The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1876, Page 8

THE SIOUX WAR. (CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.] pant of the boat had only left it temporarily, and a sergeant and four men were promptly sent on shore to make a closer exim- ination, and if possible find traces of the owners of the boat, While they were gone we on the steamer caught sight of men moving among the clump of trees endeavoring to hide in the sage bush, The sergeant’s party failed to tind them» Passing far behind. As the overcoats proved to be- long to the Seventh cavairy Colonel Otis resolved to capture the men, whom he conjectared to be de- Servers. A large detail was put on shore, under the charge of Licutenants Lockwood and Casey. Ina Jew minutes two men were descried and drawn 4 from their hiding paces. They proved to be DESERTERS FROM THE SEVENTH CAVALRY, who had left General Terry's command at Big Horn River about two days before, and floated down the river in the boat. When captured these men re- ported that they had been fired into by a party of fif- 4 teen Indians, but nad escaped unhurt, and that about eleven o'clock the previous night they had passed a number of fires on the river bank. Litue or no attention given to the stories of the men, though events were soon to prove that a part atleast of their story was correct. Wolf's Rapids are quite close to Powder River, and here we ex- perienced great diMiculty in making headway against ' the stream. APPEARANCE OF THE INDIANS. While we were yet motionless, lying under a high bluff, extensive fires were visible in the direction of Powder River. It was first thought the Indians had set fire to General Terry's abandoned supply camp. This; however, proved to be an error. About five o'clock in the evening we were able to distin- guish A TEMPORARY INDIAN CAMP, * where the fires were Wurning. A few minutes later horses and Indians were reported in sight. At first the statement was received with doubt, but soon a humber of horsemen were seen galloping wildly over the plains, A large signal fire lighted in the camp recalled the absent warriors, who could be Seen descending at full gallop from the direction of Powder River, They came first singly and in sinall groups, but before they reached their camp they had assumed a military organization, For a time they rode in two platoons, but afterward they furined in a skirmish line, with the apparent inten- tion of coming down to the bluff and OPPOSING OUR ADVANCE, or, perhaps, with the intention of resisting in case should land and attack their camp. While the parations were going on among the redskins the . troops on the Carroll were not idle. Indians were und it was nec- to land troops on the left or east bank in to prevent us from being placed be- tween two fires. For this duty Companies { and F, of the Twenty-second — regiment of infantry, were selected. ‘They were placed under the command of Brevet Major a ran oilicer, in whose coolness and courage both officers and men had implicit contidence, as it was sup- posed the brunt of the fighting would have to be borne by this detachment in covering the passage of the Carroll up the river. Lieutenant Casey, adjutant of the Twenty-second, asked permission to go with Captain Goodhow's company, which occu- Pied the advance, Mis request was promptly granted. The company deployed as skirmishers, ‘ and soon struck a broad INDIAN TRATL, that led up the blu Here we encountered evi- dence of the recent presence of our troops. There were scattered about the broken boxes of horse shoes, boxes of horse nails, débris of potato bar- . Fels and some civilian clothing. Everything about the place betokened a hasty retreat. In the river and below the cliff lay a wagin which had been thrown over and & number of wagon trails led to points on the blutts, Inducing the belief that other wagons had been thrown into the river, either by the troops or by the Indians. Farther on, ina hollow in the blu, we came on a large quantity of corn and oats. Part of this lay loose on the ground, but some forty ! sacks still remained, and it was evident the Indians were rapidly conveying it across the river to their camp. There was a clearly marked trail from the corn to the edge of the river, made in dragging the sacks to the water's edge, the mocas- Rin tracks showing clearly that the sacks were Moved by Indians. Before the companies on the . left bank could land several shots were fired from the direction of the Indian camp on_ the wight or west bank of the river. The first shots fell short and soon after a bullet crashed through the vessel's side, smashing some cups and saucers and frightening considerably a young gentleman who thought he would take his supper even if he were to be shot. Later on this was the signal for AT IFIC FUSILADE trom the companies of the Twenty-second, who re- mained on the steamer, At the distance at which ‘ the Indians were visible the fire could not have been effective but it kept the redskins front occupying the bluffs and pouring in a deadly fire on the mass of men grouped on board. The Indians got out of range in double quick time and did not show any disposition to face the music. ; As it was evideet the warriors had aban- doned the idea of attacking the steamer, Colonel Otis landed a company of infantry to reconnoitre the village and finish some ponies Which lad survived the fusilade, Across the river the Indian camp presented a scene of confusion Which showed