The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1876, Page 8

hs | ~ WASHINGTO} The Banking and Currency Committee Yield to the Pressure. A RESOLUTION FAVORING REPEAL Effect of the Long Delay in Gov- ernor Tilden’s Letter. MR. LAMAR ON SOUTHERN ATPAIRS. Mr. Garfield's Defence of the Repub- lican Adminisiration. Ex-Attorney Genera! Williams on the Anony- mous Letter Scandal, FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixcrow, August 4, 1876. 4 VICTORY FOR THR sOYT MONLY MEN—A RE- BOLUTION BRKPEALING THE KESUMPTION DATE PASSED RY BANKING AND CURBENCY CoMMITIER—KYFECY THe DELAY OF MR. TILDEN'S LETYER—THE HAKD MONEY MEN DEMORALIZED FOR WANT OF HIS SUPPORT— CRITICISMS RESULTING ¥ROM WIS DISPLAY oY CAUTION, At last the tail begins to wag the dog. When the Banking and Currency Commitee met this morning, it Was ut once seen that a fresh determination moved the Toft mowey teimbers In several meetings of late they have been willing to let the opponents of repeal carry the day. Yesterday even the committee sepa- Tuted without doing anything, but yesterday afternoon a special meeting was called for this n.orning, and when they assembled Messr, Cox and Wike acted with a vigor which led some of their fel- Jow members to imagine that they had heard from home and that, perhaps, Mr. John Kelly bud sent one of bis peremptory orders that the werk must bo done, There wus some skirmishing, but the attemptsof tho THE or hard money members to get further delay were put down, ‘The committee was kept in see sion ufter th» House had met, contrary to a Tule of the House, nor was it permitted to adjourn until a resolution repealing the resumption date was adopted bya vote cf 6to4 The committee stood, Gibson, democrat; Kasson, Townsend and Eames, Tepublican, ugainst Cox, Payne, Goode, Haymond, Bureburd and Wike for repeal Hubbell, repub- lean, refused to vote, dectaring that he would not cum- mit himself, His vote would not have changed the result, Thus ends, unless the result 1s changed to-morrow, In victory tor the Western sof movey men and ad- versely to Mn Tilden, a long struggle in the cemmitteo between the two opposing factions in the democratic party. The bard money democrats, who have made, ‘With the help of the republican members of the com: mittee, a good fight, have ut last been worricd out, Whey ‘deserve great credit tor their persisience, especially Mr. Gibson, of Louisiana, und their defeat At lust 18 the fault less of the determination of the soit money men than the general discouragement resulting from the long delay of Governor Tilden’s letter. ‘This » has kept the hard money wing of the party without a leader, and its strength aud courage have graduall: vozed away, while tbe aggressive force of the soft moncy men hus been increasing under the continual pressure of Mr, Hendricks and tne agents whom he has Lac bere. Governor Tilden’s theory has been, as explained Nere, that he had better avoid the risk of an open Vrenk in bis party in Congress by withholding his letter uutil Congress should dissvive, This is confirmed by tho fact that at the same time that his letter was ap- bounced tor next Monday Mr. Morrison, in the House, brought in a resolution to adjourn next Monday, But Senate has 0 voice on adjournment, and as the soft luvhey men Were some time ago disinchned to adjourn until after Mr. Tilden had published his manifesto, so how the republicaus of the Senate will waita little r, perceiving that every addiuonal day's delay in ppearauce of the letter tnakes the Governor more ridiculous and the letter itself of less importan Mr. Mewitt and others of Governor Tilden's frients aro going about to-night trying to wet together the Banking and Currency Com- Mittee to-morrow worning before the House meets, Wilt the object of enaeavoring delay or frustrate tis action of to-day. Mr. Cox put the repeal. ing resolution in his pocket on the urgent entroaties of Mr. Hewitt and others of his hard money friends, and thereby aroused the anger of the soft’ money men, who wanted ce of the repeal reported to the House at once, ommittee had ordered. It re- Mains to be seen whether the effortto turn tne com- mittee once more will be successitl, It does not prom- fe well to-night. For this final break down of the hard money wing of Lis party Governor Tilden hag ouly himself to blam. 1 s Umid private negotiation: aud discouraged his adherents and the demociatic bard woney mn Fora wuile, when his letier did got ap- pear, there were, instead of it, hints that if (he sort money wen did not behave themselves, if they pushed the repeal, they would bave to Gnd another for their ticket for Mi, Triver would not stand it, aud tt was added that he wonld presently come out | with an irresistible bagi blast for lard money. These were brave words, but when week after week passed without the letter thoy lost their terror. ‘The threat Mhat he would, im certain contingencies, abandon the party to its fate uo longer frightens — the Western democrats, and a gi many of them would be tighly' pleared it ho did. He was bever a popular wan among the democratic members bt the House, and he bax now just the congdence ot a humnber of those who originally believed in him. [tis doubtiul if 4 poll of the ilvuse to-morrow would show more than fileen or eightven Tilden meu, There is a great deal of private discussion about bis mental qua bles an the members of late. It ts suid that ne ts evident! cautious and secretive for a man of af- fairs; that though he may excel as a secret manipu- lator’ of votes and — caucuses, tis timidity und caution incapacitate him for promptly and boldly that if he were resident the dan- Id never be ready to aet unul the time for action had jong passed dy, and that grave Injury to public and important interests moght result Kveu bis friends admit that this isa serious fault of his intellectual composition, while bis spponents privately wake the most of it, and all who do this are not soft money men, Tb this way Mr. Tilden bas lost g porters for a week or two which recover. Few oi ihe democrats here know hit, but they accepted tiv assurance of his personal [rienus the Governor was a nan Of uncommon determina- tion, of the most decided and Jacksonian character onda rea leader of men, They degin to think that the picture thus patuted of him was greatly overdrawn, and their disappoiwtinent is serious and dopressing. THX CONDITION OF THR SOUTH—MR. LAMAR'S PHILOSOPHICAL AND UNPARTISAN SPEECH ON THE CHANGES 1N SOCIETY THERE—THE STUMP SPEECH OF MR. GARFIELD. On Tuesday Mr, Lamar, of Mississippl, delivered in the House a spewch iu which be discussed, notim the manner of a partisan, but as a philosophical poliueian, the causes of the discontent and turbuience now found in some of the