The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1875, Page 10

10 IRACY AND MURDER —-— — Arrival of the Schooner Jefferson Borden in Port. A Chapter Surpassing the “Pirates’ Own Book.” A HEROIC WIFE AND A GALLANT COOK. How a Battle Raged for Two Days | in Mid-Ocean, | Yesterday morning the watchers om the shores of | Staten Island and Bay Ridge saw a three-masted schooner pass up the Narrows and continge-on ber way, after leaving Quarantine, trough the Lower Bay nti] she came to anchor, a little north of Bedloe’s Island, on the Jersey flats, This schooner, the Jeffer- von Borden, which has become famous, or infamous, by reagon of the terrible massacre, and equally terrible tombat which succeeded the massacre, was stopped st Quarantine by the “Doctor” and Depaty | United States Marshal David Da Crowley | and bis assistant, William Harris, under special imstructions from the United States authorities at this port Qn board of the Jefferson Borden were Captain | William Patterson, her commander; Mra. Emma Patter- won, his wife; D. G. Gott, frst mate; J. Hows, second mate; Henry Aikin, the cook; Jacob Limber, # sailor before the mast, and Andre Mulbaraud, a ship’s boy twenty years of age, The Captain and his wise are from Edgecombe, Me.; the frst officer fe a Boston man, Aikin (the cook) is a native ef tho vicinity of Bremerhaven, Jacob Limber is a Swede, and the boy Malharaud is a native | of the Department of Calais, France. The schooner is nine years ojd, 561 tons burden, and is valued at $25,000, her captain being a part owner of the vessel. For five years, off and on, Mrs, Emma Patterson bas sailed with ber husband, Captain William Patterson, on bis diferent voyages. Her cabin, in the alter part of the schooner, on deck, is furnished with taste and re- finement, a small parlor organ occupying a conspicuous place, while all around are the various evidences of cul- ture and feminine home comforts so seldom to be found et sea on a trading schooner. THE EPILOGUE, Our readers, through the telegraphic columns of the Hera, have already learned a good deal about the terrible tragedy and conflict which occurred on board of this schooner, and which, given in brief, resembles = chapter from the ‘‘Pirate’s Own Book’? rather than ‘an occurrence in real life. On the Sd of March, of this year, the Jefferson Borden sailed from New Orleans, | bound for London, with a cargo of oil cakes. There were ten persons on board and she was in com- mand of Captain William Patterson, Her first mato was Corydon Patterson, ® brother of the captain, a young ‘and unmarried man, and the second mate, Charles H. Patterson, was a | cousin of Captain Patterson, There were four seamen, named Miller, a Russian Finlander, Smith, an Amer- ican, and Klue, a Freachman, besides Jacob Limber, the Sweedish sailor, and Mrs Patterson, the French’ boy Andre Malharaud, and the German cook, Henry ‘Aiken, The pasiage to England was a heavy one, Bevere weather prevailing, and the schooner Jeaked a great deal, and the men were overworked and kept at the pumps pretry much all the time, Having go much work, it is said that they became dissatisfied. Miller, Smith and Klue muttered in a discontented, but not public manner. The passage was along one, and, when forty-seven days out, on the night of. April 20; the schooner was in the latitude of the Western or Azore Isiands, in the south mid-Atlantic between 800 end 90 miles from the English Channel. On the night of that date, at ten o'clock, it was Jacob Limber’s watch and he had the wheel. Miler, Smith and Kiue mutinied, and after knocking the first and second mates on the head they threw them everboard, and they disappeared in the ocean and were | mot heard of afterward. 1t was not until one o’clock of | Bhe day of April 22 that the three mutinous murderers | were subdued and placed in irons, a conflict having in | the meantime raged between the captain and his cook, Henry Aikin, on one side, and the threo principal assassins, Miller, Smith and Kiue on the other side, they having ‘received fifteen to Swenty shots in their bodies before they surrendered. During ail this time Mrs. Emma Patterson, a delicately murtured and refined woman, was present, saw the Gghtinggoing on, and had to endure its horrors as weil as ite suspense, never leaving her husband's side, but counselling him alternately and, imploring the ma- Lineers to surrender to their captain and his faithful vook, Aikin, The conflict was almost Homeric in its Bature, and is possibly without parallel jor circum- stance and exciting detail. ON BOARD OF THR SCHOONER. A reporter of the HzRaLp yesterday visited the schooner Jefferson Borden at her anchorage off Bedloe’s Island, she having returned from London, at which | the mutineers were surrendered to the law and | we since been extradited and, being brought homo on the steamship Bavaria, they are now imprisoned in a awaiting their trial by the United States author- The Borden is not by any means a handsome or fakish looking vessel, and she looked pretty well wambled up after her voyage from the other side, She reached London on the 4th of May, thirteen days from the time of the assassination of the two mates. When the reporter boarded the schooner yesterday she was in tharge of Deputy Marshal Crowley, who was awaiting the return of Captain Patterson, who on bis arrival in the barbor had gone ashore to give bonds for bis ap ce as Witness «on the coming trial the three mutineers in October. The mew mate, Gott, was standing aft, and his wite and Mrs. Patterson came out of the cabin to see who tame to visit the vessel. Mrs Patterson is a lady of | petite figure, was dressed in black, has a pleasant and interesting face and to look at her no one would imagine that she bad encountered such @ scene as the | two days’ fight at sea on board of her husband's vessel, The reporter asked the first mate, who has been shipped since the tragedy and was not, therefore, an eye witness, to produce the principal actor in the battle, as the captain was absent The mate brought to the reporter the cook, Henry Aikin, a fair-haired, blonde-whiskered German of medium stature and middie age, who was | engaged in cleaning somebody's boot at the time. He was asked to give Lis personal statement and descrip- | bon of the tragedy, which he did in 4 broken English alect, ‘THe STORY OF THE COOK. “My name is Henry Aikin,” said the cook, “and I come from near Bremerbaven, in Germany. On tho | night of the 20th of April I was asleep in the house on deck, next to the captain’s. There were five men for- ward, Miller, the Russ-Finn, Kine, the Frenchman— 1 don’t know how to spell his name—Smith, the Ameri- can, the French boy, and Jacob, who isaSwede. I was asleep, and it was the watch of the mate, Charley Patterson, who went on deck eight to ten’ o’clock, and Smith went to the wheel. The captain and his wife were asicep in their own cabin, When the second mate went forward, Smith said that the jibsheet was cut; he cut it with a knife, I suppose, and he asked Jacob Limber to go to the wheel and relleve him, and the second mate went forward and saw that the sheet wae parted. Smith and the second mate went out on the boom to fix it MURBER BY TREACHERY. When they went ont on the boon Smith had a capstan bar. I did not gee this, as I was asleep, but they con- feseed it afterward to me; and Smith knocked the | second maté on the head with the capstan bar and | stunned him, and then threw him off into the sea, and | he wasn’t seen any more. Then they called up the first mate, Corry Patterson, and Smith and Miller and Kine jumped on him and knocked him with the iron capstan bar, and be said “Oh!” and they threw him overboard, | and he wasn’t seen in either, Jacob was | at the wheel, but did not know of it, The first mate | stood by Jacob’s wheel and cried out:—‘‘What do you | want?’ and they told him that some mar? had broken his leg. The French boy was then gagged by them. I was asleep, and! beard a voice that was Miller's say outside of the house:—“Get up, a man has broken his jeg.” I heard the miseus (the Captain's wife) talking to tho captain in their own cabin, I looked out of my window and saw Miller plainly; there was © fine moonlight out; Miller had something behind him in his hand; he shook Dis fist at me and 1 didn’t know what It was for, I heard the Captain’s lady say, “Dou’t go out, Willy” and Miller said to the Captain, “Why don’t you come out and be!p the man that broke his leg?’ I looked out of My room vo see if I could see either of the mates, but I gould not see them, Ithonght that there wae some. ‘thing wrong, and the Captain said, “Go forward and see if you can find the mates.” The Captain called for $6 maton + Again and tere was no answer. Then I | e went forward on the starboard | Stood close to Miller and Smith. ee ee Mies Was with thea snd mre etn | m and was looking aft, where the ‘Gagne cabin and my room were. Tf said to Millen “Where i# that man with the broken leg?” and they “Ho is lying in the bout across tho forward Ahatch,’' and I asked, “Whore are the mates!” and they said, ‘They are all right,” aud also they said to me, sake, why don’t you go forward and help | poor man with the broken jeg?’ and I “Oh, mo; you don’t fool me,” I thought there was something wrong. | 1 then went aft and told the Captain § that I could not see or hear of the two mates nor the French oy. It was then after eieven o'clock at night, and I went back into my room and staid therg until about three o'clock in morning. The Captafh and I fas. tened the doors and windows, because we thought that they might make a rusk, and we were frightened be- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 187 and he dried it and loaded it with shot. I went % the main batch, and they could see me, I said again, “Where are the mates?” and they said, “They are all right,” the same as before, They then said, “Come forward and we will you something,” and I said, “You leave me alone; I will go in my galley.” The galley and the fence where six of the men, including the boy, slept, has a partition between them. I lita fire in the galley, and Icame out after awhile and got a revolver, It was @ five-barreled ona It never had been fired, and I came out and tried one shot; they were hiding behind the house. They came aft after a while with stones and bottles, Miller had stones, and I told him 1 would go forward to see where had. He wouldn’t do it They all had stones and bottles, I fred one shot at Klue, but I didn’t want to kill him, Ididn’t hit him that time. The Captain had a revolver, and he stood further aft; but it was hard to hit any of them, as they would ran’ forward and back | and throw stones and bottles at us, HOMERIC SKIRMISIING. The Missus came forward and cried for them to sur- Tender and to give up the mates, as we didn’t know what had become of them; but they wouldn't answer us, but kept firing things'at us. If they had got the | | Captain’s wife I think they would have thrown her overboard, I saw Smith swoop down to pick up a piece | of board, and 1 shot at him and hit him | in the ‘fingers I thonght he was dead, Vecause he tumbled over, but he didn’t | hallo, I saw Klue dodging on the lookout, and I fired at | him. He was laughing at me. When I had fired all my | charges | would go into the galley and load again. This | kind of fighting kept up all the day. Kine laughed at | me 4 good many times, and I said, ‘By God, I will hit | you yet before I get through with you.” The Captain Comimenced to fire quite lively, and his wife would go in and out of the cabin and watch for her husband; but she didn’t know how to load. I forgot to say that the French boy had | been gagged and tied; but he got away and came aft, He had a revolver, but he didn’t hit any of them, The revolver was no good. During the shooting lat last | hit Klue in the muscle of the arm, and I think the cap- tain hit Smith in the wrist. Miller then rushed for- ward with a piece of iron from a stove and struck the | captain in the face and cut him, and he was | bleeding. Then we went aft and clewed down the topsails, Jacob was af with us, but he didn’t do any fighting. He was at the wheel most of the time, Sometimes he left it and the schooner would would go out and work the pumps for a while, and then we would have some more fighting. Toward night of the first day after the mates were murdered the Cap- tain’s wife came forward and degged of them to tell her where the ‘boys’? were—that is, the mates—and she spoke to Smith, but they wouldn't answer her, We had bread and a little water and son cold salt beef, but we couldn’t cook. We would doa little fighting, and then we would eat a little. I believe I fired forty to sixty shots at them. The boy was too frightened to do anything. The second night we had to watch all night, and we kept ourselves ju the cabin and kept a good lookout, and we could see Miller and Klue and Smith walking up and down to and fro, RETREAT OF THE ASSASSINS. Toward two o'clock in the morning of the second night we couldn’t see anything of them any more, and ylight we came out and tried the pumps, and while we were pumping we couldn’t see them at all. We got in the house back of the galley on deck, there are six bunks in them, and they barricaded themselves in and shut themselves up so that we could'nt get at them. We tore the lashings off the win- dows of the house on deck, so that we could get at them. They tried to cut lashings of the bout and get her adrif We saw one sail during the night, but couldn’t bail it, for our bands were full. Jack was mostly at the wheel.” They closed the door of the forecastie house. 1 looked all over around the deck and among the cargo to see if they were intending atiack us; couldn't find them any- where. Then I looked in the windows of the fore- castle to see if the mates were in there, and couldn't see them; took the boards off the starboard side of the fore- castle house. I saw Miller in there Friday and I fired at him. The Captain says, “Don’t fre; they will shove the mates forward if they get them tied, and you will hit them, sure.” TOUGH WORK. Teried out to Miller, “Come out of there and give yourself up, and let me put the irons on you or Iwill Shoot you. The Captain was by me, with a revolver, waiting to get a chance for ashot. The Captain said, “What are you doing, steward?” He was on the other side. Isaid, “Miller is in here and won’t come out.” He said, “Don’t shoot; you will be shooting the mates,” Thad some boiling water ready by this time, and I got & boiler full and threw it on them, but it didn’t do any good, because they were all covered up with canvas and @oths, and we couldn't scald them. We bored holes in the wood work and fired a dozen or fifteen shots into them. I saw Smjth, and I think I hit him. It was about eleven o'clock thé second day when they surrendered. We asked them ere were the mates. Klue cried out to stop firing. here are tho mates?” asked the Cap- tain Klue said ‘They are overboard; and the Captain said, “Who killed the first ‘mate Smith said, “I killed him,” and then he asked again, ‘Who killed Charley the second mate?” and Miller answered, “I killed the mate.” Then the Cap- tain said to them ‘Put your hands through the win- dows and we will put the irons on them.” We made a chain fast to Kine. He was shot through the ribs by me. He was lying in a bunk. We put them all in irons. They said that they were to land somewhere and scuttle the sbip. They were always quarrelling about something or another; they had plenty of time for