that our appearance was quite a sur- prise. Buftaio robes, saddles, bridles, hunting pouches, bows and arrows and even rifles and re- A considerable quantity of these things were carried off by the soldiers, who found in the camp an immense quantity of corn and oats. No eifort was nade to destroy the camp, amd, after shooting ‘ the few ponies which remained alive, the soldiers were recalled avd the Carroll crossed over to the left bank to take the companies commanded by Major Clarke on board before proceeding on her way, This unlooked-for manwuvre was caused by the belief that the main body of the Indians were on the jeft or east bank, and Colonel Otis was afraid that the two companies might be overwhelmed before he could come to their assistance. In order to under- ' stand how this mistake occurred, it is necessary to return to the comp: pmanded by Major Ciarke and Captain Their order® were to accompany the march of the steamer so as to prevent the Indians opening a cross fire on the steamer. Capita odhow’s company was ex- tended as skirmishers as soon as they crowned the bluff. No Indians showed themselves on the leit 4 bank of the river, buta number were discovered on 4 the right bank, endeavoring to carry off a lot of ponies that were grazing near the river. A SHARP ¥ ‘was opened on these, and soon the Indians retired, leaving some half dozen ponies behind. The fire was kept up, in order to prevent the carrying off of these animals, and several were killed outright and ul wounded, as was alterward discovered. Al- though the distance across the river was nearly 700 ia yards whenever a group of Indians showed them- selves near the river bank a sharp fusilade was opened on them and they found it advisable to re- tire. Whenever a shot wa brush the men on the steamer replied with a volley and soon the Indians’ flre was silenced, the warriors withdrawing Wo the first slope of the hifls well out of range. As we advanced up the river they circled around, reoccupying the lower part of the camp before we had passed the upper limits. It was a contest be- tween the first arrivals and a party commanded by Lieutenant Macklin, who was engaged in destroying the corn found on the left bank, That led to the somewhat sudden withdrawal of the troops from the village. Owing to the broken nature of the ground the companies on the left bank had struggled considerably, and when the section under Lieutenant Macklin became engaged with the enemy Colonel Otis feared they were cut off, and immediately recalled the soldiers from the Indian camp and went to the aid of the companies. It was now getting late and Colonel Otis decided on keeping up the volvers had been left behind in the sudden 4light. | fired from the sage | | are Charles J. Dickey, who served ag major in the SE river, ag his orders were to join General Terry with the least possible delay, and nothing was to be gained by further attacks on the Indians, now thor- oughly on the alert. THE ONLY CASUALITY among the troops was a slight wound received by private Donahue. It will be well in a few days. Among the arms captured is a carbine belonging to the Seventh cavalry. A correct list of the officers killed in the Custer fight was also found written on a slip. of white paper, in a’elear, bold hand. Some of the oMic are of opinion that these In- dians were a t of Sitting Bull’s force and that they are breaking up. There is a trail that goes from Powder River to Fort Peck, and it is thought that this band is on its way to be rationed at the expense of the government during the winter at e of the agencies, The officers and men of the Twenty-second acted ina very creditable manner and will no doubt give a good account of themselves in any fight we may have with redskins. CIVILIANS IN THE FIGHT. Among the civilians who took part in the fight Was a brother of Colonel Cooke, who was killed with Custer, Colonel Cooke was the last, oficer killed in that disastrous fight, and defended himself with heroic courage. ARRIVAL AT TERRY'S CAMP. The arrival of Colonel Otis and bis command created considerable stir. The camp ts all ina bustle of preparation for the forthcoming ‘campaign, and we only await the ‘arrival of the Fifth in- fantry, under General Miles, and the three-inch Gatling guns, which are also on their way, to begin our march, Our camp lies on the extensive praine, on the north bank of the ri having a narrow strip of timber down to the water's edge. It is healthy enough, but very warm and dusty. On the opposite side of the river is the mouth of the Rose- bud River, along which runs poor Custer’s last trail. The PLAN OF THE NEW CAMPAIGN is that we will move along the valley of the Rose- bud as far as the nature of the ground will permit, then cross over to the valley of the Little Big Horn and endeavor to form a junction with neral Crook, if that General will permit us and Mr, Sitting: Bull throws no insurmountable obstacles in the w ‘The main reliance of General Terry’s command will be the infantry, though the cavalry foots up quite a respectable force since the arrival of re- cruits for the Seventh, but these men are wholly inexperienced in Indian fighting and have not yet got their horses, Some of the infantry recruits which have been sent on scarcely know the goose step, but in their case it does not make so much dif- ference. A TRIP TO THE FRONT—SAVAGR LIFE ON THE FRONTIER—GOLD IN THE BLACK HILLS, [From the Chicago Tribune, July 26.) Fort Buvorv, Dakota, July 23, 1876. The