Southern States. Part of his speech was a torcible ingenious statement of reasons why the democratic party ought to be trusted with the federal administration. Not the least important part of it was @ plea for just and generous consideration of the Southern difficulties, which produced upon thoughsful persons who beard i: a profound effect, for it brought conspicuously before Lis learers the nature and extent of the changes which society there sulered after the war, the grave apprehensions with which Northern and republican statesmen hke Senator Morton reviowed Whose changes when they were proposed and the un- Matesmaniike manner with which they have been en. forced. It is doubtful ff the gravity and the real character of the charges made on the South since the war and of the events of thre last ten years bas ever deen tv clearly and sinpartially presented. When Mr. Lamar ciosed Mr, Gartield obtained the flocr, and it was hoped by many of his friewgs that he would continue Ue discussion and that his speech would am tv throw wew light aod froma dierent direction upon & subject which fs of the uimost importance aud which partisan — poli- ticians luve tov long and too handied. Unfortunately Mr. Gariield, in his speech to-day was not equal to the oceasion, ‘He replied vnly to tbat part of Mr. Lamar’s speech whieh reterred to the importance and satety of a change 1 administra. tion, abd did this in @ stump speccn which wan back to the Tories wf the Revolution, attacked ihe dein. cratic purty, praised the republican party, tried to sbow that the country could not salely trust itself to the demucrais, and in coucjusion asserted that tu order to make liberty, peace and order safe, or, in his own words, “to have them saved alive’? tho republicans Seust be kept im power unui the Whole nation us be- Cowe habituated to the new order of things, When, in his "8, ‘that will be he did notsay, Itisa pity that Mr. Garfield was not equal to the eceasivo, or that the discussion of so important a subject ae the condition of the South could not and an pug his sup. will tind it bard to | exclusively | i | misaion, which, | to make a statement on what he called | anovym | Was surprised that it wis tntroduced in the coi have been continued by repablicans in some ptilosophieal and uupartixan spirit, in which it wos ‘begun by Mr. Lamar, Untortunas this is pot hkely to happen, The republican leaders here seem to fee! a weakness in their cause which Jeads them to rely more and more every day upon their power tw excite hatred and suspicion Of the South, to revive the animosities of the period which followed the war, and, in short, to raise “the bloody shirt” Mr. Lamar's recent speech tn condemnation of the Hamburg outrage has exposed him to the most bitter personal attacks in the repub- lican organs here, as though it were a crime in a democratic and a Southern man to condemn such wrongs which these republicans evidently regard us their svock im trade, The republican leaders could afford to make open confession that the Soathern policy which they havo tolerated has been blundering und wrong and that it aloue has embarrassed and de- layed the cheertul acceptauce in ihe South of those changes which the war produccd and made necessary. Such a contession by Mr. Gartield, accompanied with promise of such a chanye im the Souther policy as Gov- ernor Hayes is known to favor and ae he fore- Shadows in bis ijetter, would have strengthened the party, There are many voters sincerely distrust- fu) of the democrats who yet would rather see them come into power thon run the risk of another tour arg of such republican inisrule as has already pro- d anarchy in Miasissippi and Louiaiana, ‘There will be further discuseion of this Southern question belore Congress adjourns. In the House, Mr. | Hoar, Mr. Kasson aud others will probable be heard, and in the Senate there will be speeches about Mr, Boutweil’s Mississippi report which he will make to- morrow, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasitxatow, August 4, 1876 SMALL PROSPECTS FOR AN ADJOURNMENT-——THE MISSISSIPPI INVESTIGATION AND OTHER MAT- TERS TO BE DISPOSED OF BY THE SENATE. ‘The House resolution for adjournment has not yet engaged the serious consideration of the Senate, por is there an evidence that it will at an early moment, Several Senators, upon being asked to-day when it was. probable an adjournment would be had, were unwilling to say anything decided about it. The epirit pre- vailing among them is one of apparent tadifference og to the wishes of the House, and indicates that they will take thoir own time, — ‘They say that they will act upon the principal aud most im- portant business before them prior to comung to any couclusion for the sake of getting away from Congress. It is likely that some time. will be taken up next week in the discussion of Mississippi affairs consequent upou the presentation by Senator Boutwell of his report as chairman of the investigating committee which re- contly visited Mississippi. He sald quite recently that he bad not completed it, though a good portion of it had been prepared, and, 'to use his own words, ‘tus soon as the Houso 1s ready ‘for it and will press an adjourn- ment it will be dumped in the Senate.’” Some speeches for campaign use will be made, and it 18 not improbable that the excitement aceasioned by the discussion of the measure will spread over to the House. Ou the other hand it is feared among some of the republican leaders that they have already run somewhat beyond the bounds of diseretion in not having their best men at work where the canvass has commenced, This is con- spicuously true in the case of Indiana, where Senator Morton exercises so large a control over the voters, THE EMPLOYMENT OF INDIAN SCOUTS IN THE SIOUX CAMPAIGN—LETTER FROM GENERAL SHERMAN TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE MILI- TARY COMMITTEE, General Serman to-day sent tho following communi- cation to General Banning, Chairman of the Miltary Committeo:—“We have heard from Terry up to the 26th of July, He will make a junction with Crook about this time, and pitch im, In the meantime I hear that General Crook has more than 300 Indian scouts with him; bnt it fs too late to discharge them now, as the Army bili demands ‘The Senate has just passed a bill restoring the old law on this subject, with- Out asking a dollar of money or any increase ‘of tho aggregate. Ploage favor the passage at this session, as we are law abiding men and don’t sant to even seem to disregard the limit ot 300 privates named in the Army bill for Indian scouts. Hesides, the use or om- ployment of those scouts will only be for the cam- paign, and we propose to discharge and pay off the whole of theta as soon as the campaign 18 ovor.”