smith. 15th—Arrived, steamers America, Billups, Savannah; Cal- > Carroll, Elizabeth. vert, Foley, Charleston ‘ork, Also. ari New York; barks Prinds Osenr (Nor), Carlson, Gloucester, EB; Imperador (Br), Bowling, Matanzas; Guiseppd Emanuelle (Ital), Tenigri, fork. BANGOR, Aug 12—Arrived, brigs Chas Wesley, Harding, Buckeville; Marshall Dutch, Turner, Baltimore ; DR Stock: ling, Hampden; Katahdin, Saunders, Baltimore or Howes, Boynton, Philadelphia; sehrs Mattie Holines Young, do; David R Doane, Chalmers, do; Atlantic, Black, cy Sap Ag) neg Melt SS wr, Phila. elphia; Addie G Bryant, Stabbs, Bonaire, WI; J J Spencer, Haskell, Philadelphia. i if 13th—Arrived, brigs Jas Crosby, Jones, Portemonth; El- i ‘ott, Boston; sebr Georgia, Whitney, Elaabethport. wed—Sehr Brilliant, Farnham, New York, 12—Arrived, echt J B Knowles, New York. Hazelton, Rogers, Boston for Hallo- v. TOL, Aug 12> Arrived, schrs Eva Bell, Somers, town, DC; Aid, Fisher, Philadelphia, sniled—Schr Mary Natt, barker, New York. CHARLESTON, Aug 14—Cloated, sehrs Hattie N Gove, bg oto tal room vont eat hero “gf try peg vatlos eamers Manhattan, . + Fani- Sane, Peloton, Ce ee ee ree ioth—Arrived, steaners Gulf Stream, Tribon, New York; DJ Foley, Baltimore; schr Chattanooga, Swan, Baugor. Sailed, sehr Hattie N Gove, yoAbals, Aug %Arrived, scht Mott Haven, Collins, New 10th—Cleared, schr Georgia Staples, Maloney, Now York. COHASSE’ Aug 19 -Arrived, pan] Alice ih, Hathaway, Georgetown, DC; RG Cummings, Higgings, New York; Ann Sipple, Hacon, do; splendid, Puinuey, do; Fair Wind, DARIEN, Aug ®—Cleared, brig Samuel Welch, Tarner, Philade); hia; sebr Carrie diker® Chadwick St John, NB. Nith—Arrived, ship Virginia (Br), Ward, Liverpool; bark Conde de Ferrabo (P ‘Gomen, Oporto, Bay tata! Ane Late e er Eli Townsend, Nichols, ‘ork; Heading Reilroat No 44, Gandy, Soneh Amboy. KAST MACHIAS, Aug ll—Arrived, sche Presto, Mealed she Tey M1 = sailed chr Luey Hammond, Robi 1, New York. EDGARTOWN, Aug 11--Arrived, schrs'd B Baylies, Dick- ereon, Philadelphia for Bath; Priscilla Seribner, Daay, do for ton; JK Bodwell, Waliuce, do for Vinalhaven; Ci Cobb, Cobb, New York for doi L Cobb, Cobb, Philadelphia for Newburyport: 8 Wilictts, Willetts, do for do; ‘Nock Brown, Port Jolnvon for Portsmouth, FORTRESS MONROE, Ang 14--Passed In_ for Baltimore, ship Admigal (Ger), inesioop, from New York to load for Bremen, bark Vrinds Oxcar (Nor), Carlson, from Gloucester, yo f ver, from Havana. ug FE, brig Geo veal RIVER, a—Arrived, velur Ney, Chase, New Saltedfchr Ameriean Chief: Snow, New York. ALVESTON, Aug Tiecasrived, brig Abbie’ © Titeomb GLOUCESTER, A ‘urs E_ Sinnicksop, a ag 12—Arrivi set a Pennewell, Philadeiphtt. i Lith Arrived. sehr Daniel Britton, Carroll, Philadelphia, GREENPORT, LI, Aug 6—Arrived, schirs Ocean Queen, Mouhot, New York (and salled 12th for Nantucket); 7hh, Jag bana from Rondout (and sailed 13th for New Haven); 11th, GL. Dabotl, uckett, New York (and sailed 15ti for Chasbam, EY WEST, Ang 18—Arrived, steamer Clyde, Kennedy. New York for Galveston (und proces: LUBEC, Aug 10—Saited, schrs Parallel, Alen, New York; 11th, Lookout, Hutchins, and Clara Jane, Garrison, do. pwoBu. i, Aug 13—Cleared, bark E Shun (Br), McDougall, verpoc! NEW ORLEANS, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Florence Mar- garet (Br), Corner, l4th—Arrived, steamer Tappahannock, Pendleton, Ha- vana, : Also arrived, steamer Cortes, Freeman, New York (waa assisted over the bar by two tugs). c ved—Schr A Heaton, Rogers, Pass Christian. Pass-4-1/OurnE, Aug 1d—Sailed, bark A C Adams, Bor- nx. ‘ournwest Pass, Aug 14—Arrived brig John M Burns, ty, Minatitinn, i). Now York; Hf av, io: Lnttle Ames, Nash, Rockport, ORT, Aug 1.