it, for it was a long passage. When we got through there were about fifwen or twenty shots in their bodies, I think. That is ali I know of it, I think, the cook concluded. ‘{TITR LAST ACT. ‘The Henatn reporter then called on Mrs, Emma Pat- terson, the Captain's wife, in the cabin, who seemed very much distressed, and the tears came into her eyes while she spoke. She said, in substance: “J do not think that if they had got between my hus- band and the cabin that I would ever have seen him again. I bad # strange presentiment a day or two be- fore that something terrible was going to happen, and when I heard the noise I woke the Captain up and told him not to go forward, because 1 thought it so Strange that a sailor should come aft to speak to the Captain, who was asleep, when the mates were about. And I did not want him wo go out until I saw the mates. During the fighting I had to watch all the time, and I went and asked the men twice where the boys were, and when the French boy came in the night and tapped at the window we let him in, and I couid not believe that they had killed the boys, as I supposed that they had them tied up, because the Prench boy told us that they had tied and gagged him, and we supposed that they had done the same with the mates, and that they only wanted -to get the vessel and take it I tried to speak to Smith be- cause he was an American, and he always turned his back on me and wouldn't answer, and I lost hope then for Charley and Corry and feared that they were dead. I think that if they had seized me that of course my husband would have rushed forward to pro- tect me and then they would have got him and killed him, so I did not endanger my life for fear of exposing his. I do not know whether I would care to go to sea again if my husband would stay on shore; it has been such aterrible thing to me, the loss of the tworboys.”? Here the tears welled into Mrs. Patterson's eyes, and secing how distressed she was tho interview was terminated. The French boy did not have much to say, excepting that he “squealed” when they gagged him and tied him with ropes. Jacob Limber is a stupid kind of a sailor, and simply corroborated what the cook stated. Deputy Marshgl Crowley, by order of Judge Blatchford, placed Captain | Patterson, Limber, the French boy and Mra, Patterson under ar- rest yesterday, to answer as witnesses in the fearful tragedy,’ and also the cook, and will take them all to Boston to-day, where the prisoners, Miller, Klue and Smith, are now confined and all badly wounded. ‘The offence is piracy on the high seas and when proved | the penalty is death even here, The mates have not | been killed. THE GREENWICH STREET TRAGEDY. NUMEROUS ARRESTS BY THE POLICE—MR. NOE DYING. ‘The murderons assailant of Mr. James H. Noe has not yet been captured, nor does it seem that the police are at all likely to arrest him, Since the general alarm ‘was sent out from Headquarters on Sunday night, ac- companied with the description of the desperate burglar, the police have been active in making arrests On Sunday night and yesterday they confronted Mr. Noe with about fifteen men—some of them desperate criminals—each of whom they had arrested on suspicion of being his assailant’ The injured man could, how. eyer, identify none of the prisoners, One of them, he considered, looked somewhat like the man who had struck him, being in size and figure the same, but not wearing the same kind of clothing, and whiskers different in shape, There seems, however, to be some evidence against this man, His name is John Moore, alias “Billy Boston,” alias “Dilly Do Witt.” He lives at No, 68 Oliver street, is thirty-nine §=years of age and calls himself a butcher, The police say, however, that he is well known to them as a thief. Detective Dorsey, of the Sixth precinct, arrested him between two and three o'clock yesterday morning in his house. He was locked up in the Sixth precinet sta- tion while the detective went to search for a man named Michael care alias Desperate Mike, whom he knew to be acomrade of Moore: Him Dorsey found in bis house, No. 476 Pearl street, Both men were taken from the Sixth precinct station house to the Chambers Street Hospital and confronted with Mr. Noe. The latter gazed at Moore earnestly and said he was unable to de- clare definitely that the prisoner was the man who as- sailed him, but that he resembled him. Moore and Walsh were taken from the hospital back to the station house, where the former was placed amid group of twelve or fifteen men. Two women, who ro. side at No, 273 Greenwich street—Kate Woolley and Louisa Allison—were then admitted into the room, Both of them immediately pointed out Moore as a man whom they had seen in the new build- ing next to Mr. Koes establishment at an early hour on Sunday morning. A Mr. ©, H. Wilmot, who also lives at No. 273 Greenwich street, likewise satd that Moore resembled a man whom he saw at the rear of his house at about balf-past five o'clock on Sunday morn- ing. He was unwilling, however, to declare voly that Moore was the man. Walsh was said by a Mra Thompson, of No. 274 Greenwich street, to somewhat resemble @ man whom she saw loitering ‘about the new building, about eight o’clock on Sunday morning. Ateleven o'clock yesterday morning the prisoners were again taken tothe hospital in order that they cause couldn't find the mates. hen day. | jignt came IT went rd with ap iron bolt in my hand, The Captain had a double. barrelled = kun, a bed water ip ik Might 0€ inspected @ second time by Mr. Noe. Mr. Noe declared Moore's build and general appearance to be very much iike bis auwaslane’s the mates were and asked him to drop the stones he | | of the attempted murder. drift a good deal. She was also taking water, and we | ut that the | onde latter hada lighter complexion and lighter whiskera Dr. Kelsey, who was also present, that Mr. Noo was positive Moore was not the man, although he re- sembled him mg Mr. Noe, he said, declared that he could recognize his assailant as soon as he saw him. Moore {s about five feet six inches im height, is a ‘ontly about thirty-seven years old, and has dar mushy side whiskers and mustache. Ho wore dark mixed trousers and a dark coat. He had no vest, and | paid he had pawned the only one he owned, which he | declared to be of dark cloth. ‘Walsh is « taller and older man, with a sullen face and k side whiskers, darbth imon are locked up in the Sixth precinet station house OTHER SUSPROTRD MEN, ‘As Officer John R. Keeling, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, was going home between seven and eight o'clock this morning, this being his “day off,” he no- ced ® man standing near Simpson’s pawn shop, in Chatham street, whom he thought nearly answered the description in the general alarm. At about the | eame time this man was joined by another, The offi- | cer observed some spots which loo! like blood ou the coat sleeve of the. first man and ordered him to open bis coat, which was closely buttoned. The man refused to do this, and Officer Keeling arrested both him and his companion, taking them to the Twenty- seventh precinct station house, There the man with | the stained coat sleeve described himself as Henry Davis, of No. 28 Rose street name as Thomas Scannell, said that they were painte! while the other gave his No. 15 Henry street, Both and denied all knowledge vis said that the spots on bis coat were paint stains, and that he declined to open his coat when ordered by the officer because his shirt was soiled, The prisoners were taken to the Chambers Street | Hospital by Captain Sanders and shown to Mr. Noe, who did not recognize either, discharged. They were consequently MR. NOK'S CONDITION last night was very precarious ‘The surgeons of the Chambers Street Hospital considered