? THE VENRZUEKLAN CLAIM COMMISSION—THE AC- TION OF THE AMERICAN COMMISSIONER CON- DEMNED—NO FURTHER DEMANDS TO BE MADE UNDER THE AWARD. The sub-committee of the Committce on Foreign Affairs, comprising Messrs. Springer and Monroe, have agreed upon,a report regarding the Venezuelan Come it 1s now understood, will be the unanimous report of the full committee, It condemns the action of the American Commissioner and says that no honest government would insist on paymeat of the claim under the cir- cumstances. In conclusion it recommends a joint resolution by Congress, authorizing the President to polity the government of Venezuela that we will not msiss upon any further — payments and instructing the state Department not to make any further distribution of the money already received until further action can be takeu by Congress At ite next session. The amount of the principal of th claim is $1,200,000, on which Venezuota has already id about fifteen per cent, or in the nomhborhood of $200,000 by way of interest or forbearance until she 1s able to hquidate the principal. se GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasmixcrox, August 4, 1876. EX-ATIORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS ON THE ANONYMOUS LETTER SCANDAL—'‘A DAMNABLE OUTRAGE AND A LIE,” Ex-Attorney General Williams came before the Sub- Committee on Whiskey Frauds this afternoon asking an infamous scandal, coutained in the Cincinnati Kvening Gazette a few daysago, He was proceeding to remark he bad seon tho President this morning, who authorized him to say ——, when Representative Cockretl interrup*ed im saying he objected to receiviug anything from the President through a third party, but if the Pre: ident desired be should have au opportunity to be heard. After some discussion, Mr. Williams, referring to the Statement published in the Cincinnati Gazette, said that no such idea was ever broathed to him by the President orto any member .of the Cabinet that anonymous letters had ever created sany prejudice against him. In refutation of the charge that Colonel Whit- ley, ox-Chief of the Secret Service division, was em- “dd by bita after Whitley had been removed, iMliams said he never employea Whitley for any purpose alter he had resigued as Chief ot the Secret Service division, but he was paid for services frendered previous to his resignation. With regard to ibe imputation that his wife) waa the author of the anonymous letters, it was a damnable outrage and a hte, whoever the autoor might be When Attorney General he received anonymous letters of an iniamous character, and he presum ated from the same souree, trom some enemy of the administration, and some were addressed to the tnembers of the tam! ilies of Cabinet ollicers. His wife was grieved by theso letters, but nothing could be then sad about them He knew it was tmpossible that she could have anything to do with such communications, she was as much above such « mean, low act as any wowan tu the United States. There never was a wore wanton and wicked calumny than that contamed in the news- paper article. Mr. Solicitor Wilson informed hin that he (Wilson) was in no Way respousible for the publica- tion in the Cincinnati Gazette. [twas assumed therein that Le (Williams) was removed from the Cabinet on account of these anonymous Iptters. The truth was he was not removed, bui res:gned. He had never heard it breathed that any one Supposed that any member of bis family bad aught to do with the authorship of the ay letters, anti! lately, in Donn Pidct's paper, was not suiticiently definite to en: taud Hs meaning. Tho statement sible form, aud he mittee aud thus given a copsequence it would not otherwise have possessed, h reply to a question from Mr, Cochrane Mr. Will- jams said the anonyinous letters contained obscene statoments about the President and bie family and the Jamilies of diferent members of the Cabinet, and charged that he (Williatus) kept a mistress in his de- partinent while he was Attorney General. These let- tors were not on file They had been destroyed. Mr. Cochrane asked whether the Toceived such letters, wen Mr. Williams replic Presideot this morning showed him one of those apony:mous letters, only one he knew of, addressed to Mrs. Grant The charges thereiu were agaiust Mr, Williaus and his wite, and infamous tn their Imputa. tions, The letters he himself received were scurrilous and attacked everybody connected in any way with the administration, Mr Piaisted said he had objected to the reception of the newspaper article, which was scurrilous, should not keep it any lougor uuder their nose fore Mr, Williams retired he said, in reply te but the stateme able him to une in the We, however, Was 1h tai bat I propesed to say to the committee and what they refused to hear was that the President told me that the article, so far ax it related to him, was absolutely faise, that he never saw or heard of any report; tuat he had no knowledge that detectives were employed im the matte he did not believe Lor my wife had anything to do with the anonymous letters.” SPEAKER KERK'S HKALYH—AN UNFAVORABLE REPORT. A iotter from Speaker Kerr confirms the report of his unfavorable condition. He writes that he feels so uu- well that he js compelled to spend most of his time in bed. MURDER AT UNION HILL. William Belts, aged torty-live years, was shot and fatally wounded by Henry Sehwamb, aged thirty-five years, a resident of Williamsburg, 1m 4 saloon on Lewis Btreet, near Bergen Line avenue, at six o’cidck last night The assailant was drunk at the tine, “BALLOON ASCENGI Professor King, with the “Buffalo,” on a Voyage from Philadelphia to the West SUCCESSFUL START. Pigeon Reports from the Aerial Travel- lers—Rapid Flight in the Clouds. Pui.aDeLruia, August 4, 1876. Atsixteen minutes to dive this afternoon Professor Samuel A. King, of Boston, started from the Centen- nial grounds in his balloon, the Buffalo, the largest in | America, accompanied by seve gentlemen and a lady. The ascension was a moat successiul one and the ven- | turesome party eutered upon their hazardous trip under the most favorable auspices, Professor King’s | object in this voyage is to make as long a skyward trip as possible and to sail west to the Rocky Mountains if he can control his balloon. At about eleven o’elock this morning the inflation of the air-ship began in the Open space on the Exhibition grounds, near the Catho- lie fountain, to the northwest of Machinery Hall. At ubout half-past five 90,000 cubic teat of gas, which the balloon requires for a perfect inilation, was ob- tained, A large crowd had gathered at every point where a view of the balloon could be had, and it is probable that the ascension was witnessed by 50,000 people. Five carrier