noble army of regulars and recruits to reinforce the beleaguered Terry are gotng forward at the rate of forty miles a day. As there are yot some 400 miles to be tedious'y measured off by the dull and monotonous chow chow of Captain Burleigh’s stern wheel steamer Carroll, it will be ia the dog days before we can raise this modern siege of Lucknow. However, I will try and make up a readable letter trom incidents and remi- ubacences guthered en route to the front, tustrating the GENEROUS AND NODLE TRAITS OF CHARACTER possessed by ye noble Sioux is this incident:—Jobn Dillon, a fronuersmun, im anticipation of a rush of pil- grims to the Black Hills, early this spring mado ar- rangements for establishing a line of stages from the Missouri Rivor to Custer City. His first step was to visit the Sioux warriors at Standing Rock Agency, and muke a treaty of peace. This he accomplished by giv- ing a grand powwow to 300 or 400 young bucks, and at which fatted dogs, fire water and sugar were liverally | supplied, The Sioux promised Dillon protection, and he put on his line. The first trip, however, these same | feasted braves waylaid his stages, killed’ five of tis drivers, ran off all his horses, and would have killed bim only he got drunk just belore the attac! himself on the Mauvais Terres, Iu corroboration of whut I sent you as to Sitting Bull | having been a convert to Father De Smet is this INCIDENT OF THK CUSTER MABSACRE:— Lieutenant Colonel Keogh wore upyn bis person a Roman Catholic emblem. Atter being killed his body was stripped, but the sight of the emblem restrained his murderers trom mutilating the corpse. Three years ago I furuished the ridune a readable lotter made up from reminiscences given by Louie Agard, a French squaw-man, who has been mauy years ou the upper Missouri, ‘to day 1 heard a couple ot good things in Louie's exporieuce. When Father Do Smet lirst came here as a missionary he employed Louie as interpreter, In translating a prayer at une of Father De Smet used the word There being no such word in Louie’s tim- ited vocabulary he turned to the Father and said, “Raverance? What the devil 18 that?’ The prayer came toa sudden termination, On another occasion Father De Smet endeavored to baptize the Ludian ebii- at Graud River Agency, but could notget the con- sent of the parents. In his dilemn.a be appealed to Agard, who said:—“I tell you what you do, Teil ’e: there’s a varrel of sugar on the island over there, a every dam one of ’em git wet 10 half-hour.” For several ys 1 have been traveling with . PANTRY ways renewed war am more than ever tirmly+ convinced Pomt must look to her taurels Of the © ollicers assigned to the Fogiinent there are including 1s commander, neral Stanley, who ure graduates of West Point, the remainder hav: | ing been appointed from civii life, bringing the in- | dorsement of valorous service in the volunteer army during the rebellion, ELWELL & OTIS, tho Lieutenant Colunel, was made Captain in the 140ih_ New York in September, 1862, und brevewd | brigadier general in January, 1865, after three hard years of service at the front | Colonel Ouis is ove of the finest military men I ever saw—more like the late lamented Pap Thomas than any other man. Colonel Ous ts a strict aisciplinarian and yet is idolized by his oflicers and men, the names of every enlisted man bet) is familiar to himas are those of his offi- cers, There is ho martinet about him, for, i neces- sary, be will work side by side with a private soldier iu throwing dpa breastwork or sbinghug a rogt to sheltcr his sick. He carries honorable scars and a modest, unassuming demeanor, THE CAPTAINS that West thirty but iv Peuusyivanja Volunteers; Francis Clarke, burn in Ire- land—served fifteen years as an enlisted man and non. | commissioned officer in the reguiars—was commis- | sioned second lieutenant im the Thirteenth regulars, May, 1861, made a captain in 1863 and breveted major i 1864; Charies W. Miner, Captain of the Twenty: second Ohio; De Witt C. Poole, who was a lieutenant of the First Wisconsin Volunteers, and Lieutenant Colonel in a Veteran Reserve Corps; Matt Hooton, Brevet Major in the Penusylvania Reserve Corps, and Archibuld H, Goodloe, appointed to West Point from Kentucky. THE LIKUTENANTS, Taeutenant William Conway was a Seventy-iourth New York; Lieutenant William Camp- Deli caine irom Pennsylvania; Lieutenant Ben C. Lock- wood irom Kentucky; Lieutenants 0, M. Smith and J. KE. Macklin, from Indiana; Lieutenant Keil, from Obi, and Lieutenants Casey and Dyckman, trom West Point—the former appointed from Calitornia aud the latter from New York. A better roster of oificers was never made up. They have all, with two exceptions, seeu active service iif the South aud here in the West. This regiment was on duty up here tor eight years, and, of the Indiau war will only last till it gets to the frout, it will make short work of Sitting Buli and his braves, TH LACK MILLS, The steamer Carroll last week brought 142 Montana miners to Lismarck, en route to the Biaek itis, An- other expeditivn of 200 men left Bismarck on the Lith, The Im.vigration to the new district 1 in and, so far, very satisfactory returns tn gol have Veen made. Captain Harmon, post trader at Fort Lin- coln, seut outa supply train in May, and received in pay eighty-five ounces of dust, taken’ trom Whitewood and Deadwood creeks. Just vefore leaving Lincoln be | received lis assay certificate trom the Philadelphia | mint, It shewed:—Dakota