—Arrived, steamer Peo econ, Philadelphin. : Sailed—Steamer Panther, MII} NEW BEDFORD, Aug 14-5: bertson, Philadelphia; ship M. sehr L A Leeman, Le NEWPORT, Ang 12, PMA ker, Bristol for New York; Surpri do;' Emma M Fox, Case, do for d Providence for do (aad ull sailed 13th), Sailed—Scbr Amos Briges, Dunn, Haverstraw. 15th, “AM—Arrived, yclire Janos W Boylo, Cubertey, Powel’s Point, Va, via New York, for Providence (and sailed); Spray, Martin, Fall River for Trenton; George F Brown, Get ney, do for New York; John Bal ‘Somerset fOr do; Starlight, Cook, Port Jefferson for Nantucket. Sailed—Sohrs' Ida Deering, Taunton for New York; Henry May, Hatch, Providenco for do (after repairing and new maltmast);'Nellie Chase, Lawton, Somerset for Philadel- phia or New York; Wm May, Crum, Providence for Haver- straw; Buekeye, Legs, do for do. rived, 'schrs ‘Margaret Sane, Kennedy, Providence for Haverstraw; Juliet Terry, Orison, do for New York; Re-~ becea & Harriet, Hawkins, East Greenwich for Haverstraw; Sallie 'T Chartre, Trefethen, Taunton for New York. Also arrived, sclirs Bay State, Buckley, New York for Bos- ton (and sailed AM 14th); WN’ Gessner, Egbert, Apponaug for New York; Whistler, Keefe, Tannton for do. Suiled—Sehrs Ida, Deering, ‘Taunton for New York: Fowler, Muckey, Providence for Haverstraw; Pilot's Eldridge, do for Philadelphia; Emma MK River for do; Spray, Martin, do. for Trenton ;'Wm Providenes for Haverstraw ; é A: Crum, and Hickeyo, Tong, ns ward,’ Wheeler, and © P Shultis, Young, do for New York; Surprise, Seaman, and Mary Natt, Barker, Fail River for do; Ann Dole, Bunce, New York, Returned in consequence of head winds, schrs Téa, Convoy, Pilot's Brido, Spray, Alfred Hall, Onward, Samuel'Knights, Spray. NARRAGANSETT PIER, RI, Aug 12—Arrived at Datch Island Harbor, schrs Isanc Sherwood, Providence for Haver- ét Lewis, Cashman, East Greenwich for New ard, Pitch, New Bedford for do; Joshua T Providence for Georgetown, DC. M—Suiled, scbrs Fly, Isaac Sherwood, and Harrie* wis. NEW LONDON, Ang 13—Arrived, schrs Cero Gordo, Am- Globe, New York for Boston. 4th—Arrived, sehr J B Cunningham, TWoboken, NORWICH, Aug 13—Sailed, schr Ella Strickland, New York, NEW HAVEN, 18—Arrived, schrs John K_ Shaws, Lewis, Baitimoré; Sicnal, Suterly, ‘New York; Great Repub- lic, Blizzard, South Amboy. Gieared—Sehrs Hurtbut, Griffin, New York; © Moffat, at, Robinson, Alexandria; Jlinois, Jones, New York. ORIENT, LT, Aug 7—Arrived, schrs A Falkenburg, Rack- ott, Philaddiphia for Bast Grocawich (wad sailed 10th); My Rover, Brown, Charleston, ‘Mth—Sailed, schr Currie Ackerly, Norton, Richmond, Va. PASS CAVALLO, Aug 6—Arrived, schrs Jonas H Freneb, Harkven, Pensacola; 8th, Ajax, Saunders, do. PENSACOLA, Ang 7—Armwed, schr J 8 & L Adams, Krell, Philadelphia, y r Eugene Borda, Cook, Philadelphia, d, dur Ibis, Randall, Galveston (to load for liaebeth, Roland, Mobile, Gloarod hip Charlotte W White, Dyer, Liverpool. PHILADELPHIL Tived ‘sicamers Rattles Pierce, New York; Georgia; Twilig Ang 14—, Hand, Fall