pigeons—well trained Antwerp carriors— were taken. A largo bundle of Naw York Heranps and Daily Graphics were taken along for distribution on the route, where the New York dailies will prova- bly fall from the clouds like the tnanna of old. At sixteen minutes to five the party stepped tato the basket, and farewells and last messages were ex- changed. Professor King was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Suzan E. Nelson; Dr. Austin, corre- spondent of the London Zimes; Frank H. Taylor, artist of the New York Grapiie; William Ford, of the Phiia- delptia Times; A, Jonas, of the Philadelphia Jtem ; Frank 8, Colburn, of the Philadelphia Press; William L, Saunders, of’ the Southern press, and Charles McCormick, Professor King’s assistant, When the word “Let'go”’ was given and the dozens of strong bands which were holding the cablos slackenod the Buifn‘o rose majostically und gracefully into the alr, There was vo perecptible wird, and the balloon rose very slowly and steadily, ut un acute angle from the earth, drifting in a northwesterly direction, directly over the observatory on George's Hill, When'a height of about 600 or 800 ieot had beer reached the balloon evidently rose no higher, and sailed away at about this elevation. A REPORT DY PIGKON. Of the four Antwerp currier pigeons sent with Pro- fessor King’s balloon two have arrived back in this city. The lirst was let loose immediately upon the sturt, not bearing any despateles, but inercly as a signal to notify the owner of the pigcous that the balloon was off and to be on the lookout tor the arrival of the othor birds, This bird reached Poter Kershaw’s Washington Hotel, Twenty-third Street, near Spring Garden, at about ‘ten minutes to five. "At precisely a quarter to six thesecond bird arrived, the bearer of despatches which showed it to havo come {rom beyond Elin Station, on the Pennsyl- vania Railroad, nearly six mties’ away, in eleven ininates, ‘Tho despatch to the Hxnauy’s Philadelphia ollico was as follows:— CLoupLanp -5:30 P.M \ The view ot the country below w xrand beyond ption. The city and the C sands and buildings are stil in sight, looking like tiny toy ives set ina beautiful miniature Inudseupe, the effect of which ix inspiring and beautitul, yet whimsical, The Dela. ware and she Schuytkill, both in sight, are tiny threads of silver, and, like othor distant objects the earth's surtxce, “seem ridiculously near to- gether, We cun still hear voievs from below, but there is exhilaration iu the knowledge thar wo are $000 foot high, that the lower atruta of clouds is just over our heads, and’ that we look below us and command radius of 300 milos, Our course ix steady “Westward I and we are following the line of the Penusyivanin Ituilr Ballast has just boen thrown out and we have shot upward until we are a mile high, We are above the clouds and the Tandscape 14 no longer visible. We are ull in good spirits, aud ay we send this bird, as Noah did the dove from the Ark, We are just stbinye to luncucon, Dr. Austin, of the London Times, wanting to know whore the American oagle ts. 4 LATER DesPaTeH. A despatch dated forty-five minutes past six P.M. says:—Balloon down near King of Prussia, four miles northwest of Norristown. All well. Second pigeon just started, We are waiting fora tin cup, aud will tucn return to the clouds, unless we come across a good hotel.” OBITUARY. LOUIS FRANCOIS MICHEL RAYMOND WOLOWSKY. The cable telegram trom Paris anuounces the death of Lows Francow Michel Raymond Wolowsky, tho French economist, recently clected toa seat in tho French Senate. M. Wolowsky was born at Warsaw, August 31, 1810, He was the gon of one of the old presidents of the Polish Diet, and went to France in 1823 to complete his studies, on tho termination of whicb he returned to Warsaw, where bis patriotism subjected him two the rigors-ol the Russian police. He took an active part in the revolution of 1530, was a staff captain during tho first struggle, and subsequently a Councillor ot State. He went to Paris as Secrotary of Legation, where the disasters of Poland kept hun. naturalized French citizen. He took an active part in Politics, and founded the first company of the Crédit Foncier of Paris, which afterward became the Crédit Foncier of France, He was nominaied to the Legion of Honor in 1857, and was a member of the Institute of France. He 1s the author of several politico-economi- cal works of mark, LIEUTENANT E. DE R, NICHOLS, Lieutenant E, De Russy Nichols, a promising young officer of the Twenty-third United States infantry, who died at Omaha barracks, Nebraska, on the 23d ult, wasason of the late General William A, Nichols, As- sistant Adjutant Geueral, and a grandson of the late General René E. De Russy, a distinguished member of the Corps of Engineers. in Virginia and appointed to the army from Kansas, Oce tober 33, 13 recognition Of the meritorious aud tnithful services of his tacher, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN § ‘EAMERS, x DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NAW YORK FOR TOK MONTHS AUOUST AND SkPTEMUKR. Sauls r st | Lestinacion.! |Glaxcow.. | ] Cowden Liverpoot.. Livervoot e Ureom, lascow. ..|72 Broadway +] Hamburg. [61 broadway Liverpool. , |) Kroadway Merten Gromen. .. Liverpoot t 4 Howling Groom wling Green 97 Broadway “ bowling reem, Havre...” [36 Brwnawen: Liverpool.) 4 Dowling Greew terdan. [50 Krosuway Mamburg,.|61 Broadway 1) Broatwat «| Livernool. Bronawat Vroadway scowling Groom 7 Bowling Green | 7 Bowling Green Co Broadway An London England. Liverpool... Frist Hamburg: |61 Broadway Utopia... London... [7 Rewling (ree Britaonte. Liverpoet.’ | 87 Broadway Idene : Liverpoo. Kronaway Cimbeta, . 7.; Hamburg, Broadway City of Kerlin. 9. {Liverpool 15 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, mon WATRR 5 00 | Gov. Isiand....morn § 27 T1lySandy Hook...morn 7 42 .eve — — | Holl Gate. ....morn 10 12 SUN AND MOOR, San rises. Sun sets. Moon rises... PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 4, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TRE URRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITKSTONE TELEGRAPH LINK, m (ir). “Meititebie, London July 23, with to Henderson Brus. July 27, lat bark showing letters 3615, small brig: YO, several I Steamer Ki mdse aud b passengers Jon 26 19 W, passed Gern . bound east; 20th, lat ds eurmer, do; SOtb, lat 45, timber: Aug 1 lat 42 39, lon 34 50, « Fre bound east; Int 42 39, lon 05 25, ship Strathearn, und @aat: Aug 2, lat41 37, lon 59 27, bark Abraham Young (of st John, Nw), do, steamer Donau (Ger), Kussing, Bremen July 22 an thwith mdse and B80 passengers to Velric! Had variable winds and. 20, Jon OS, passed bark TRLT (N, Jat 41 98, lon U4 41, bs MBPQ ( ering wes ‘andy