grains, $4.0803; nucaexs, | Sj gold value, $1,452 S82; value of silver, $10; tare $3.68; “net value, $1,458 ¥6—equivaient to $20 per ounce in currency. This assay 1s official, and attests the quality of the Black Hills gold, though’ its quantity is still an unsolved problem, The lowest estimate places the pumber of men im the Biack Hills at 7,000, PHOCION, TRAIN ROBBERS, ANTICIPATED CAPTU OF THE WHOLE BAND. St. Lovrs, Mo., August 6, 1876 Chief of Police McDonough has returned trom Se- | daha, where he went with Bruce Younger and Hobbs Kerry, the subpected train robber. He says that | THE MISSOURI Kerry was clearly identified as being of the party that robbed the train and subsequently contessed to | him (McDonough) that he was one of the | party, an¢ gave the names of the others in the gang. These panes corresjond with those already tele. | graphed excepting that Bruce Younger Was not present when the robbery was cominitted, | There seems to be Ho duabt now that the whole party will be arrested within two of three days, and this gang of robbers and desperadoes will be completely brokeuw up aud the members of it brought t justice, A CORRECTION, By a mistake Mr. James Halpin was made yesterday to appear as in collusion with McLaughlin, who drew | his money trom the Comptroller's office. The real | State of the case appears to be that Mr. Halpin was Very anxious to cateu the rogue and recover bis | Tropiano ordered him to leave, but he became more abusive, and the former slapped him on the face with tho open palm. Lazerie quickly | vest. | he breathed his last. NEW. YORK AERALD, MO. HEAVENLY FIREWORKS. THE AUGUST EPOCH OF METEORS AND FIBR- BALLS—FOEMKR GREAT STAR SHOWERS. The eatth having now fairly entered that portion of ite orbit round the sun during which it comes in voutact the Orst time this year withjmetcoric showers, we tnay look during the next few evenings for displays in the heavens of fireworks on a magniticent scale, It is true that meteors appear in their grandest aspect and in | greatest number every thirty-three years, but this lawy as determined by observation of astronomers, 18 not unchangeable, The phenomena occur toa greater or less extent twice every year, August and November. The extraordinary warm weather of last month, it is thought, may have had some lasting influence on the atmosphere which affects entirely the combustible va- ture of the foreign bodies that cross the earth at this time in its course round the sun. Having beforo relerred to meteoric showers im general we may now go into particulars, Shooting stars aro evanescent meteors, which dart across the sky in all directions and generally leave behind them juminous trains, visible some seconds alter the extinction of the brighter parts. Fireballs are very nearly of the same nature, but explode with a loud noise, Meteors aro more fully referred to below, In former times the spectacles that will very likely be seen in the heavens | during the next few days were regarded by uriniormed observers with superstition. ‘They were supposed to be preternatural types of familiar objects, such as torches, swords, serpents, dragons, daggers steeped in biood, bulis’ heads, flying eagi2s and other monstrous appearances, all presaging evil events, and later obser vations show. that inany of the figures presented by shooting stars bear some resemblance to objects of the kind named, METEORS CONSIDERED. ‘The origin of meteors was long without receiving a Satisfactory explanation, that most generaily accepted being that they were caused by the existence of intlam- metory gases inthe atmosphere, The ignis fatuus, no doubt, ts produced in this way, for it has been found to chavge its motion by the sligot current of air preceding a person walking toward it, But the immense velocity of the meteors that appear in August aud November, which ix about equal to twice that of the earth in its orbit, or thirty 8:x miles in & second, and the great vievution ut which they become visible, tae average be- ing sixty miles, indicate clearly that they aro not of terresirial but cosmical origin—tuat is, they originate from the interplanetary regions, impumerable tra ments of heavenly bod that have been shattered to pieces traversing ce, and, being brought within the spere of the earth’s attraction, precipitate thetnselves upon its suriace. sfoving with the great velocity mentioned through the higher regions of the air they become so intensely heated by fric- tion that they ignite, or ure at least renderod visible, and are either converted into vapor, or, when very large, explode and descoud tu tho earth’s suriace as meteorts stones or aerolites. Professor Thomson, of the British Association, says that tuey are al Vodies Which come into the eurth’s atmosphere, and the matant they toucu it their surfaces are heated ve- yond the point of fusiva or even ot vulaulization, aud the consequence is that they ure speedily and com- pletely burned down and reduced to impalpabic oxiues.’