Kivor; Experiment, sake, brig ‘elt Won, Mortensen, Boston;'schrs ‘Trade Wind, Bryant, Bath: Mas ie Cumibins, Siaith, Cohasucts; Her D May, Ma: Boston, es i seh Also’ arrived, steamers Ohio, Morrison, Liverpool; Junt- ata, Cathari New Orleans via Havana; Rattlesnake, Hand, Fall River; ship Saran Ives, Liverpoo Fate V Aitken, Boston; LC Hickman, Sempler, do, low- br WF Parker, Boston. Cleared—Bark Robert Godfrey (Br), Chipman, Antwerp; schrs Wim Frederick, MeKeen, Genoa; W G Shattuck, Bos: ton; I, © Hickman, do; ny, Portsmouth; E Magee, Frovidences Vv Medtord; J D McCarthy, Boston} Eva J Smith, do; ‘Bird, Portland; Lorine, Sévaunqh;. L Delaney, Reeve, River Hea F: Also cleared, steaniers Roman, Crowell, Boston; Hunter, Sherman, Providence; Vindicator, Rogers, do; ‘Equat Hinckley, Charleston; Wyoming,’ Teal Savannah; E Biddle, Pierce, New ‘York; Beverley, Wallace, do; brig Edith,’ Mablman, Kingston, Jain; schrs J H Mrans, Her- rick, "New York; D nor, Hnntley, Hallowell; Goo’ 8 Marts, Marts, Portsmouth ; Mair & Craniner, Hudson, Boston; Ann’ E Carll, Tyler, do; Ann Elizabeth, Allen, Harwich; Lucy Wheatley, Wheatley, Lawrenceville; Joho Slusman, Thompson, Charle: town: A P Nowell, Lark, Cambridice: Mascio ‘M) Weaver, Weaver, Cambridgeports Geo H Sqnires, Haley, do. ailed—Steamers Wyoming, Roman, and Hunter. 15th—Arrivi d, steamer Vaterland (Belg), Randle, Antwerp; ship Tonawanda. Turley, Liverpool; bark Trugoni e Devoto- (tal), Perasco, Belfasst, I. Newoasrix, Del, Aug 14, AM—Bark Minnehaha, for Lon donderry, passed down this morning. Schrs Mabel Rove, for Boston, and J Ricardo Jova, for Valencia, passed down last evening. Schr fona, for Salem, anchored off hore last even- ing and remains. teamer Brashoar, from Wilmington, Del, for New York, passed down at 10:1 AM. P for Boston ; Hunter, for Providence; brig Geo E Dale, for Bangor; schrs ; Chas E Raymond, for Portland: dence; C G Cranmer, for do; Jas ¢ Cambridge; Wm M Wilson, for New Lon- don, anid Marcus Edwards, for Boston, procecuod down this Lewes, Del, Angnst 14, AM—Bark Chignecto sailed for Philadelphia at4 PM yesterday, Other vessels, includin ship Marcia Greenleaf, and bark B Hilton sre withou' change. Ship Nautilus ix passingout this moraing. Steamer arrived from New York this led for Philadel ph afterin remains for Phi: ) sail here, There are about 15th—Arrived, brig Pidelia (Br), Young, Cienfne; PORTLAND, ix 12—Cleared, schr ‘A Webb, Johnson Deer Island, Me (not as telegraphed). 18th—Arrived, sehrs Eva May, Andrews, bound west Windsor, ‘ce Webster, Philadelphia; Four Dioner, e0t apcles BW Hil, Higgins, Baltimore; Almeda ex, do. 14th-—Arrivei, steamer Fy Chas BM: ‘anconia, Brag, Now York; schrs ia; James O'Donohue, Philadel- do. f Hattie M Rain, Havana. ved. schr L D Rathburn, Philadelphi Sailed—Ship Bessie Crosby; mn Wis, AME One eee eee PORTSMOUTH, Aug 13. i Lona 0 Arrived, schrs Ann E Babcock, Hickman, Shaw, and T J'Trafton, Hoyt, Philadel Sailed—Sehrs Clara ¥ Union Flug, Frisbie, N Simpson, Talpey, for, Baltimore ew York; James Ford, Gage, George- Arrived, schrs James W Boyle, s Point, NO! J H Youmans, Reed, tH Wilson, Olark, do: Florence Sackett, Ver= {tallenge, Marshall, Elisabethport; Mohitor, rk, reo TI Mills, Tillotson, Alexandrii mms, Pharo, Philadelphia; BF Cabada, Swat |. Woodington, Trenton; iraham, and Margaret Jane, Ronned Dennison, Alten, South Amboy; ny