Huok, bark Alpheus Hor. ti (Br}, steortug westw: Stoamer Alps (i tia 1th, Car h. with mdse and passongers to Pim, Forwood Aug 1, lat 29 45, loo 74 WU, passed steamer In 1834 he became a | Licutenant Nichols was born | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1876. for 3d, lat 3732, lon 7409, steamer Claribel (Br Port au Prinee, &e. Sioamer iMate of Texas, Holger, Galveston July 38 and Key West 81st, with mdse and passengers to C H Mallory & Steamer Gen Barner, Cheeseman, Savanna Aug 1, with muse and passengers to Murray, Perris & Co, Steamer Atvemarie, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamshin Co. Hark Sunshine, Clark, Southampton 42 days. in ballast to Win Nelson, Jr.” July "17, lat 48, lon 37, passed a lai quantity of wreck stuf, consisting of masts, yards anda pivee of forward house, all apparently new and belonging to @ vessel of ubout 1000 tons: also a number of packing cases, Bark Gauymedes (Nor), Olsen, Havre 55 days, in ballast, te Louis Tetens & Co. “Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Hark Maria Ross (Ger). Schultz, Lisbon 50 days, with walt to Funch, Edye & Co, July 15, 0n the Banks, saw am i berg; Bist, lat 41, lon 66, had & hurricane from SSW voer- ing to SE, lasting 4 hours; in which lost foretopsail. iurk Jane Adeline, Lindsay, Porto Cabello 13 days, with cofteo, ke, to order: vessel to Dallest, Boulton & Co. Burk David Bubeoek (of Belfast, Mo), Mursten (tate cord), Havana 1 days, with sugar to Frauke & Fisher vessel to JG Colcord &'Co, Hark Idaho, Richardson, Cienfuegos 16 days, with to Tucker & Lightbourn, ‘July 20. during « heavy cule trom :, lost maintopgallant mast aud neurly an entire suit of ails. July 1 ip com for Ne lat 26 16, ex. AU signals with whaling bark, supposed to be tho | Osprey. riz Alice (Re), Montyomery, Truxilo 18 days, with mdse jessel to Hegwers € Heinlein, Eldridge. st Vierre 1s days, with sugar ssel tod W Parker & Mudgett. Behr Foton, Cursie, Progreso 19 days, with hemp te The- band Bros Sebr Lookont, Nichola, Turks Island 12 days, with salt to Woodrull & McLean; vessol to Evans, Ball & Oo. r Hannah MeLoon (of Rockland, Me), Keen, Cardenas with sugar and molassay to Gossler & Co’; vessel to nny South, Dorrlekson, Matanzas 12 days, with’ sugar to order; vessel to Squire Brow PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH, amer City of Fitchburg, Springor, New Bedford for New York, Steamer Klectra, Young. Providence for New York. Ship Ling (Ger), Hagan, Boston for New York, Fehr Kevonue, Kelly, Portinud, Me, for New York, hehe Gule, Taylor, New Haven tor Now York, Selir George W Uammond, Hammond, Biyck Island for New York. ur JB Canningbam, Babeock, New London for New Y Selir Abby Wild, Snow, Calais for New York. BOUND BAST. Steamer Delaware, Sinith. Now York for Fall Rivor, Steamer Bolivar, Geer, Now Yor for New London and Norw Brig J H Gillespie (ir), Melton, New York for St Johns, N¥ (aud anchored off Horald Station Elmira, Robbins, Port Johnusou for B Whitaker, Cotton, Port Johnsen for Herald station, Schr Cassia Jameson, Jumeson, New York for Rantand Sehr Hovry Bushman (Br), Morris, New York for Oporto, Sehr Venture (Br), Hatield, Now York for Windsor, NS. | Sehr G F Hathaway (Br), New York fur Rockland, NB. 26, PortJobnsen tor Provi- w York for New London, ton for Providence, rowley, Hoboken for Boston. Weehswkon for Boston, Amboy for Boston, y for New Bedford. y for Middletown. for New Loud boy tor Pro Senirset. jew Bedford, deuce. seiir Victor, Mott, Sehr Scud, Allen, Behr Herbert Manton, Sehr Dolphin, Young, Sehr George W Collin: ‘l ight Sebr Cyuthia Jane, Schr Artist, Vorester, Amboy Sebr Bellu Peek, avery, Now York for Sehr Vesta, Duncan, Hoboken for Buckwport. Behr Wigs » Field, New York for Cherry Held. Schr Mariner, Dully , Now York for Greenwich, Schr E ¥ Meany, Kozers, New York tor Portland, Schr Sarah Jaue, sleeper, Now York for Newport. Schr Alabama, Crowley, Port Johnsou for Boston. Schr Ocean Salte, Thorndike, New York for Boston, Hebr H A Domiug, Boardman, Amboy for Marth Sehr MJ Lawrense, Houley, New York for Konuebec. Sehr Jos Carleton, Thurston, Hoboken for Reckpors, Me. Schr Honry, Stetson, Hoboken for Boston, Sehr 8 8 Tyler, Bushnell, Port Johnson for Newport. Schr Ephraim & Auna, McClean, ort Johnwon tor Bos- ton. Sehr Union, Stevens, Hoboken for Castine, Me. Schr H A Butler, Williams, Amboy for Midaletown, Ct, sehr Alleghunia, Bryant, New York for Bangor, Schr Almon Bacou, Crosbie Amboy for Bostun, Sehr Gertrude, Crosbie, Amboy for Haddam. Sehr Reading RR No 43, Gandy, Amboy for Hartford, . Behr Henrietta, MeGlinden, Amboy for Hartford. Schr Ewing, Walker, Aniboy tor Hartford, BELOW, , gxBtie Hattle $ Bishop, Bishop, Bishop, from Cardenas July Brig Look (Nor), from : CLEARED. Steamer Zealot (Br), Best, Liverpool—Williams & Guion, poieumer Australia” dir), Sidey, Loudou—Henderwn ros. poteamer California (Bp), Ovenston ros. Steamer Andes (Br), Hughes, Port au Princo, Savanilla and Carthagena—Pim, Forwood & Co. Steamer Carondelet, Fuireloth, Mernandina via Port Royal —CH Mallory & Co." Steamer Vesper, Hall, Willnington, Del—A Abbott. Steamer E C Biddle, Jones, Philudeipbia—Jas Hand. ship John Munn (Br), Gibson, Bremen—J F Whitney & Glasgow—Henderson c ‘ark President Dade (Nor), Olsen, Stettin—C Tobins & 3, Bark Isane Hall, Ryder, Siettin—J 11 W: Burk Sophia It Lulies John Zivtlowen, Brig Onulaska, Hurt, Copenhagen— Parsons & Loud. Brig LF Munson, Munsou, Vigo wnd Corunna—¥F Tulvot & Co, lirig Sun Prisco (Itul), Cafloro, Lisbon—Benham & Boye- sen. Brig Memphis (Br), Reynolds, St Jobn, NB—C W Bor- taux, Brig Hudson, Smith, Philadelphin—Jay Hand. Sehr ben, Mansell, Bilboa—Goo H Squire, Sehr NH Doherty, Para—K N Hand, Selir Lizzie Titus, Phillips, Nassau, NP—J L Ward & Relir Glanmiro (Bn), Mekay, St Jo ‘AT Henoy. SchrJ L Cotter (Bf), Nutter, St Jobus, NF—P I Nevius & chester & Co, r GF Hathoway (Br), Hogan, Dorchester, NB—P { 1s & Son. ir Frank Walter, Santon, Georgetown, DU—Slaght & Wilder, Porth Ambpy, NJI—Jed Frye & MA Folsom, Rose, Boston—F IH Smith & Co. Behr FG Bowell, Rankin, Middletown, Ce—b J W Selir Goldon Ray, Davis, Derby, Ct—Frank Pidgeon, Jr. Schr kA Forsyth, Hobme, stamford—stunford Manu- facturing Co. berg SAILED, Steamer Carondelet. for ndina, &c; ship & W Stet- sou, Loudon; barks Bjorustjerue Mjornsen (Nor), Aarhuus Hebe (Gor), Danteie. Wind at sunset. SE; at midnight, SSE, light. Barometer at sunset, 30.24, MARITIME MISCELLANY. The parser of the steamer Alps, from Savanilla, &c, has our thasiks for favors, STKAMER ORteNTAL, Wrecked on Harding's Ledj | been shaken in pieces by the rocent eusterly swell now entirely cubmerged at high water. The frau be picked up at low water. Hee engia firmly fixed to her vote Site City oF