? ‘Tne brilianey and color of meteors ure vari- able; some are us bright uv Venus or Jupiter, Avout two-thirds are white, ihe remainder yellow, orange or green. The problem of their origin “must be regarded us the same with that ol the asteroids, revolving around the sun between the orbs of Mars and Jupiter, aud of the planets themselves, Some astronomers cousider their origin precisely the same as that of the comets, which may be regarded ag only meteors of vast size, THEIR REGULAR RECURRENCE, ‘The singular regularity and periodicity im the recur- Tonce of the great munitesiavions of meteors in tue months of August and November, which has been noted tor many yeurs, and with few exceptions tacir rushing from particular potnts of the heavens show stil further that they are extraneous bodies encoun- tered by tuo earth in the course of ber revolution around the sun, In order to explain tho occeurrenco Of meteoric showers on the same days in August aud November cach yeur it is necessary to suppose that the huiber of these bodies is meouceivably great and that they are revolving round the sun in orbits which inter- sect or meet our own 1 the regions of the ecliptic through whieh we pass ou those days, In addition, the fact, before stated, of their diverging from certain lixed pots among the stare and their great velocity Strongly favor the idea of their foreign origin, The ements of their orvits correspond almost with the comets of 1862 and 1866—the November meteors with the latter und the August with the former, showing tbat the comets and these meteors beloug to the same rings In which they mov It is probavlo that Liela’s comet, in 1845, and others have been diyided und sub-divided, so as tlval! to be separated into small fragments, moving m the orbit of tho original comet, und thus’ constructing @ moteoric stream, FIRE BALL IN JULY. Besides August and November there are other meteoric epochs during the year, some establish: with considerable certainty and others doubtiully in catad, 1p this connection may be mentioned the large Drilliant body that became visible im this city at nine o'clock on the evening of the 9th of last month, It mace its appearance in the suuthern part ot the con- stellation Aquila and disappeared in Ursa Major. It was also visible at Newport and was noticed to explode ata point in Pennsylvania 100 miles north of New York It resembled w iarge rocket or Roman candle and plunged ahead with great velocity. GRaAT STAR SHOWKKS, The shower of 1799 was awful aud sublime beyond description, It was witnessed by Hamboildt at Camana, in South America, aud 18 thus described:—foward the morning of the 13th of November, 1799, we wit essed w most extraordinary scene of shooting meteors, Thousands of bolides and falling stars succeeded each other during the four hours. ‘Their direction was very regularly from north to south, and from the beginning of the pheuomenon there was not a spuce tn the firma. ment equal iu extent tu three diumeters of the moun whieh Was not filled every instant with bolides or tule ing stars. Ail the meteors left luminous trases or phosphorescent bands behind them, which lasted seven oroight seconds”? The same phenomena were seen throughout nearly tho whole of North America and South Ameriea and in some parts of Europe, The most splendid display of shooting stars on record was that of November 15, 1833, and 13 especially interesting ae having served to point out the periodicity im these phenomena. Over the northern portion of the Atwericaa continent the spectacle was of the most imposing graudeur, and in many parts of the country the population were terror-siriecken ut the aw- fulness of thé scene, The slaves of the Southern States supposed the world was on fre, and filled the air with siiricks of horror and cries for mercy. The shower of 1866 was anticipated with great interest and tu New York and other piaces arrangements w made to announce the vecurrence during the night of November 14 by ringing the bells from the fire towers, The display, however, Was not witnessed in this coun- ty, but in’ Kogland’was quito brill ant, as many as 8,000 meteors being counted at the Greenwich Observa- tory. Another shower of less extent occurred in 1867, aud a record has been kept at the Naval Observatory; Washington, of the number of shooting luminoi bodies that appeared in the months of August and Ne- vember in each year sinc MURDER ON GRAND STREET. t A DRUNKEN ITALIAN KILLS A FELLOW coUN- TRYMAN. Shortly betore seven o'clock last night Paolo Tropi- ano, u retired rag picker, living at No. 76 Grand stréet, was stabbed in the head by Jobn Lazerie, aged twenty- five years, and died a few hours later, Tropiano Was siting on the stoop of his residenee, in company with his wite aug two other women, when Lazerie came aiong considerably under the influence of liquer, and stopping in front of the party, made use of foul and indecent language addressed to the females, rallied from the biow, aud drawing from is pocket what appeared to be a long dirk plunged it into fropi- ano’s temple. The screams of the woueu brought a large crowd to the scene, ameng whom wos Utticer Farley, of the Eighth precifict. Lazerie sought to muke his escape, and brandished the murderous weapon iu the air, threatening to Kill ‘the first man that at- tempted ‘to stop him, ihe crowd {ell back in fear; but one mau, braver that the rest, attemptéd to check bis tight. ‘The inturiaed Italian made « plunge at him with the weapon, but fortunately only cut bie At this juncture Oilicer Farley caught him by the hands avd disarmed bin. He was handcuffed aud taken to the Prince street station house, ‘The wounded man wus carried into his bouse and a physician sent for, His brains protruded trom nis wound and it Was apparent that he could not survive many hours, At twenty minutes pust eleven o'clock STABBED BY A GIRL * Last night Betsoy Crawford, a servant girl employed in the Eastérh Hotel, stabbed Frederick Forrester, aged twenty-six