i, rson; Montrose, Allon; Altavel Albert Pharo, Bingham, ‘and Saralt New 3 . Ang 12—Arrived, schr Stephen 8 Lee, Irwin, Johnson, Philadelphia; New ud Jennie Rogers, Rogers, New York. 1 ghropalige. Pot Johnsons & 7 Cot ‘Y, Raynor, Hoboken; Anna Be Entled—Sches Sta >, Campbell, Philadelphia; James Diverty, Carroll, aud Hannah Blackman, Arnold, New York. MOND, ‘Aug 12—Arvived, schr J H Rapp, Cale, Phil- a rrived, «chr Ashland, Mitchell, New York. Hie Bursley, Lovell, New York. stine (Br), Ford, Rio Janeiro. 4g 7-—Atrived, schrs Oregon, Stinson, New KL Kenney, Tolman, and Bell Brown, F Tinteh, Green, do;'8th, ‘Trade Wind, ©. Mills, Philadelphia; A M Bird, Fales, ix; Lith Waverly, from New York, irs Liey Ames, Bishop, and Equal, low York; 10¢1 Mayo, Hall; D “Enis, Torry; Billow, Bennett, and Laconia, Crockett, New York; 11th, Mury SusangSnows. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 7—Arrived, brig Nautilus, Me~ Isanc, Tahiti; sclir Lewal Tender, Winding, Honolulu. Cieared—Ship Sarah Bell (Br), Ditehburn, Cork; sehr Liz aie, Young, Kodink —W I! Hesse, Besse, Portland, 0, Sthewirrived, steamer Alaska, Howard, Hong Kong an@ Yokohan K, Aug 7—Arrived, ship Sumner R Mead, Dixon, Sail ROCKLA} York for Be fast Knowlton, New ¥: Gray, do; ‘Ocean 8 Boe rt for Sailod eth SEABE San Francisco. SEATTLE, Aug 6—Sailed, bark Montana, Chapman, San PEAVANNAM, A NI ng 15—Arrived, steamer Ashland, hurst, New York; bark Anglia (Br), Downe, I es hee Sailed—Stoamer General Barnes, Che New York, SALEM, Ang 1 rrived, schrs L B Sarcent, Sargent, Port Jobu: ; HB Grifiin (new), MeKenny, Essex, Mass. 13th—. chrs A L Lockwood, 8t John, and J M Plane JW Hall, Jt, Gheen, and y K Woodward, hort. sport, Willetts, Vhiladelphia; sehr rrived, sehrs Wild Pigeon, Conary, orre, Clase, Philadelphia; James Garovlon, rd own, 1 Sailed—Schrs Wm Mason, French, Georgetown, DC; John x, Balch, Hannah, * VINEYARD HAVEN, Ang 13—Arrived, schre J P Robin- fon, New York for Boston; Kate Clark, do for Bangor; Governor Coney, Port Johnson for “Gardiner; Alice Oakes, Gardiner for |New York; Wallace, Bristol, Me, for apie. “Harrington ‘for do: Wlehurd Vanx, Sanghs for Philadelphiay Ocean Traveller, Beverly for i ninons. Quiney Point for doy Benj Gartside, ovn; Jolin T Monson, do for Baltimore: rtland for de. chirs Anna Barton, Boston tor Philadek {A Tirrell, db for Poughkeepsie. iled—-All vofore reported excepting sehr Rowena, WIL ‘ON, NO, Aug H—Arrived, steamer Bonefac- tor, Jones, New York, 14th—Atrived, sehr Wm Hunter (Nor), from Bremen, Cleared-—Bark Frainat (Swe), Glaszow, IRD, Aug 14-—Sailed, schrs Terrapin, Wooster, and WAT Ae 1 Philadelphin; BH Ht WESTERLY, Aug ‘South Aniboy (and sailed 13th for do). d—Schr E A Chesbrow, Robinson, Am! ‘acht EW Babeoek, Gi ders, Mas BK LANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORC ent States for nun causes! logul overywheres ho publicity required ; no charge until divorce granted; ade vico free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 rowdway. INCHESTER SPECIFIC PILL, A certain and speedy cure for NERVOUS DERILITY, WEAKNESS, &©., thoroughly sested for 30 years with por fect success. "TWO to SIX boxes are gonorally suficient to i a (ony rt nee a information, &c., send for & circular; OF box; six boxes toate with fall Bicoctiors fertuse eee OY U7 mall severely: Pre} ly by WINCHEST ' a mT none a fag Os