Bostox, Crosby, trom Boston for Bombay, which arrived at Buhia Jung IT aud resuined her voyage on the 18th, pat in to repair her pump, brake wud shuft. Suir CH Outros, from Antwerp tor St John, NB. which putinso Falmouth, ‘ov 13 leaky, when hauling into dock fur repairs in December, was caught on the dock aud staine ous iujucy. ‘The ownors threw the ship on tue dock owners’ lands, who paid tor her, and aro reported to have broken her up. Siu # K Uazyerixe, from Bangor for Liverpool, reeentty | ashore at Cape Sable, only nad keel pianking chuied. Her } compass was out of order. The deckload has been saved. we Fay, from 3 July 25 tor Stew. away head of rig- u Hetex Max, from Baltimore, had completed repairs at Newport, Kl, Aug 3, and would leave for destination on the 4th | Scux Thos P Cooren, Hogan, at Nowport, RI, from Keu- nevec itiver, on her last trip with ice sprung’ wnalnuast wud will r@quire'a new one betore lowring port. Yacnt Pixare will be furnished with « new boweprit, bob and Jibstay wt Newport, KL. Fox tax Ax New Beuford Thursday apt Dias, xailed from last for Payal and St Michaels, for wa isto touch at . 10. of whom go ne bark of nearly 600 burthen ® packet e Western Islands and Bedford, turn to New Bedford with «full cargo of oil. A Lone Txim—The new sche Jas Ls Shute, of Glouces has been absent on a cirand Bank trip S months, she was Fa Umouths’ trip, but with the large fleet returnii from the Banks it is ielt to be singular that shy hwy nor unythiug heard from her since leaving port, red shat she has met with some accident in the ice Heid: SurpeviLpINe—At Harring fin aro Duitding « bark of Sud t owned by the builders and others, of Hy and. parties in York, and will bs commanded by Oupt Isaac Boy ‘oF Nash will soon commence work. on a bark n, Ramsdell, Kumball & Cof- to be off this fall tons for German partios. > W Nash & Som wili soon com- mouces # bark of B00 ton WHALEMEN, d from Bay of Islands June 15, bark Niger, Hallott, jer relitting. SPOKEN, rom Liverpool tor San Frneaisco, Jaly 17, Ship Voyager. off the Sulters. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Antwanr, Aug 4—Salled, bark Alfred (Br), Burt, New York. Also sailed 4th, ship Nile (Br), Newcomb, Puiladelphia. Burstow Aug 4—Arrived, bark Primo (Ital), from Ameri- on Buurast, Aug 4—Sailod, bark Mizpah (Br), Potter, United Stat Buewkx, Aug 3—Arrived, barks Erna (Ger), Shute, New York; Bruennow (Ger), Paget, do; Sokoto (Br), Crocker, do. Sailed 3d, ship Agra (Ger), Hageman, Baltimore. Bunoxo, Aug 2—Arrived, bark Laura (Aus), Herabaglia, Pascagoula. Bonpeaux, Aug 2—Sailed, brig Alico Ada (Br), Welmot, Philadelphia; also Attila, for New York, Bancxiona, July 31—Arrived, sehr E L Dow, Daboll, Mo- bile. Cowstantixoriy, July 24—Arrived, brig Rachele (Ital), Cacace, New York, Dwat, Aug 3—Arrivea, bare Roevuck (Br), Griffiths, St Marys, Ga. {a the Channel 4th, brig John Koudall (Br), Boston tor London, iN, Aug 4—Arr barks ME Cann (Br), Hender- eon, Philadelphia; Glenliffow (Br), Tallack, Bull River. Gasat Yaawouru, Aug 3—Arrived, berks Kmmaauol (Swe), Andersen, Baltimore; 4th, Barnbree (Br), Murphy, New York, Groverstex, Aug 3—Arrived, barks Bravo (Nor), Uhrise tophersen, St Marya, Gu, * Suiled 4th, sehr [A Orr, Orr, Portland, Me. Hout, Auy 4—Arrived, bark Sarah, Ingersoll, Boston; brig Weylandt (Ital), Lubrano, New York. Sailed 4th, bark Begar (Nor), Eversen, New York. Hxtvoxr, Aug 1—Sailed, bark Inca (Ger), Winderhorst, Philadelphia, Laveeroot, Aug 3—Arrived, steamer San Jacinto (Br, Ricker, Gulveston via Norfolk ; 4th.” ships City of Brooklyn: Herriman, Mobile; Rozelle (Br) Hegzun, New York. Also arrived 4th, steamer Ilyrian (Br), Worthington, Boston, Sailed 4th, barks Drouning Louise (Nor), Larsea, United States: H Upmann (Ger), Gerdo, do, J B Newcomb (Bri, Newcotb, North America; Edwin (No ristophersen, United States. Loxpow, Aug 4—Arrived, barks Antwerp (Br), Atkinson, Baisimore; Bber (Aus)-Curie:, New York, Also arrived 4th, steamer Chelydra (Br), Gould, Philadet- phia, Cleared 4th, Plymouth Rock, Griffin, New York ; bark Kuropa (Ger), Brinkama, do. Lequorx—Suiled, briz Mary Fink, Dyer, Boston, Newny, Aug S—Arrived, bark Mury Jane (Ger), buddo, n, 6 Natu Roaps, Aug 4—Arrived, sehr Bushrod W Ilill, Higgins, Boston. Qozxxstows, Aug 3—Arrived, barks Minerva (Ita), Gal- | Mani, Philadetpbia; 4th, DH Bills, Penuy, Boston; schrs Frod Jaekson, Pettingill, Boston; Fred A Carl, Congdon, do. Also urrived 4th, steamer Nevada (Br), Guard, New York for Livorpool (aut proceeded) Sailod 4ub, 2 PM, steamer Coltie (Br), Gleadell (from Liv- erpool), Now York, Also sailed 4th, stenmor City of Chester (Br), Leitch | (from Liverpool), New York. Rostoex, July 30—Sailed, brig Don Quixote, Muuroo, United Statos. Rocuxvoxr, July 91—Arrived, bark Mexico (Fr), Lis, Pascayou Swanrxuss, Aug S—Arrived, schr Nellie J Dinsmore, Tucker, Lubec, Me. Sr Mureva--Arrived, ship Cairoaron Castle (Br), Robin: son, Calcutta for New Yorn, ‘Teunxvinca, July 30—Sailed, ache Mary Lord, Lord, Bos- ton (not previously). TeNwRireR—Arrivs Sierra Leone. Wust Hanturroon, Aug 3—Arrived, bark Volturno (Ital), Savarese, New York. Sailed 4th, brig Anna P Odoll (Br), Outhouse, New York, Canpiry, Aug 4—The British bark Edith Marion, which was damazed by shipping her anchors and drifting on the ands at this port yesterday, bas beou gut off and towed to Gloncoster. bark Liberia, Fassett, Mourovia and WEATHER REPORT. Purmourm, Aug 4 PM—Wind SW. FOREIGN PORTS. Avextann, NZ, June 9—Sulled, ship Lu Escocosa (Br), Evane, Newcastle, Asrinwaut, July 15—Suiled, bark Northwood (Br), Hoep- man, San Bi i rrived 24th, steamer Volon, Griffin, New York, Cattao, July 7—Suilod, bur Vision (Nor), Thorsen, United States. In port July 14, ships Mathil‘e (Nie). Gensle, from Vie- torla, arrived June 27, disz; Detroit, Pike. frou Riv Jun foro, arrived 10th, to luad gunn for Europe; America No 5 (Peruy), Barbier, for nd: Cultivator, Todd, disg for nurvey'; yen Knap, wig to d parks Maria Bo: glano (Ita), Barcalurs, from Burrard. Iulet, ureived June 29; Helona ‘Snow, ding. Huastitos, prior to July 14—Sailed, ship St Mark, Grin- dle, Euro} Th port L4th, ships Matchless, Dawe «Griffin; bean, Field; Franconta, Otte: Ellen Austin, Mitehi MP Cheney, Starkey; Hudson, Vaughan, and Chandos, . duty 18—Arrived, bark Jane A Falkenburg, Hubbard, Portland, 0, yim port July 19—Atrived, bark Cyane, Perryman, for Sau Francisco. Hattrax, NS, Aug 4—Arrived, stoamer Goo Cromwell, New York. Sailed 4th, steamer Geo Washington, St Jonns, NF. 1 NZ, June 28—Arrived, brig Osceola (ir), Ma- Lonos py TienRa, prior to July 14—Sailed, Stowart (Br), Fullerton; Bayswater (Br), - Toby, Woodside, for Europ. Iu port 4th, ‘ships B Colonel Adumns (Br), do; Colorado, Ingraham, for Hampton Roads; Morse, Patten; HD