years, in a hous’ of assignation in Canal str inflicting wounds that may prove fatal, From all that could be learned of tho case, the parties had been paramours tor three years They enicred the house shortly after dark, remaining jua room until half past ten o'clock, when cries of pain attracted the attention of some of the other in- mates. On entering the room they found Forrester lying on the floor, bleeding profusely from cuts in the head, n and abdome his intestines protrading from the latter wound, A physician was quickly summoued, ond after administering temporary revel ordered the wounded man removed to Bellevue Hosptial, Officer Rawley, of the Eighth pre- cinet, coming in arrested the young woman und brought her to the emcee street station house. ‘The kote wich which the cutting was done belonged to Forr It was found im the room, the blade cov. ered with blood. Forrester identitied Betsey Crawtord as the verson who bad cut him, but relused to enter into the details of the occurrence. Tho prisoner was also very reticent, She was locked money, in which he was, fortunasely, successiul, Up to await tho resuit of Forrester’s injuries, NDAY, AUGUST 7, 1876. SUCCESSFUL BURGLARY IN BUF- FALO. Buvvauo, N. Y.,) August 6, 1876 Last night a gang of four men forced an entrance to the house of Lawrence Marr, Fort Ene, and robbed him of $200, a gold bumting case watch, with the letter “M”’ on the case, and some jewelry. No arrests DON CARLOS aT CHURCH. Paovrnence, R. L, August 6, 1876 Cardinal McCloskey celebrated mags at St. Mary’s church, Newport, this morning. Don Carlos and suite und other dignitaries were present. OBITUARY. UNITED STATES CAPTAIN LEWIS THOMPSON, ARMY. A despateh, dated July 31, from near Tongue River, the scene of the present military operations agatnst the bostile Sioux, announces the death by suicide of Captain Lewis Thompson, The brevity of the despatch is very unsatisfactory, us none of the details or attend- ant circumstances of the event are mentioned. In the absence of positive information it is only just to the memory of the officer to conclude that the act was done in a moment of irresponsibility. If lite was irk- some great facility was aiforded him under existing cir- cumstances to rid himself of it in the Hne of duty. Captain Thompson received his commission in 1866, was a native of Pennsylvania, and received bis ap- pointment from Maine. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK VOR THE NONTHS OF AUGUST AND SkKPTEMUER, +: (29 Broadway 4 Howls Green 72 Broadway 161 bread: tt Hamburg. Luveroeal. a a 7 Bowling Green Zz Bowling Ureen 50 Rrowaway 61 Broadway | Havre, ) Brondway Liverpool. 137 roadway .|Liverpoat.||15 Broauway | Bremen. Bowling Green . |Ginavow |. .)7 Bowling Green Liverpooi.. |@9 Broadway Livernoot: Liverpoot. ) Broadway Bowling Green State of Ponas'le Wielana, ......... City of Richmond. ta T howling Greea Liverpoot..| 60 Broadway Hambure::|#1 Broadway rine i Hamburs.. 9. iLiverpool..)15 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, hy . HIGH WATER, 5 02] Gov, Island....morn © 44 709| Sandy Hook..-morn 8 59 8 22] Hell Gate... imorn 11 29 B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE,—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in the coasting or foreign trade. observ ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys are, requested to communteate the fact to the Hrmaxp, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities, A letter addressed ‘To the editor of the Hxnatp, New York city,” giving as accurately ax possible the number and posi tion of dispiaced buoys or the cause of their romoval, will suf. n Continent. When they are observed of Europoan countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that Information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Yorx Hxnatp, 46 Fleet strect, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenne de VOpera, Paris. Whero the telegraph is used despatcher may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” 0 ‘Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” Where cases of aisplacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the roach of the telograph, as in Asta or Atrica, captains may communicate with us upon reaching tho first conven- tent port. ‘This information will be cablod free of charge to the Hxnatp and published. ng-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Youx Heratp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston wight signal for uss on board the Meat steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seoing this signal, will ob! by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxwatp. * ba-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of HxnaALD nows yacht, pler No.1 Rast River, New York. Letters recelved from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 6, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED RY TUE DERALD STKAM YACHTS AND WERALD WHITRBTONN TELEGRAPH LINK, Steamer Denmark (Br), Williams, Loudon Jaly 22, with mdse and 65 passengers to FW J Hurst: July 27, Int 48 53, Ton 2412, passed burk Mercury (vw of New Bedford), bound north: 20h, lat 46.3%, lon 34-17, a Britinh bark steer hip bound went. er King Arthui Mt ell, Havana Jaly 29 tannis tat, with cigar and passengers to Morant & Co, mer Wenefacts as, Wilmington, NC, ¥ days, with Wm P Clyde Steamer Wyanoke, Richmond, City Pe ith mdse und passengers to the Old Domi: FS a (Be), Tretry, La der: be nuthorsd a Gravesend