that he was fast sinking into death. The hopes for his recovery which were entertained throughout Sunday and yesterday morning were abandoned yesterday afternoon, when consciousness began to fail the patient. He was unconscious last night at twelve o’clock when & Herat reporter called at the hospital, and the phy- sicilan announced that they believed he would last but a very little while longer. It will now be useless for the police to take any new prisoners to tho hospital for identification, and they will have to rely upon their own sagacity and the evidence of others than Mr, Noe to procure the fellow who gave such fear- ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AND KILLED, | 4 BOY INSTANTLY KILLED WHILE PLAYING WITH AN OLD CARBINE. Another fatal accident, caused by the careless use of firearms, occurred yesterday afternoon, by which a boy of twelve years of ago was instantly killed, It ap- pears that shortly before four o'clock James O'Shaughnessy, the victim of the said acci- dent, whose residence is at No, 200 West Fifvieth street, was sent by his mother into a room on the upper floor to polish astove, He had been gone but afew minutes when the sharp report of a rifle was heard, and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy hurried up stairs only to fiud her son lying dead on the floor, the blood oozing from a bullet wound di- rectly behind the left ear and a carbine still smoking from its discharge touching his body, It was too late for medical assistance, as death took place almost instantaneously. The fatal weapon, it seems, had belonged to the unfortunate boy’s father and had tor some time past been lying in a corner of the room, loaded. It is supposed that the boy, seeing it and not knowing it was charged, began playing with it, when his life was lost. The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest, THE SEVENTY-FIRST IN CAMP, The celebrated Seventy-first regiment, of this city, Colonel Vose commanding, started yesterday for Oak- land Beach, near Providence, R, 1., where {t will en- camp, observing all the regulations governing a mill- tary body .in active service, for one week. The command looked extremely well, and during {ts march down from the armory to the pier of the Stonington steamer elicited admiration from the specta- tors for its manner and action. The regiment started from the pier at five P. M. The command consisted of 40 officers and $10 in the rank and file, Colonel Vose was in command, Some sadness was thrown over the regi- ment at its departure by the announcement that its for- mer commander, Colonel Rockefellar, had died on Sunday night at his home in New Jersey, The Seventy-first will be reviewed at Oakland Beach by Governor Lippitt, of Rhode Island, on Thursday or Friday, and will return home on Saturday SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OP DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS O¥ AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, mbria.. City of Berlin. be tie . 19 Broadway 169 Broadway 7 Bowling Gi 2 Bowling Gre 29 Broadwa: 4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway 50 Broudway 31 Broadway 19 Broadway 15 Broadway ‘69 Broadwa 7 Bowling Green 55 Bros ws 2 Bowling Green (29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green Broadway roadway 15 Broadw: 69 Broadway |15 Broadway 19 Broadway 7 Bowling Green .|2 Bowling Green 20 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 72 Browdway Hamburg..|61 Broadway Rotterdam. |50 Broadway Liverpool. .|19 Broadway Havre. 5 Broadway . |Liverp Broadwa, Liverpool. .|4 Bowling . Hamburg. .|61 Broadway Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green .| Rotterdam. |50 Broadway :|Hamourg..|61 Broadway Bark Kosa B (Ital), Barbagaleta, Cork 36 days, in ballast “sare Sotratis or), Aaro, Bordeaux 5O days, with mdse to Funeh Edye & Co. Bark Auuie 8 Hall ew, 455 tons, of Boston), Nelson, Ells- *— 8, io inow & Burgess. apn te balleee te Ghovlos Hf Garin, "Aue 17, off Georgom te ke brig Talbot (Br), hi tor Harbor Breton, NF. Viprig Pace Bebinihing tal, Ouew, Waterford 40 days, in Dallust to order. Sehr Jefferson Borden (of Boston), Patterson, Sydney, CB, 38 days, with coal to C B Swain & Son; vewol’ to Walsh & e Schr Exchange, Seull, Virginia Scht Joseph & Preaklin, Hout, Virginia. Adetine Townsend, Risley, Georgetown, DC. faloney, Calais 8 days, with lumber i. veseal to. Jed Frye & D2, helder, Portsmouth, NH, 6 days, in #9" Bark Ophir (Br), which arrived 22d, is consigned to Snow & Burgess, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. wie Tener ‘Turrell, Thompson, New Haven for New York in ballast to order. Sehr Joho Sear omen, Stubens for New York 18 days, with spiling to m ‘Sehr bac red Rockland, NBy for New York 14 by with stone to P I Sherwood ; vesse! to Jed Frye Beh Va Yi iy Cold Spr im Ton New York. + J H Young, Perry, ew Sebr Seud, Hallowell, Porsland, Mo, for New York, with lumber to ded Behr Resth 8, Boston for New York. Schr Addfe Wasson, Hamilton, Boston for New York. hr M W Gritfing, Btocking, New Haven for Richmond, br J 8 Torrey, Raynor, Providence for New York. Schr Lillie O Wells, Wells, Bust Greenwich for New York. Schr Paran, Pletcher, Boston for New York, ; Schr Maud Malloch, Sherwood, Calais for Newark, with ‘umber. ‘Schr J L Hess, Norton, Pawtucket for New York. we Telegraph, Snow, Thomaston for New York, with lime own. Schr Casper Lawson, Wright, Stonington for New York. Schr J $8 Lamprey, Wood, Gloucester for New York. Sebr N Jones, Fiynn, Machias for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clap; Sehr Martha Innis, Eaton, Lynn for New York. Sehr Sarah B, Stroup, Boston for New York. Sehr John Wright, Baynor, Connecticut River for New 0 Mary Miller, Gates, Providence for New York, ete, Robbins Pawtucket for New York, JW Boyle, Buckley, Providence for New York. L Merrith, Wallace, Cold Spring for New York.' Schr J Stockham, Hart, Providenee forNew York. Schr Nellie Lamprey, Higyins, Boston for New York. Sehr Alice B Masset, Boston for New York. Schr F A Heath, Hatch, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Palma, Weeks, New Bedford for New Yorks Schr Belle, Mott, Lyuu for Philadetphia, Schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Newport for Haverstraw. Schr Mary J Adams, Prisbie, Newburyport for New York, Schr Addie Pavery, Avery, New Haven for Baltimore, Schr President, Lyster, Schr Albert Pharo, Bi r lime to Candee &' Pressey. Schr Capital, Paris, Saybrook for New York. bSebr Bella Peck, Avery, Fall River for New York. Sehr Mary Fletcher Webster, Bath for New York. Schr Sarah, Wooster, Gorman, from Boston for New York. Sehr George D Perry, Flynn, Newburyport for New York. Schr Lookout, Hutchings, Quebea fur New York, with fish togied Frye & Co, of the Bay, Eiumons, Lubec for New York. jy het D Hilla, Parry, ‘Rockland for New York, with lime to K Brown, Schr Henry W Percy, Percy, Hartford for New York. wnt, Canary, Brown, Bangor for Harlem, with lumber t ° jam A Park BOUND EAST. ag NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Henaxp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxnatp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, cpon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hunax. Bg-Porsons desirous of communicating with vessels arrty- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of HxmaLp 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. Sunaeiet. + 6 45 | Sandy Hook.....eve 118 Moon rises. eve 11 04 | Hell Gate.. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 23, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Wyoming (Br), Price, Liverpool via Queenstown— Williams & Guion. digamer South America, Tinklepaugh, Rio Janetro—W & jarrisor . Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Phitadelphia—Jas Hand. Steamer Eleanors, Johnson, Portiand—J F Ames Ship Antarctic (Br), Smith, Liverpool—Tapseott Bron & Cr now Albine (Br), Daggett, Rotterdam—fhos Dunham’ jephew & Co. ark Tres Auroras (Sp), Cabns, Rareelonn—F Puig. & Co, Bark T C Jones (Br), Berry, Alexandria, E—W A 5 in oP ga (Nor), Mathasen, Trieste and Fiume—Kremel- re Co, Bark HD Stover, Pierce, Havana—J E Ward & Co, 2Qes Elina Bares (i), Vesey, Hemaitton, ‘Bermuda—A EB acker, Brig Harry Virden, Collins, Matanzas—J W Elwell & Co, Brig Cascatilli, Devereux, Boston—James Henry. Sehr H Emma Riley, in, Santands Brett Son & Co, wea Ricardo Barros, Newton, Point. ‘itre—B We er Nehe Evergreen (Br), Miteboner, St Johns, NF—Simpson Shaw. Sehr Olivia A O'Mullen (Br), Reynolds, Yarmouth, NS—D R DeWolfe & Co. Schr P C Schalts, Thompson, Richmond—Slaght & Petty. Schr Helen, Perry, Bosion—Wm W Baker. Sloop Alpha, Jarvis, South Amboy—B J Wenber, ia Sloop Edward Corlis, Jarvis, South Amboy—B J Wenberg. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HMRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer Columbus, Reed, Havana, Ang 19, 6 PM gnear, tobacco, cigars, &e, anil passungers w Win’ P Clyde ~ er Montgomery, Faircloth, Fernandina Ang 18, ick 19th and Port Royal 20th, with mdse and pas: ners to Herm Gelpcke. Capt E A Maguire, of Rockport, Me, died om passage up and was buried at rea rieston, Berry, Charleston Aug 21, with mdse and parsengers to Jas'W Quintard & Oo, Ang 24, off Hat ke brig Sullivan, of and from Boron for Brunswick, lays on steamer Wm mdse an) p British Qu in ballast, to Snow & edge of the Banks, passed 7 Ship HW Workinan, (of Shelburn, NB), BB duys, in ballast, to Boyd & Hincken. ‘Au, 50, possed a number of leebergs. The H W gs 7 ee for orders Letws Hartiep: ‘ark Mereurius (Nor), Ta |, Hartlepool May 81, via Malifax 14 days, io ballant, to Tetons, Bockmann & Co. Burk Gauss (er), Steongrafe, Bremen 37 days, with mdse and 2 passengers to Hermann Koop & Co. Aug iM, lat 41 25, lon 91 5D, passed ® vessel waterlogged and dismasted, n ‘dangerous position for ; Bark Nathaniel (Nor), Sacobsen, Pill h, Bdye & Go. No date icebergs. The on the Hanks, pasted a lar ‘anchored at Saudy Hook for Steamer Eleanor, Johnson, New York for Portland, Steamer Hieetra, Young, New York for Providence, Bchr A Tirrell, Bishop, Poughkeepsie for Boston. Schr Boston, Bearse, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Evelyn, Davis, ‘New York for Providenea. Schr H E Russell, Russell, New York for Boston, Schr Gust, Mott, Trenton for Fall River, Schr J Raymond, V'aylor, Hoboken for Middletown. SAILED, Barks Albina, for Rotterdam ; Juno (Ger), London; Acolus Ger), Cork; Muria (Ital), Cardiff. The following vessels are anchored at the Sonthwest Spit, outward bound:—Steamer Mirtle, for Wilunington, Del, with, the Pollock Rip Hightship No 2 in'tow; bark Havro. Wind at sunset ENE, fresh. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Mr Henry Reyes, purser of steamer Alps, from Lagnayra, &o, bas our thanks for courtesies. The purser of the steamer Columbus, from Havana, has our thanks for favors. Steawen AtceriaN (Br), which went ashore lately at Cedar Rapids, St Lawrence, was got off 15th inst, and was expected to finish repairs and resume her trips on the 26th, Bang Mary A Manswatt (Br), Lent, at Darien, Ga, 19th from Havana, had lost one man from yellow fever and had one new case on Bark SARAn, from Antwerp for Boston, was spoken Ang 21, lat 42 35, lon 65 30, with loss of foremast wand, tmsintope mast (by an arrival at Boston), Scun Aaxes, Rodman, from New York for Jacmel, with » feneral caroo, went ashore at the latter place July 29 dur- ng vy gale, and was damaged so much that she was condemned and sold on the beac! ‘The cargo was saved in @ damaged condition. Scr Iowa, Marshall, from Bangor for Boston, with brick fond’ feat Monday, by barge Clldord, trying sway the achr's an onday, ar ford, ci aw: ‘s head gear and cadsidg her to leuk badly. ie Scux H W Bexgmct, Higbie, laden with moulding rand, for Boston, was ran Into and ‘sunk 21st inst, at 1:30 AM when two miles NE from Pollock Rip Light, by scht Belle of the Bay, Emmons, which arrived at this port yestorday from Lubec, Me. All on board the Benedict were saved. H W B bailed from Northport, 133 tons register, and was built ‘at Milford, Del, in 1851. Scnr Mary E Pxarsox, from Bangor for Stonington, at Vineyard Haven 22d, on the roti of 20th, off Chatham, aa @ whirlwind, mainsail, main boom and foro ga Yacnt Zernyn, of Quincy, of about 20 tons, schooner ri ged, is sunk on the Lower Middle, Boston harbor, All han Were taken off the yacht at the tine of the accident by the sloop Ospray and carried to Boston. Goop Rux,—The new three-masted achr Flora Woodhouse, 204 tons, of New Haven, arrived #¢ Salem 20th inst in 40 hours from New York. Opnunce Brig Gambia Tapper, cleared from New York for Savannah on the 28th at with @ general cargo. She has been out 51 days, and as there have. been no tidings from her fears aro entertained for her safety. Havre, ME, Ang, 23—The Captain of the bark Minerva reports that on'the 15th inst, in lat N, lon 62 12 W, ‘saw a large ship on fire some 20 miles to leeward. He ran toward her, but, on discovering that there was a bark along- side the burning vessel, he resumed his voyage without a» certaining any particulars Noox—Bark Ecuador (Bx), Hughes, from Liverpool for St John, NB, went ashore yesterday st Briar Island; no far ther particulars. Putapenrnia, Ang 23—The steamer Tlinots, at this ort from Liverpool, reports, Aug 21, in lat 40 26 R ‘lon , spoke the Danish bark Byanen, Soren- fen, from Baltimore for Queenstown, with ‘loss of foremast and maintopgallantmast. Capt 8 reported hav- ing experienced a hurricane on the 17th inst., which threw his vessel on her beam ends, and was obliged to cut away the foremast to right her; bad jurymast fags vessel was tight, and would get into Newport or Boston without diffi- culty: “The steamer furnished ‘the bark with a chart of the coast. Portraxp, Ang 23—Sehr Tra Kilburn arrived from Provincetown and reports that o@Saturday, 4 milos East of Boon Island, Thomas Connor, on¥ of the crew, was drowned by the upsetting of a dorey while getting a sword fish, NOTICE TO MARINERS, TAX ON VESSELS ARRIVING AT MALAGA, WAsnincton, August 23.—A communication from United States Consul Hancock, at Mali to the State tment upon the subject of duties levied on ships and merchandise for the improvement of the harbor of Malaga, mentions that ‘the tariff is equivalent to about 25 cents per ton on the mer- e usually sent to and received from the United States. The bulk of this tariff falis upon merchants in United States from the fact that the great majority of shipments are made upon cash orders, and the export duty will be charged as a part of the cost. This added to the ex- isting tonnage duties makes an aggregate of about $1 41 per ton to be paid by tne and owners of the merehan- dise which she brings to or takes from Malaga to the United States. WHALEMEN, Arrived at New Bedford Aug 20, bark Sea Queen (of West. rt), Allen, St Helena June 8, with 1,150 bbls spoil. Sent ome on the voyage 60 bis sp and 80 do wh; took 65 bbls spoil on the passage home, Reports bark Linda Stewart, Allen, New Bedford, 20 days out, 50 bbls sp oil; July 18, bark Spartan, Tripp, no report: 22d. ‘bark Ohio, Howland, New Bedford, 40 bis xp; Aug 1, bark Sea Cornell, do, 100 bbls sp since leaving Barbs 1,300 all tol F "Sparks, Bell, Atlantic wi arrived at do, 20th, schr Ocean, via Provincetown, with 180 bbls sp and 14 do oil. Arrived at Flores July 18, bark President 2d, Robinson, of NB (and sailed aguin—oil not reported). A letter from Capt Wilson, of bark Linda Stewart, of NB, dated at sea July 26, reports had taken 62 bbls sp’ oll this season, Also, reporied spoke a few days previous, bark Om pray, Crapp, of NB, with 60 bbls sp oil this season, SPOKEN, Ship Three Brothers, Cnmming, from Liverpool for San Francisco, 14, lat 8 8, lon 34 W, Bark Etta Stewart (Br), Penery, from Lee tp for the Channel, 50 days out, Juné 14, lat 28 10 8, lon 428 Brig Grace (Br), Bee from Bull River for Bristol, E, Aug lat 29 26, lon 24 a Aschr showing blue , with letter Tin it, July 80, lat 4 30 5, len 35 8, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS . red t that by telegraphing to the Hemarp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Rao Seribe, the arrivals at ‘nd departares from European and Eastern ports of Amerk can and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medl- torranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical ‘and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Avexanpnta, EB, Ang 10—Arrived, bark Schamyl, Snow, Philadelphia. AxsranpaM, Ang 22—Sailed, bark Si (Ital), Capurro, New York, ‘Antwenr, Ang 22—Arrived, ship California, Nelson, New. York; bark Autocrat (Br), Hibbert, Philadelphia, ‘Arrived, 2ist, bark J E Woodworth (Br), Frederickson, Buenos Ayres. Sailod, 21st, bark Sara (Br), Tilley, New York. Anan, Aug 9—Arrived, bark Olivia Davis (Br), Hardwick, Liverpool (and ordered to Sourabaya), Brixton, Ang 23—Arrived, ship Gen Shepley, Hutebins, Ijnane (Sweden). Bewrayt, Aug 22—Arrived, bark Diligontia (Br) Kain, Pensacola, Brenxs, Ang 21—Arrived, ship Shakespeare (Ger), Fechter, New York; bark Henrietta (Ger), Von Hagen, do. Sailed, 20th, ship Storkors (Nor), Encksen, United States; Calliope (Br), Sinclair, do; barks Marco Polo (Ger), Schafer, New York; Sebastian Bach (Ger), Sanstedt, Bhilade)phia; J W Holmes (Bri, Holmes, North Americe- 5.-TRIPLE SHEET, Borpravx, Aug 21—Arrived, brig Minnie Abbie, Harding, Now Orleans; 22d, bark © E Jayne, Hawkins, do. Balled, 20th, ship Cap Horn (Pr), San Francisco. Canpirs, Aug 23—Arrived, bark Oasis, Randall, Ant- Dovun, Aug 21—Off, ship Josephine (Nor), Smith, New ‘York for Rotterdam. Douwtiw, Aug 22—Arrived, bark Kate Burrill (Br), Rob- — Quebec; brig Acadia (Br), Canion, New York. 1m) 21—Arri: Ree . i — Aug ved, bark Mary J d, Geyer, Groversten, Aug 22—Sailed, birk Glocomo Mortola (Ital), Olivari, United States, Guasdow, Aug 23—Sailed, ship Amana (ix), Bockett, San Sailed 224, bark Golden Sheaf, Thompson, Trinidad. Gxeenoox, Ang 22—Arrived, bark Jorgen Lorentsen (Nor), Pedersen, Quebec, Suiled 22d, ships Matheran (Br), Patterson, North Amer sea; Colonial Empire (Br), Leslie, United States, Gunoa, Aug 21—Arrived, bark Prudeate (ital), Parrinello, New Orleans, Hetvorr, Aug 21~Arrived, bark Anna (Nor), Gunnefsen, Now York. Havana, Ang 23—Arrived, barks Pekin, Seymour, Lobos; Gem, Cole, New Orleans. . Lavenrool, Aug 23—Arrived, sche Levi Hart, Giles, Ban- gor, Ma ’ Arrived 224, steamers Tyco Brabe (Br), Miller, New York; Ariel (Br), Craig, Baltimore; ships Sovereign of the Seas, Johnson, San'Francisco; Ben Nevis (Br) Hudson, Quebec; Elphinstone (Swe), Wathne, do; barks Premier (Br), Glover, Pensacola; Concordia (for), Johannsen, Quebec; Buckhorn (Bn, Tait, do; brig Surprise (Dan), Olson, Honduras via Key ‘West; 234, bark Nora (Nor), Moulin, Quebec; schr Benning- ton, Edwards, Pensacola, Returned 234, ship Calcatta (Br), Tyrell, for New Orleans (see below), Bailed 234, brig Marena, Deasy, Gloucester. Also sailed 234, ship Emerald Isle, Stocker, United States; bark Nympher (Nor), Haagensen, do; schr Clara Leavitt, Lombard, Baltimore. ° Lonpon, Aug 23—Arrived, barks Equity (Nor), Nordstrom, Quebec; Skirner (Nor), Krath, do; Bremerhaven (for), Hedberg, do; Inga (Nor), Bugg, do. Lazanp, Aug 21—Off, bark Lima (Ger), Ellerbrook, from Now York for Bremen. Lerten, Aug 23—Arrived, bark Aberdeen, Salvage, Philadel- phia, Lanne, Aug 23, 9 PM—Satled, steamer State of Georgia (Br), Cooper (from Glasgow), New York. Lonponprnry, Aug 22—Arrived, brig Eleanor (Br), Ogil- vie, Baltimore, Also arrived 23d, bark Twilight (Br), Hattricks, Quebec. Lisnox, Aug 16—Arrived, schr Sarah Potter, Wall, Phils delphia (not arrived 21st). Lxcnonx—Sailed, brig Eliza (Br), Nordbohm, Baltimore, Pe Quuxxstown, Aug 23—Arrived, ship Vancouver Br, Brown, San Francisco; schr Amos Walker, Dunn, Charleston. Also arrived 22d, barks Vibilia (Br), Kenney, New Yor! Donna Estanislada (for), Barrow, Quebec; 23d, bark Ima (Nor), Sorensen, Baltimore, Also arrived 234, 8.30 A M, steamer City of Chester (Br), Leitch, New York for Liverpool Rorrenpam, Aug 21—Arrived brig, Tordenskjold (Nor), Olsen, Wilmington, NO; ship Borneo, Shaw, Now York. Sailed 224, steamer P Caland (Dutch), Deddes, New York. Sailed 20th, bark Jannetje (Dutch), Schrier, United States, Sournamrton, Aug 23—Arrived, steamer Suevia (Ger), Franzen, New York for Hamburg. Srocknoum, Aug 21—Arrived, bark Johann (Sw), Nystrom Now York. ViAxNo DR CasTELLo, Ang 16—Arrived, schr Industria @ort), Pereira, Philadetphia (before reported without date). Arrived at — Ang 29, brig Ethel Bolton (Br), from « Provincial port; 23d, ship Hovding (Nor), Gunderson, Que- beo. Sailed from —, Carl, for United States; Silo, for do. Lonvon, Aug 23—Bark Robert Boak (Br), was abandoned &t sea in a sinking condition July 4 The crow were taken off by the Arcadia, Tho R B was 570 tons, built at Truro, NS, In 1864, and belonged in Liverpool. . Ship Calcutta (Br), Tyrell, from Liverpool for New Or loans, returned to the former port to-day baving been dam- aged in @ collision, FOREIGN PORTS. Bomnay, July 16—In port, ship Jane Law (Br), Mitchel, Puts Goner, WA, no date—Arrived pe Sterling, Persia “Ang 2—In port, ache Anna Shepard, Terry tis Below an, Ci Rog S1thrved Wey Kestck, Smit, Lisbon; Derwent, from Africa. Gonaires, July 20—Arrived, schr Cupid (Lib), Kelly, How.ann’s Istaxp, May 14—In port rown, OER Ee EME Se tie scans nace JAVANA, Auj Arrived, na Thi Shieldaboroaglns schr Theresa G, Sbutlerres, aly othe csp reported by telegraph) ; 23d, steamers City of Havana, Phil- lips, Vera Cras; Gussie, Morgan, Indianola; schr 8 @ King, gio ct f ‘ailed 21 steamers of New Yor Now York, Wilmington, Holmes: do; barks annie Bell i & R Bearce, ‘Marston, do; brig Island Lass (Br), sydney, CB; 24d, barks Angele (Fr), Barbeyon! not sailed 18th), Nueva Buenaventura (Sp); ah; brig John Brightman, Hansen, north Sail ras. Vth, ship Sir Henry Hi: El cto jh, ship lenry Havelock (Br), Anderson, HaLivax, Aug 23—Sailed, steamer Hibernian (Br), Archer iy Pcpgpanig hrs Adeliza, Hunt! ACME, in port, sehre Adel untley, from ‘Agnes, from do, condemned (see iMiscel. of Hate ed Joly 17—In port, bark Henry A ea pert, lenry A Litchfield, Spauld- tog, froin Sydney, NSW, arrived 4th TN car bebe dicots, from Philadel on 23 ag wte. Matanzas, Aug ia—Arrived, brig Alberta, Hi oli Ba Sapatat “Bata, reumtes one st, le Hale, e | $ Lewis Ehrman, Fook, Baltimore. = ardead lily 16-—In port, bark Jas & Stone, Hallett, fai, arrived 4th, Ang 12—Sailed brig George Gilchrist, Oreutt, ibarien; 14th, bark Norena, Nichols, do, ‘ Porto Oanr.1o, Ang 9—In port, brigs John Mason, Porter, for New York, wt¢: Emma Dean (Dutch), Plummer; Row at wom Od A B Patterson (Br), Keith, wtg; schr M A a 0. Pomt drum: Aug O—Ia port, brig Omer (2), Perkins, from Baltimore, ding. Pont av Paine, Aug 14—Sailed, sehr WH Keeny, Beers, w Yor! . to for ; In port Aug 16, schr “Jolin Rosslyn,” “ Snanoual, Joly S—Salled, bark’ Almatts, Lowell, Kee- ang. oe Ang 9-Sailed, brig Lydia H Cole, Pease, Guanta- namo. Sypwry, CB, Aug 20—Cleared, bark M ‘elson Smith, Montréal i ci ie ne ee’ ‘ailed 21st, steamer Elphinstone Pottinger, London. B, Aug 23—Arrived, bark Huron (i, Irvine, 1? sehr Carrie F Walker, Chadwick, Darien. Sailed 23d, ship Andrew Lovitt (Br), Durkee, Liverpool; bark Mount Lebanon (Br), Penarth; brig Lula (Br), Water ford; schrs Fred E Scamineil (Br), Liverpool; Teal (Br), Jleare: it An 4 wes ti fat ah rew (Br), Penarth; schr Kath- OKOHAMA, July 25—In port, steamers Argyle (Br), Scott, gnd Eri King (Br), Pearse, for New York; and others as ‘be: 9, Victonta, Aug 14—Sailed, tole ey 6 led, bark St @n, Meyer, Capo NAGASARI, AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Ang 21—Arrived, schrs Albert W Fisk, bay ert 8 Fag teriy ere i—Schrs Hattle G McFarland, Portland; © A Jones, Borton; Marcia S Lewis (irom Georgetown) ; W.B Chester, oston. BOSTON, Ang 21—Arrived, schra ME Smith, Grace, and Stephen Morris, Dale, Philadelphia (not as ted et i—Arrived. brigs Linzie Wyman, Hopkins, Santa Anna lexico); Antelope, Wood, Philadelphia; echrs ell, riscoe, Liverpool; JM * Snith, Raritan Ri Com ‘gg jason; Jacob Kenzie, Steelman ; Wm Ws Hinson; Mait & Cranmer, Morris; E Tilton, Ireland: J 3 Hewitt, Foster; JD Page. Haley; ‘Kate B Rich, Doughty; 8 'B Wheeler, Goilfrey: BR Wood Gandy: J 8 ny Martin, Doane; 'J A Parsons, Young. and ulsbary, o re Varden, Allee, ‘Hotokenr RY NY Ber ‘4 do; H A White, Delaney, Rondout; Jam Nic 1 ort Johnson; Wm . : H Gould, Wixon, do, panies cigs Set rche re iso arrived, steamer Norman, Boggs, Philadelphia; Adelia Carleton, Bowers New “Onesai; brig Ofeue: (arr Doane, St Thomas; sch Ada F Ames, CB; Seguin, Call, Savanah; Georgetown, BC; Sunbeam, Richmond, Va; bate) J H Hancock, ‘Ames, dicott, JY Smith, Crowell, do; A J. Simonton, A Hallett, do; Gov J Hall, Alexandria; William Gillum, Mebi . DO;"F G Godfrey, Weeks, Philndelphia; N_J Dinsmore, Turner, do; HD May, May, do; J L Adams, Robbins, Port Johnson; Altoona, Vitscerald, do; J Price, Nickerson, do. Cleared—Stoumer Nereus, Berry, for New York, schr Ida L, Parker, do. Balled Ship Pormon: BALTIMORE, Aug 22—Arrived, ship Maryland (Ger), Tag, Bremen, 2d—Arrived, steamers Job: - dence; McClellan March, Savannahe yet auett Prowl Also arrived, ship Loretta (Sp), from Havana; bark Alfa rin (Nor), Tiersen, Bahia (both at quarantine) ; schr Enos MOares meant Win Le Kent, Boston eamers Wm iwrence, Kent, 3, Octo- 1. ane yr molds, New York; bark Frigate Bird (Nor), You der XPANGOR Zag 20—arvived, sehr Red Jacket, Gregory, BATH, Ang 20—Arrived, sehr Albert Dailey, Nason, Port- land, to load for Philadeiphia. -apcoumapaadaiag' Snilea—Schr Mattie W Atwood, Newcomb, Bristol Channel, 214t—Sailed, wchrs Samuel Fish, Harris, Philadelphia; Da: vid Torrey, Soule, ao; Geo W Glover, Perry, New York; Su- “REVERLY, Ang 30-—Arrived, che Mary E een, Philadelphia: 9 rived, schr Mary E Smith, Green, BULARLESTON, Aug 23—Arrived, steamer Calvert, Foley, neve Ang 22—Arrived, sehr Geo P Trig, Linnekin, FALL RIVER, Aug 21—Arrived, schr Thomas P Ball, Ro Arrived, sche W 8 Tm B burg. Arrived, eo Bailed—Schr Bello Peek, Avery, N wt GALVESTON, Aug 23—Arrived, steamer City of Waco, Greenman, New York vin Key Wout. wWatles—stoamer Clyde, Zennedy, New York via Key paltt;-Cleared, brig Annie Barker (Br), Pass Christian, in GLOUCESTER, Ang 20—Arrived, schr Frien Collins, Philadelptiae a MYSTIC, Ct, Aug 20—Arrived, schr Snsan B Nash, Apple- man, Port Jobnson sloop Commorea, Tyler, Hoboken. Salled—Sehr 5 8 Lee, Tribble, New York. NEW PRLEANS, Aug 22—Arrived, bark Pedro Gust ®p), ‘ages, Havana, Sia Arrived, steamer Tndson, . New York. Cleared—Bark Elliot Ritchie, Hutchinson, Cette (France), Sournwest Pass, Ang 23—Steamer Canandaigua got off the bar and is anchored outside, Steamers Alhambra, Overon and St Louis are inside, bound out, Outside, bound from New York; ship Mary pool. “OUTHE, Aug %8—-Arrived for orders, ship Geo | Hurlbut trom’ Naval, also bath Blsinore, Inside, lilp Ub- | land. for Havre. elfe | ee ireulars ‘BL por box; | foaled, with felt Sirections orwsersss © , Ang 22—Arrived; steamer Panther, Mille, Pilate! ia. 5 NE RD, Aug 23— schrs Alex Young, from Alexandrie; Jom Balch, Laure Robinson, Fanny Bere Lewis, from Hoboken; Elisa J Raynor, Port fenows | Elm City, Ada Herbert and W D Mangam, from low ‘ork. led—Schrs John F Hurst, John Randolph, William, W W Brainerd for New York. NEWPORT, Aug 20, PM—Arri Dann, Haverstraw ; ull sailed 2st). Also, schr J L Hees, Conklin, Pawtucket for New York. 2tst—Arrived, schre Elisha T Smith, Baker, Virzinia; D T Willetts, Staplin, Kondout; Julia Ano, Howell, Port John~ son; sloop Ellen B, Butler, Millstone Polat. Aivo, brig Manainilla, Robbins, Providence for New York ; schrs James Lawrence, 01 do for do; Lucy 3, Bishop, do for do; Katrina Van Courtland, Coe, do for do. Sailed—Schrs L & M Reed, Steelman, Philadelpaia; Robert B Smith, Megathlin, New York; Belle & Hull, Brush, Hobo- kon; J M Kissam, Sinith; Wm A Morrell, Kelloy, and J @ Huutington, Butler, New York for Boston; Charlie Stead+ man, Dunton, do for Hallowell; L A Burlingame, Burlin- tame, do for'Provincetown: Burmah, Hutchins, do for Ban- 1; Lucy M Collins, Rich, Bt for do; O F Haw- ie. Tyler, Pawtucket for Ni ‘ork; Delphi, Allen, Fall River for do; Monitor, Chi lames Providence for do; Garcelon, Fernsid, Somerset for do; jet Ryan, Robbins, Fall River for’ do; Veranda, Pond, ~ and Emma, Nichols, from Providence for do; James W. Bovle, Gubberty, do forde: A B Hayos, Barlow, do for doy J 3 ry, Raynor, Pawtucket for do; Robert Blair, Kinsland, from Providence for Haverstraw; on Motgan, Guleve ‘aunton for Georgetown, DO; John W |, Plerce, Taunton: for Now York: Helena, Bank, Portland for do; Lucy Church, rgd Fall River or Philadelphia, aad the arrivals of the, ‘22d—Arrived, US steamer Tallapooss, McRitchie, Wash- ington, DO, for Boston and Poremnouth NH. schra Janes Id Tripp, Nickerson, Chatham for Ne York; ‘Belle Peck, Avery, Vall River for do. Saiied-—Schrs James English, Barker, New York; James Beary, Howard, Providence for'do; Kate Thomas, Barlow, ‘Returned, schrs Helona and Delphi. NORWICH, Aug 21- Arrived, schirs Mi Buckeye, orth Hivers Gust, frentony MAF we M just, mnton 5 Predmor Johnsen Sarah Cullum, Philadelphia; Millie Frank, New Sailed—Schrs A H Brown, 3 . ONE A see are nog Ny Aug 21—As George Demin} Raritan’ River; Golumpla, Dave. Ringing +'James McCannon, Monor, Amboy. SC, Aug 23—Arrived, steamer Huntsville, lip Bucki, Wilmington, Del. ‘steamer Shackford, Lt I; bank fden deal Gators ; acl iverpoo!; bark Idem os-artivel, seoaiiert, Berke Peolictons Kemtenmont pard, Albertson, Boston; Reading, Col Centipede, Miller, Boston; Florida, Crocker, Providence Roman, Crowell, ‘Boston; ' Hunter, ‘Sherman, Pro Mayflower, Fultz, Now York; E C Biddle, Pierce, d6: ‘Jens Neilson, (Nor), Holst, London, via Sandy Hoa} Bondre Norse, (Nor), Hiuroldsen, Gloucester, En; Hampden, Sinith, New Haasen; Cook, Pensacola;’ E MeChain, ¥; ‘onn, iney Point. iB Quincy Wwe ‘Also arrived, steamer Perkiomen, Pierce, Boston; echrs Alovering, Sith; Annie May, Mays Mary G Farr, Cone 1, 8 'V Simmons, iMiams E_ Rockhill, wel M Rockhill; Twenty-ono Friends, Jeffries; Edith B Everman, Corson; Artie Garwood, Stevens; BR Vanneman, Brower Horace’ Moodie, Han H Naylor, Fisher; -H M Buell, Iro- and; AC Paige, Haly; 8.0 Twrer, Barreet; Mar Gandy; BH Vaughan, Smith; “Ann Archer & Reeves, Smith; Sarah W Baymore, Burdge! Gettysburg, Corson; Elkins, Ludiam, and Mary Weaver, Teaser, Slocum, Salem; Fred Gray, Swe Shmomong, Gundy, Fall ‘River; Gcea Beverly; Sallie M Evans, [Evans New | Ha hos anversport; Pay er, an Austo S “Gaskill, Gaskill, Providence OL Butler, Eaton, do; E F Cabada, Swatn, do; B A Scribner, Smith, do; Geo Mills, Tillotson, do;" G © | Morris," Endicott,’ do; Vaux, aes gape baie 5 rey, ey, Miltor ford; Haith 1, Steere, Carson, ith, Salem; BB Shaw, Shaw, Milton; Lamartino,, French, Provincetown; Mary Price, Campbell,’ Pawtucket; Lady Ellen, Somers, Somerset; Taylor & Mathias, Cheese man, Boston; G P Pomeroy, Bryant, do; 8 P Sinnickson, Martay, Newport. Cloarod—Stoanior