Troop, Mack. ands C Blanchard, ; barks Nonantum (Br), MeWeter, o jull, and Sierra Nevada, Koeruer, une. Mutnouuns, Juco S—Arrived, bark WA Mualcomb, Dun- inlet; 14th, schr Neilio M Side, Atwood, ta, Gerri-h. New York, ip Milwall (Br), for Portland, Q, Monrekal, Aug 1—Cloarod, vern, Skinner, London; 2d, Lake Nepixon, Scott, Liverpool; Texas, Lau: wen, do. RWCastLN, NSW, June 7—Sailed, bark Grasmero (Br), Winder, Sun Francisco; Warwick Castl+ (Br). Warren, do} 12th, Douglass (Br), Wilson, d ith, Brodrick Gastle (Br), Thyne, doz 16:ch, Assaye (Br), Rive ips Mary , and Unele te Hudson (Br), Colville; City of Nankin (Br), MeLoan, and Salisbury (Br); Cuse, do; Myntic Belle, Plaminer, Java; burks Meuschikoif, Smith, Honolulu; Chattanooga, Freeman, Padanz. Sailed May 24, ship Savenos (Swe), Mylin, San Francisco, Inport June S, barss John Bunysn, Graves, for Manta; Ponshaw, tor San Francisco. In port June 20, ships Belfast (Br). Brown; La Excocesa (Br), Evans, and Bayurd, Hoxrd, tor Sau Francisco; Akbar, Lamson, for Juva; barks Alma (Br), ———, and Denbigh: shire (Bt), Williains for San Francisco; Olustee, Niekerson, une; sehr Houry Lippitt, Howes, do. Avassa, July 2i—Sailed, seir AW Baker, Snowman, New Yorks PAcasMAvO, about July 14—In port, ship Gardner Colby, r, from Cvllac. Post Lopox, prior to July 14—Sailed, bark Nevada (Br), Hookway, Franc Empire, Barstow, for Veter Young (Br), re. PARELLON Dk M10! Stricklay Thompyo1 a, Gi 8 8 Thomas, E gurstown, Call, Pasawd, July Central Aincrics (aud sailed 274h Pictou, NS, Aug 4—Arrived, Oporto. Quoc, Aug 2—A Newport for Moutreal ; . port, ships Geneviey odward; North 5\ Invin Striek ey; Franklin, Linnell; vs caule, Drinkwater, and Ha- er Costa Rica, Rathburn, returp). rig JB Brown, Porter, Austriau, Wylie, Glasgow ; ship Tren- ark Agra, Stecn, Lon som Zealandia (Br), auclaey: ships Eee Bank (ie) n for Vorttaud, 0; Duko ef Athol Bri, Peobles: F Jameson; Kuglas Castle (itr), Davies; Rutha ; Kate Kalloch (ie), Noo; Laing, all foe San Franecive w York vin Adelatd ta, July 19—[n port, hr Fanny Vike, Robbins, for Pensacola, St Ana's Bay, Ja. July Arrived, brig Mary EK Row- land, Lawton, Now York. Sr Joux, NB, Aug 4—Arrived, ship Alice D Cooper, Hawaphreys, Liverpool; sehr’ steption J Watts, Watts, Now ‘ork. Wenttncrox, NZ, June 7--Areived, bark Stillman 1 Al- lon, Taylor, Lyttleton (and sailed YOu for Neweastle, NSW, Jupon and America). 1 Per Sreawnn Doxav.? nui Goedobohu, Deth- 2d, Marryat, Sorensen, ' Philadel: Bowrine, July Murxitam, July America, Bororavx, July 21—Sailed, Jonas Ristinz, Svendsen, Darien; 32d, Awor, Mactucato, Now York; Ciro, Martin= ich, do. Conway, July Kong Osear, Jenson, do. Nailed 22d, Augusta, Buek, Cape Breton, Cwonstapt, July 17—Arrived, Brilliant, Paulven, Now ‘ork, Dear, July 23-—Passed, Bortha, Garn, from Loudon for Qnobec: FaLmoura, July York. GLOUCKSTER, bucto Sailed, Mozart, Alberthsen, New Landbo, Olsen, Richi- nd Halifax, ly 24—~Arrived, Guiano; Shemmi i. Falksrien, Andorsgp, New York and Quoens- nryn. . July 24—Arrived, Mattio B sie: Bro . Cassell, | C iilroy, MeKeu ted 24th, ©: ison, Quebec. ieNOa, July 20—-Cleured, “Ulive Crosby, Hutchinson, Boston. 24—Arrived, Industrie, New Yori; Alba- assell, Athor- Fraser, Leaping Water; Pearl of vsdale, Frow: Arran, Campbell, and Gatway, July troxs, Quobe: Suiled 24 Seotia; AIL |. Atglole' » Mills, New ¥ Bozzo, Philadelphia, ork ad trom South- ied mun, New York. Arrived, Gvorgiana, Bartulo, New Sondre Nord horsen, Irswien, Jaiy York. Livenroot, July 22—Arrived, harm, NB; 23d, plain (8) Varaldsen, . Koper, wn Francisco: suracen, Haveron, N ) Sydney, ouslia Bungward, ih, Raymoud, New Uricans; Chin ¥ Suudy Hook; Jauios Poake, Hobs Wasdale, Bley, San Francisco, mr Cleared » Murray Warbor, PEL Olsi sen, Wilmington, N Loxpon, ttived, Anglia (s), Murray, 'y Jol Bull, Mout mpodonis, Baltl- more; Billatri 4 Cleared, rico, Alberte, do; Cato, Kittelsen, do; Analie, Moreh, Quebec; Concordia, ‘Bull, do; Parana, Lar- wen, do. Entered out, Emerson, do, Lair, July 23—Arrived, Homoorsund, Nillsen, New Nork red, Juell, New Orlenns; 24th, Thrush, Mon- real. Lizann, July 2—Passed, Woodburn (9), trom Philadelphia for London; Lydia Skaiteid, Dunning, from Newport for Kio Janeiro; 24th, St Ulaves, St. John, NB, for London, Limkntex, July 24—suiled, Mary Lowerlson, Harper, New Rambler, O'Neil, Miramtelt. pis, July 22—Sailed, K D Bigelow’ MeWhinnie, Bal- 0. Urouro, July 13—Sailed, Mira, Shoer, Baitimore. Frywourn, July 21—Arrived, Peineipe dN poli, Mey New York vin Queenstown; Loon Veneto, Foutuueile, fruit for Baitimore Sailed 23d, Kon; Isom, Miramichi, Port Likes, ke he New York. rene ee ‘ r oy , July 20—Arrived, Hohonzoliern, Behreudt, Phila- jeiphia, th, Nuevo Dorre Ath—Seotland, Jumes, Quebee; Jubn Huil, York Sverre, } uly Meyorgant, 24—Sailed, Dagmar, Dablin; Arcadi lo, Dablia va Curiotte, London; F ehesehino, Newry} 8) Liverpool, Rorrekvam, ie Pa |. Constantia, Knudsen, New 4, Conquistator, Laura, do, xo J rrived, Huano, McLean, Quobee, n, Miranneti, ssa, July 4 —Seiled, Gal ates, Gece ySyinewuxpe, July 19—Sailea, Sandvik, on ‘Twigxwouru, July 22—Sailed, Fawn, Patt, Montroal. Arrived, Branto, Potersen, Quebec; yTRates, July 21—Arrived, Zoonimir, Blelorueleh, New Warruroup, July 22—Suiled, Georgletta, Ward, New York. Warreinaven, July 22—Arrived, Helle Stewart, Gilliot, Shediac. a Livenroot, July 24—The Queen of Beauty, from New Yor ailway steamer jer has bulwark: AMERIC\ no dumage anticipated to ull, ilision yesierday, off the landing stage. with former now in dock with stight , stanchions, timber heads, &¢y N PORTS CANDREA, Aug oha F Baker a eared—Steamer China ( George K Vreeland, - . Mayan Powell's Point, NU Trinidad: bark rived. se'rs Louisa Birtsalt, for wrgetown), -——; seurs Morales Br). Gill, Live 1: brig Mel Montobetlo, New Or- Tous: Spring Bird. Hassell, Ruglind vis Wilminuton, NC" Mary Baker, Thompson, Hayti; Alida, Laiubert, or, Pa. toamers Iberi more: bare PIMOL Voston Wet aamers FW itr Win Kenneay, Poste worth San’ Fi Carrier Dove (ir), > (Br), Henty Baker, Boston, Sailed—Burk Wailto, brig WICK, Ga, July jew York. ‘Aus'$—Sailed, brig Emily BELMAST, July 27—Arr York. Atvived, sera Con AW nen Abby Gal iH Ferguson TON. Aux 4— briz Pathfin TH, J York. | GARDINER, Ang 1—Arrived, schr Pocassot, Racket, s hington, Arrived July 15, sehr Mury rington, to load tor Wi Jerson, Kennebs unio & Kdith, Aug 2—Arrived, brig ol; kehrs Cops, Jasper, Boston; Luella, Ain brigs Arcot, and While ine (Ger), Keller, Lon. D Metealt pipine P ital, Lorway (ri, Lorway, + Lent, Fewandocess Sleip- Hagh ‘Cann (Br), Bldridge, orland, Speights, New York; une, Foster, NewYork: Henry I : Ber in (Ger), Ringk, Bremen; hips* Thrasher, Bos atura, ir, Autwery arks erry; Imperator ins David F Keeling, Ben- y,_Fooks, Wilmington, NO; Williams, Wilson, Charleston; Bolle Hardy, T Sheldon, Hayes, New York, ived, sebrs Ewrl Cunningham, nvey, French, New York; Post Ellis, Fergason, Bllaiorth, to artlett, New York ; Hazletine, McDonald, Rock. City Point to load to load for New ail 3—Rark Albion (Nor), Rede, to Baltinore, Stockbam, Ring, Alexan- dria, GLOUCESTER, Aug 2—Arrtved, sehr William B Herrick, Baker, Cadix via Boston, NEW ORLEA July 31—Arrived, brig E M Valero(Sp), St Jago (Cuba): schr Three Sisters, Apalachicola, NORFO. Aug 2--arri Piero, Philadelptia, wed, sches Alexander Wiley, YPORT, Aug 2—Arrived, scr Nelife O Paine, NEW BEDFORD, Aug 3—Cleared, bark Modesta, Dias, Fuy 1 (Anores). NEWPORT, Aug indsey, Warren for 3 PM—Arrived, sehr Phil Sheridan, yw Yord (and sailed 3d), Sniied—Schr Marv Laugdon, Mullen, Rockband for New York. Bd, AM~-Arrived, US stoniner Tallapoosa, MeRitchie, Bos ton for Phiiadelph: via New York, Sailed—Schr Adu & Annie, Cook, New York for Ports- mouth, At the head of Long Ista achrs Qeoanns, Young: for Ken NEW LONDON, Aug 3— Arrive ‘Reuspaits do for dos Chase jopking, Mystle for Philadelphia, York tor Boston ; HE Bedtord: Wim TH nd Sound 3d, PM, bound cast, River: Belle R Huil. . schrs Mary Pike, }, do for NEW HAVEN, Aug 3—Arrivod, schr Loretta Fish, Alex dria, PENSAUOLA, July Stunbury, Swansea: schrs Verual, Bimpsi PORT ROY. Hines, Fernandina for Now Huron. HIA, Aug snake, Snow, Boston; Rom Sherman, Providence ; Shi Wood, Baltimore va Yates, Yu aie, do: JL Detwiler, How Drisko, Portland; UO Coal Rockhill, Baston; Memento Talbot, Nolson, do; Price, Walker, Ware River. Iveston. Also cloared—Steamers Berks, Pendleton, Boston; toria, Hudvkins, Bultino London; British Queen, Kamschatka, Olson, Liver Glasgow; Ansonia, Rtenorel, Hickman, Bishop, Autworp: belie Tallis, ———: sches Boston; Ella Brown, Brown, and Coustance, G , Aug 4—Arrived, steamer Cit; Anh Elian, Richards, D Diverty, Williams —Schr A H Hurlbut. Hurlbat, Philadelphia. 1 —Ciearod, Dark Aram uta, (Br), Jus Young, Young, New York’; of Dall York (and proceeded) ; aleo U! 4—Arrived, nan, Crowell, John sebrs, do; jomb, Henderson, Boston; MK Mori, Foxwell, Hoppe: Aw ships Marletta W, Pairata, Brooks, iremerh barks al: Grad Ben} (Aus), ‘Rubell Neweaatlo, Eng, and Charlie Sntip, Knudsen, Bristol 8 & 'E Corsun, Corson, Providence: Chas Carroll, Kelly, Harwich ; South Wind, Winder, Nortolk: KS Reeves, Grocn, Bg Island, and Providence, Rice, Kenneboe Itiver. olow— ‘all Riv ry Smith, Ipswich: 8 0 mun, Higbee, Washington; R A Curter, Toralin, BU. Leif Ericksen, Mathiesen, Cronstadt: mick, Waterford; scira Martha N Hail, 8B Whesler, Godirey, Ho sper Holt, V alo, Urquhart, Ds deaux tor orders. rig Proteus, from Kichmon Bloaners Ferklomon, Fierce, Bost jorge Clark, Bartle:t, Buston; Ne! Me. New Yorl iled—Steamer Perkiomen, Hudgins, Baltimore; bark ‘ig Atlas, McUor- jurizess, ‘London; ston; Joh S Gili Smith, Bowers, jankatank, ight, ¥ . ers R Willing, iler, Bultinore; J 8 Shriver, ‘Aug 3—atled, stoumor Lord Clive (Br), ool, 4th ~ Passed in, barks J F Mann (Ger), Deutch, from Bor- Sailed—Bars Violet, for Baltimore. Snips A stella are ord EI d to Kalvin Affezione Secondo ai New York. ¥ Midlothian, Duea df ordered to VORTLAND, Aug 2—Arrived, steam Everett, barks Milo, and Gra- re. tadolphia. ranconia, Bragg, Cleared—Schrs H Presestt, Merriman, Baltimore; Alex Harding, McBride, Kenneboe, to load for Philadelphia, Sailed —Scurs OJ Willard, Maggie Eilon, Odell, Keystone and others. ata vor 8, Philudelphix for New Philadotphia, Saile for New York: Jessie W PROVIDENCE, Aug Hoo or, New Onl son, Jr, Davi Baker,” New York: Kate 5 tue et. AWIUCKE Snow, and Bair De RICHMOD (Sp), Arte cow — Wright, Be Cleured. Liverpool Hlelven, Gould, ‘rieste: ‘sch Arci AND, July 12 danuel C Hart, relly tte phia: aud AP Nowerl, Lunt, do: j Archer & Hes Vanderhoeehe Hardy. Baker, Kultimore: delp! ured, bark Archer, Hatch, Mont MOUTH, Aug 3~Arrivi brig Robin (in), E. New York; David M Pre: rau. Lake; A . Hannal E Shubert, Young, for Gry i Index, Gat eo. i, schrs J B Anderson, Markot; 8 8 Hudson, Vaughan, Sehrs Rath T Carliste, Smith. Kennebec, to loaa ‘awtucket; Julia Baker, ranton, Palmer, do for Paw- Aug 3—Arrived, sehra Fanny F Hall, ler, Snow, New York or astern port. ved, burk Virgin de jos Nieves Wright, Elzey, from Albany; Joba @ w York, Kony Osear Kuropa (Nor), Johans (Non, Christ New York, brig A at Ross, Norton, Fort- Pearee, New York. me There (aw), sson, Malnore, sinore for orders witud, schre Sarah © Smith, Kelly, Fhiladelphia: AT Row: he Baten ung, Youn, Jameson, Jameson Aun Ei th, Eghan All Kiva © Yates, for do: Annie Fuller, tor New York; Mi E Stockham. Ring, Washington. SRN FRANCISCO, July 27—Aftived, bark Vidette, Boyd, Port Madison. ‘ailed—Barks Sonoma, Nei Endicott, do. weerry, Nanaimo; WH Diets, Aux 3--Arrived, barks Zephyrus (Col), Perez Saul, Cham- perico; Blonbeia (Br), « NSW, ‘4th, Arrived, bark Costa (Br), irving, Liverpool, SALEM, Aug 1--nailed, sehirs Hero, Huker, New York vie Bowdolt ve York for bath jens Job Smith, War W West bennts Joha Stusi ler, : WN at New Bedford tor Bristol, M eller, Eastport (or New Haven and New York, MB Curtis and Geo U Fobes, nd Thos Clyde, Fores Lee Hickman, Samt ©. Cambria (itr), Wm G Lewi nd $3 Hudson. EN, Au 3—Arrived, xchrs Elwood Burton, Alexandria for Bostor y ry for Portsmouth; Billow, Baltimore for 4m, Philadelphia for Han) New i vit Woy Trae M Leonard, James Bliss, Freddie Laton, Sinope ( rly NH Skinner, Gertende Sal 4 rr Charter Oa, ‘3S HOLE, Ang 3, 1:30 PM—Paased by, ates Cyclops, Hazard, Boston for New York, with ship Lina in tow. VACHS, STEAMBOATS, &U, A 100 BOATS, WOOD AND MRT A + Oars, cheap. 388 South st., n T THE OLD ESTABLE Boat CLIC AND SPOOR ‘Gouverneur slip. STEPHEN ROBERTS. SHED PLACK. 404 WATER mt, near Catharine Market, metallic oudea, ait kinds. oe SOUS Tauern ONLY GO AHEAD EVENING NEWSPAPER, HE T WITH ALL TH AND THE LARGEST B LATEST NEWS CIRCULATION OF ANY. RVENING NEWSPAPER IN THK UNITED 8 ts THE BN T G TELEGRAM, FOR TWO CENTS por Address CORNBLIUS ROO: s uve 4 feet deep, saloon 7 ti vory fast. Fo ew York, AMS CR L Amot FE DIVORCE: ent States for nu FREDERICK KING, 1 Seud for cireular, Mouse. LE-THE FIRST CLAS: Addie Voorhios, in perfect order CES QUIBTLY, I) SLOOP YACHT A comnaierat found. ww i SEV ELT, N STEAM YACHT MINKOLA, 53 il, 7 feet 8 inches breadth of beam, Y inches lon, fe rhicuiary apply to Captain 3. SAMUELS, t 6 inches wide; LAN KOUs. MINED FROM DIFFER rous causes, wdvice frei mwyer, No 6 St. Mark’s place. NANY STAT ‘AUSH, ‘American Law Agency, 7 Aste M™ UENRY Woops NEW sToRY. “Rosaline Boll; or, Missing Since’ afing, Suse’ afidaigha.” author of “Kast |. UNDAY 8. Henry W “Within the Maze,” @m, de, in. to-morrow's MBRUURY,