Experiment, Pierce, Now York; schrs $ H Kirk, Cayalier, Savannah; Nollie’ B Jewell, Jewell, and P'A 8 Cordery, Portsmouth: Me: iam Marshall, Che i schr MWR Townsend, 1. rs. Boston; schr son, Boston ; schr Alpine, Marshall, Hallowe! ; ibe gdelphia, Booman, ardiner, Me; brig Mary Bartlott, Smith, RWCASTER, Aug 23—Schrs James L Maloy, from Medford; AM Leo, from Providence, passed up this morning; bark Aker (Nor), for Stettin; brig Abby Watson, for Boston. and acht.3'B Van Dusen, for do, passed down, PM—Schrs Sarah’ P Thoms, from Providence, Andrew Novinger, from Boston, and Mary Standish, from Bath, asved up this PM. Passed in to-day bark Charles ¥ Elwell, ma Bremen. There has boon heavy rain here all day and thé weather is thick in sho barbou nin Schr Mary Ann, McCann, remains for Philadelphia, Other vessels unchanged. Steamer Richmond, for New York, sailed at 3-40 P M. Lewes, Del, Aug 23, A M—Arrived yesterday, ship Johann Wilhelm, 84 days from Bremen. ‘Also, this A M, bark Nellie T Quest, from Bremen, via Sidney, © B. Bark Meri- den, from Bremen, passed in last night. * A’Now York steamer @erived at 5 AM. PORTLAND, Aug 23—Arrived, schr Sophia Krans, from Alexandria. Also arrived, schr LQ © Wishart, from Georgetown, DO. Cloared—Steamer Franconia, Bragg, New York ; bark Sane Liverpool; brig Mizuel (Sp), Sam Selir Marous, Hanser, Norfolk 20—Arrived, schr Dunn, Martin, Philadelphia. — 21st—Arrived, brig M C Haskell, Hall, Georgetown, DC, sehr Sydney Price, Godfrey, Philadelphia. Sailed—Sehr Aun H Hickman, Straw, Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE, Aug 20—Arri schrs White Foam, Mil- liken, Alexandria; Henry R Congdon, Conley, Baltimore; Cordelia Newkirk, Huntiey, Philadelphia; Elias Ross, pbk ane Ario Pardee, Bishop, South Amboy; Sham- rock, Troy, Haverstraw; Sarah L, Thompson, Hull, Py keepsie; Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, Haverstraw; ‘Nicholes, Mohrhof, Mehrhof, Croton Point; Surah Purves, Lisle, Port n; Eva Diverty, Hand; A G Pease, Russell; Ontario, Burdick, and Panthes, McDaid, do for Pawtncket ; Emor Kennedy, Rondout; DW Vaughn, Driscoll, Hoboken; Johm Warren, MoGar, do. Sailed—Steaners Biackstone, Hallett, Baltimore vin Nor- folk; Hunter, Sherman; Florida, Crocker; sclrs Mary O Carroll, Carroll; Elects Bailey, Smith, and J J Moore, Franklin, Philadelphia; Kate & Mary, Coggswell, Ron- dont; Henry, Anderson. Verplanck’s Point; T W_ Spenet Cousor, Haverstraw; Minquas, Phillips; ' Albert Phi Bingham, and John Stockham, Hart New York; Martha King, Jarvis, Clinton Point, ‘ 22d—Arrived, schrs A Hayford, Kane, Bronswick, Ga, via New Bedford; Tovoph, Porter, Burroughs, Philadelphia for Pawtucket; Richard Peterson, Bagi, Philadelphia; Bil- low, Morris, ‘Trenton; Marietta Hand, Goldsmith, Perth Am- boys BH Brazos, Raynor, Nic Johnson for Pawtucket; E Marsena, Munson, Dayton, do Rondout; Jobn Crockford, Hart; Henry May, Hatch, end G P Shulta, Young, Hoboken; sloop Westerloo, Myers, Ron- a Below—Schrs Quickstep, Hydrangea, Cornelia; sloop. Henry Clay. Saifed—Sehr Mary F Corson, Nickerson, Philadelpbia. cst Arrived, steamer Catharine Whiting, Harding, Phite- phia. At the head of Long Tsland Soand, 20th, PM. bound east, ichrs Harriet Lewis, Buckeye, CH Gould, Carrie Robinson, Nelson, Susan B Scranton, Sarah M Buekl W Baldwin L Morgan, Maris E Hearn, Ide Ma: w Whistler, J R Mitchell, Gamecock, Wm Henry, ; sloop E Holbrook and others. 21st—Sebrs David G Floyd, and George F Brown, PAWTUCKET, Aug 21—Atrived, eehirs Eva Diverty, Hand, Port Johnson ; A'G Pease, Russell, from do, Suiled—Schrs Dexter, Foss; Mary Stowe, Bacon ; Tunis Bo dine, Silvie, and Richard Law, Hawkins, New Y SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 15—Arrived, bark H W Almy, Widdenson, Hokodadi. Sailed—Ship Juno (Br), Russell, Liverpoo!. 2ist—Cieared, ship City of Hankow (Br), Muir, Xstoria, 23d—Arrived, ship Continental, from New York SAVANNAH, Aug 2t—Arrived, steamer America, Dalti~ more. Lg oe Napa Aug 15—In port, schr J G Wright, Scat, Qi ale, a ireen County Tannor, Hyde, ee, James Bar- for New You ST MARYS, Ga, Aug 11—Cld brig Marietta (Sp), Vicens,. Palmas, Majorea). SOMERSET, Aug 20—Arrived, schrs BH Warford, Sprax gue; John Manlove, Torry, and T P Abel, Cousins, Port Joba. son. Sailed—Schr Wm McCobb, Cleaveland, New York. SALEM, Aug 20—Arrived, sehrs Flora Woodhouse, Wood- house, Port Johuson; G W An Watts, do; Addie Saw- er, Cook, Elizabethport; Virginia, Bearse, do; Star, Bray, alais for Philadelphia. Bist—Artived, schr Geo A Plorce, Kelly, New York, Arrived, brigs Abby Thaxter, Veasie, and Katnna, Roberts, Port Johnson; schr Zeta Psi, Jameson, Baltimore; ML Varney, Rowe, South Amboy; L A Burlingame, Bur: Ungame, Port Johnton. ‘ONINGTON, Aug 20—Artived, schrs Fashion, Carbary, Elisabothport; BUF Cunningham, Scoville, New London to load for New York ; Billow, Morris, Trenton for Providence; Cornetia, South Amboy for Pawtucket; D T Willetts, Stap- lins, Rondout for Newport. . jed—Schry Billow, Cornelia, and DT Willetts, and all others bound East. VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Ang, 23—Arrivod, schrs Jas Young, Pensacola for Prince Edward Island; Ainomak, New York for Waldoboro #Helen, Boston for Hoboken; James Alderdice, do for Philadelphia; Laght of the Bast, Calais do; Oceans Wave, Weymouth for for ; Flora King, Calais for lence. Schr Mary Langdon did not sail as reported. Sailed—Sehra Wm Carroll, Mary Fletcher, Ethridge Owen P Hinds, Telegraph, Joseph Farwell, Wm. Rice, Closwon, Sea Foam, Henry J’ Fay, Sammy Ford, Alida and Florenwe May 22d—Arrived, brig Tiszio Wyman, San Antonio for Boston; sehrs Daniel Morris, Rondout for Nantucket; Bill But Harbor, TL, for, Glowgerter) An- for Hillsboro; Geo W Whistler, Jr, Albany Boston; J P > Wallace, | Hoboke for Bristol, Me; Southern Cross (Br), Shutter, for New York 5 easter (Br), St John, NB, for do; V Hickman, an A MeGohan,’ Bostou for ‘Philadelphia; Pochassot, Woy- mouth, for do;'R Rose (Br), Windsor, for Bridgeport ; Oceam Wave, New York, Passed by selir ida tlle, Whiting, for New York. Salled—Brig Lizzie Wyman; schre Vaniel Morris, Pochas set, MAGaham, Bill Baxter (Br), Vicksburg, Lancaster (Br), Southern Gross, Lacy Cogswel Defiance, M B Maho- er ny ‘Onk, Wave, Flore ney, Allie Oakes, Alexan Leaming, Eben Fisher, Light of the Earth, Alu y ry Latiedon. 70, Philadelphia for Ports. iptoa, N J, tor Bath; Ace King, Helen, Rhodelea Blue, 2id—Arrived, schrs JW. Dri Bn" Bs Prederiekton for Fall River ly i a vor. Saltod’deirs Bouabedec, f Rose (Be). Geo, W. Whistler, Jr; JP Wallace, V Lee, Hickman, James Aldérdice and’ Br). WILMINGTON, Ang 29—Arrived, echr HG Bird, from. RO ARREN. ‘Aug 21—Sailed, schr Anthea Godfrey, Sh Philadelphia. MAaSCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. A ent for numerous causes, No publicity. Legal verywhers. ‘Terms, satisfactory, FREDERICK KING, Le tnd Notary Pablic, WX Broadway. Residence ufiee No. th séree “) BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFER ent States for numerous canses; at pablieity required; no charye ‘unt View free. i ‘n A HERALD BRAN H OFFICE, BROOKLYN, GOR. ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. M. too P.M. On'Sunday thom 8 40 9 P.M. Open from MOsQuit0, BITES —A PEW APPLICATIONS OF DR, AVL TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT allays the (rritation aad leaves no mark; it also cures Freekies and diowhea Sold by all the druggiats, INCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL. A certain and speedy cure for NERVOUS DEBILIT WEAKNESS, &C., thoroughly for 90. yours arith pact fect success. “TWO to SIX boxes are generally sudicient to For further information, &c., send for by vetions for vege si use. ‘repared only by WINCHESTER & CO., Chomiste, Se John streew Now Yoru” bgt radical cure,