Bey ke folk, bail F Bark Carri rat a Suiy'e Aug 2, lat altar Ja ug 2, ba 5 ts ay oe M Ae earn, 9 days, with wagar to TR Siuples, July 31 had heavy squalls ting ZA hours, cansing the vessel to ‘Aug 1, lat 34.55, lon 75 33, Henry Shepard, soa died and was buried at xe : ic Thooas Brooks, Waugh, StJago July 1 and Gaan- o 21, with sugar to Thos Krooks; vexsel to Waydell », lon 65, passed jelphin. to. orde with high cross sen, | Teak badly: man, ct Brig Johany Smith (of Dorcnester, NB, Thompsou, Cork 48 days, in ballast to Funeh, Edye &'Co, Brig Compeer (Br), Ellis, Ovorto via Delaware Break- water 43 days, in ballast to UR De Woll & C Brig Auitu, Owen, Pettineill, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar to Gossler & Co: vessel to M Hunter & G Brig James Clark (of Waldo vore), Stuhi, Fernandina, 7 days, with lumber to EZ W Brown: vessel to Parsons & Loud. ‘Brig Ellen Maria with twnber to FHS Schr Kensett, Downing, Sautunder 38 days, tu ballast to toF Talbot, f Bangor), Roberts, Brunswick, Ga, les, Tampico, 27 ahem & Sons; |. 10 days, with Bros, with Sehr Ly sugar tod &G Fow Sebr Wd eas ores to woh Her . Jacksonville, 6 day Sehr Henry lumber to R Fairchilds: vessel to Tapper & Beatie. ‘Sehr Virgiain, Rulon, Rrunswiek, wu, 7 days, with lam! to Warren Kay, Sehr Georgi chman, Risley, Brunswick, Ga, 14 with lumber to Epping Schr Jacob Birdsall ber to master. aud bound to New Haven, ‘Schr D Morey, Gray, Brewster, Savannah 104 Inmber to John Boynton's Son '& Co; . Kussell & Co, Hinck, Savannah 14 days, with lum- ys, with vessel te Slaght & tty. Peledr Enchantress, Phillips, Savannah 9 days, with lumber to Evans, Boll & Co, Schr 1, D Kuizht, Graffam, Charleston 8 days, with lum bor to Havinn & Pusce Alexandria, Parson, Alexandria, Hog Island. vinia, with mel Behr Ella Worden, Sehr Annie S Carll 4 Slit Mary 8 Tibbites, Griffiths, Viegiaia, Sehr Two Marys, Crawiey, Virginia, Rehr Maid of the Mist, Barrett, Virginia, § 1. Virginia. tts, Frenen, Virginia, otas, Inman, juin. WA Wagner, Clemond, Virginia, Kate Lanson, Nelson, Virginia, Smith, Virginia, Sehr H & DP Cranmer, Matthews, Virginia Sehr Sophie Behrman, Smith, Virginia Rehr Ocean Wave, Zeluif, Virginia, Sehr CV Roach, Nelson, Virgivia. Sehr T tt Wooley, Osborn, Virginia, Sehr ME Turner, Camp, Virginia, behr Sarah Mills, Kelly, Virvinia. Sehe B Frankliu, Hankin, Virginia, Sehr Bonita, Davis, Virginia, Sehr Harry Lauteli, Ti tieorgetown, DO Sehr AH Peary, Peary, Georgetown, DG. Sehr AP Craniner. Zard, Baliimore, Sehr WA Levering, Smith, Baltimore, Oaks Ames, Edwards, Baltimore, 1, White, Sterling, Muryinnd articld, Uansey, Maryland, FG Warren, Dickinson, Philadelphia. Schr Tecors, Ray, Plilad Sehr Edwin Blanchard, Philadelphia, for Bridgeport. wer Arrayon (Br), whieh arrived Oth, reports, 145 26, lon 4840, passed an teeberg. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND soUTx. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, Now Bedford for New York. ars July 31, nce for Now Yorks. r, No, tor New York, )» Inyrauam, Providence tor New Yors, e Smith, Port Johnson tor New York. F Black Diamond, yoahe Nelie H Benedict, Young, Port Jobnson for New ‘ork. Sebr J K Shaw, Cott, City Island tor Sehr Emily, Morrell, Stamford f Behr Km: inter, Providence tor New Yors, inard. Fitch, Portland, Ct, tor New York. ia B Stearn, Jefferson, Northport for New York Schr D) Currie, Pease, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sehr Sulho Hurvon, Burley. Scamtora for Now York. t i id John H Chartre, Trefethen, Port Johnson for Hart- for Sehr Mary Farrow Port Jonnsen for Boston. Sebr F OC Smith, Raker, Port Johuson for Providence. Sehr Sarah Thomas, Arnold, Port Johnson for Providew BELOW. Exeelsior, Rddy, from Bordounx o Ra Brig Alfred & Marcuorite (/’r), from Yor Brig Concard, Boyle, trom Cardenas July 24 SAILED. Gleagow; bark John Read int ne Bay Islands; Sarah E t sunset, SSK; at midnight. SSW. Barometer us sunset, 390.23; at 10 PM, 30.23, Sveuex,’ trom Norway for New York. 30 wat of proviuions, aud was supplied by ‘Dunkirk, at Philadelphia Aug & WHALEMEN, IK@-See arrivals at this port. Spoken—Bark Swallow, of NB, 2}; months ous, 190 bbls, at 56.58 N, lon 36 $0 W. - J Sarah, from SPOKEN. Skip Jartos B Lincoln, of Freeport. from Cardiff for Rio Tanoiro, Jun t 1020 N, lon 24 22 W. Ship Liverpool, Lambert, from Loudon for New York. Aug 5, 1at 4040" lon 71 45. sabhip Rbine, Sognoge, irom London for N w York, Aug 5, jat 40:40. lon 71 45, Bark Edina, from Philadelphia for Queenstown, Aug 5, (Ger), Albrecht, from St Nazaire for New 40 30, lon 71.45 (hy Pilot boat Caprica). jae for Fale 8 W., ew York, “4 ne. June 27, lat 23 23 N rtha P Tucker, from Bristol, Tuly 10, lat 465 N. lon 19 W. Brig Kedowa, of and for New York from Amsterd: bas +: July 14, lat 4708 N, 1 ‘0 W. r Charlex Dennis, frou Buitimors tor Boston, Aug 5, 40, lon 74, . from Madeira for Boston, Aug 4, 15 miles pe May fiehtship, Schr Luola Mnrebixon, fom Liverpool for Galveston, July 8, lat 42.35 Non 283 W. Avenel. stlowing signal PMBR, from Liverpoo! fer San Francisco, June 20, lat 9.N, lon 25 W. : E, tor NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents aud shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Hxeatp London Bureau, ad, 0. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the ig “Bennett, 61 Aven Paris,” the arr! t and departares from Eastern ports of Amorican and all foreign vessels trading with the U os, the same will be cabled to this d nailing from French and Medi- in ports will find the Puris office the more econumi- cal and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Awrwenr, Aug 5—Arrived, bark Forsoget (Nor), Peder- sen, Darien. Banuow, Ang 5—Arrived, bark Edwin (Br), Borden, Baltt- more via Queenstown. . Barston, Aug 6—Arrived, bark Marino (Aus), Balcich, New York. Arrived in the channel 6th, ship Bombay, Work, Bath, Me, Brxurx, Aug 5—Arrived, bark Mercar (Ger), De Haan, phia; Christoph Columbus (Ger), Dobler, New brig Horizogs (Ger), Gunthiel, Galveston. CorexuaGux, Aug 4—Arrived, schr Grace Bradley, Ves- low York. Capiz, Aug 5—Sailod, etoa: (from Genoa, 4c), New York. Drocuxva, Aug S—Arcived, burk Kong Carl (Nor), Svanol, Baltimore, Fatwovrit, Aug 5—Arrived, bark Concepcione (Sp), Sola, Baltimore, Gniusay, Aug S—Safled, bark Prri Dubrovacki (Aus), onde, New York. Guxexock, Aug 5—Arrived, brig G F Merry, Bradley, Ponaucola, Aatway, Aug 6—Arrived, brig Josio © Huzletine, Hods. den, Now York via Queenstown, Mamnvna, Aug S—Arrived, barks Ulrika (Rus), Locke Pensacola; Klena (Ger), Steenken, Philade!phin; W H Jen- kins (Br), Rogers, Baltimore; brigs Frithjoff (Nor), Jere- muiasson, New York: Helena (Ger), Hormus, du, Sailed Sth, bark Lillesand (Nor), for Charleston; brig Daisy, McCarty, Now York, Mavnx, Aug S—Arrived, bark Northern Chief (Br), Miller, New York; schr Sullivan Sawin, Rich, do. Loxpow, Aug 5—Arrived, brig Anna & Sophia (Br), Allen, Bull River, 80. Lxrtu, Aug S—Sailed, oark Homborsund (Nor), Nielsen, Now York. Movintx, Ang 6—Arrived, steamer Peruvian (Br), Smith, Montreal for Liverpool. MAnsKILLKS—Arrived, bark Zuex York, Gronto—Arrived, bark Noa (Nor), Sovensen, Darien. Prywouti, Aug 6—Arrived, steamer Gellert (er), Bar- New York ‘or Hamburg. Pxxarti Roaps, Aug 5—Arrived, sche Lahaina, Hongb- ton, Eastport, Mo. : QoxxnstowN, Aug 6—Arrived, ship Palmatraet (Nor): Olsen, Now York; barks Morning Star (By, Borden, do: Jounnle (Br), Gury, Boston; Akyab (Ital), Dodero, Now York; Nuova Mauilia (Ital), Corsanego, Baltimore; WJ Whiting (Br), Groves, do; Eulalia (Swe), Bergstram, Phila delphia; Francisco Scerace (tal), Gorguilo, do; Rado- misto (Ital), Bertulotti, Baltimore; Brothers (Br), do; Wellamo (Rus), Roenblon, do; brige Camille (Br), Craig, New York; Mary E Penuoll, from Also arrived 6th, steamer LRnois, Shuckford, Philadelphia for Liverpool, Also arrived 6th, 6PM, steamer Britunuie (Br), Thomp- son, New York for Liverpool Rorrerpam, Aug 5—Arrived, barks Il Pregnall Geerdes, Charleston; Pan (Nor), Jonsen, Darien. Srocxron, Aug 6—Arrived, bark Sarah Mandell (Br), Com sontine, Darien, Siico, Aug S—Arrived, bark Scotia (Br), Hines, Haltt, more. Wiswan (Germany), Ang 4—Arrived, brig Auguste (Swe), Domey, New York (before reported arrived July 15), Alexandria (Br), McKay (ital), Stinca, Now Gn, WEATHER LKPORT, Fatuourn, Aug 6. PM--Wind W. Hotranap, Aug 6, PM—Winu SW, fe FOREIGN PORTS. Parner Porxt. Aug 6—Arrived, Wylie, Liverpool for Montrenl. MoNtRKAL, Aug 4—Arrived, steamer West Stanley, Whit- tles, Newport; ship Gleniffer, Curowing, Glasvow. leared 4th, bark Snaresbrook, Chaspeak, Cork; brig Maguio, Rule, do. Quenke, Aug 3—Arrived xhip George Bell, Rese, Bremen ; barks Mary Lawton, Oliver. Shar Sydney; Scots M «Ath, ships Helene, Samuelsen. St Plymouth: barks W/ ite Crest, : Constantia vou Reinecke, Fretwurst, toamer Circassian (Br), Newpor Cloured 34, ships St Bernard, Churchill, Liverpool ; Louise, Rall, London” Reier, Iversen, Grimsby Greenoet ; Prove barks He pool; Veritus, V Weshanr Brown: T Liverpool ; ship Low SI anor, iWrtstol M ammers Poly Lake Nepigan, Seott, parks Annie x, Liverp n, Morris, Cardi Sostrene, Kalos, Malling, Londo: ra erpool Taurico, July }0—Iu pert, sehr Eveline, for New York in Aduys. Vierousa, July 28—Salled, ship Black Eagle (Nie), Hughes, San Fraiciseo, (Per Steamer Germanic.) ~Arrived, Stella, Jucobsen, New York: » Quebee |. Hindostan, iy 35—suilea, 5 Armunxex, J) od wall, Sydney, Rellley, Que- cB. Anpnossax, July 25—Arrived, Lammergi dee. Aprixpoxr, July 26—Arrived, Vermont, Righardson, St in. In port, Roebuck. Holmes, Salt Bond. In port, La Plata. Phillips, trom Acer +. . Prvi Dabrevacki, Bradicich, “Avram, J Appan, Ju s Bostox, b, July 25—pailed. New Vork. Bristor, Joly 26—Arrived, Harmony, from Miramichi; 27th, Ski the Sea, Greystone, Montreal ih, Usmvar, Mekeusio, Pictou |, Cardiff, Kemp, Port iy 24—OM, Abbie tor New York; Blizabeth, Duraate tux, July 23—Arrived, Caledonia, Gudmundsen, St vast, July 24—Arrived, Signal, Williams, Monte- ith, Lizzie Ross, Doyle, Le Noo, Baltimore, KN, July 22—Arrived, Nurnberg (s), Jacvor, Balti fin Kickurd, Crepin, Deby: 26th, Bremen, Hell ‘ork, 'd, Hampton Court, Hollmann, Baltimore ; George | Washington, Probst, Tybee. Went to ‘sea Sharies Luling, Wieke, for New York; edo; Gutenburg, Gi a, for United d, Me. Comill, from Ant- from ‘Retterdain Johunnes Rod, \ Mosart, Julicher, States. Baucetona, July 18—Arrived, bile. niseppe, Paiorich, Mo- Panillae July 24, Ciro, Murtino- Musiweick, Hampton Roads, Bovrousy ~Arrived, Post, Ganderson, New York ; ath, LJ Westaway, Levlane, —, Ca pire, July 25—satled, sarah E Frasier, Knight, Ma- deirx Gilmore, Bombay. ¥ od, Steriingshire, Healey, Quebec, « MeLeitan, Sydney, O8, Is—Arrived, Hasyell, Tullisen, New Kiya: oti, Doris Gordes, Meyer, do for do; Thos " Gelle for Mqluoarn led 22d. I 1 Crandon, Pieres, Battie. Carasta, July Catan, daly 2 23, He Sanily it esl =f nnn iattinne itt ae earns Drat, July 24—Paseed, Dandole, Al 5 pp eo 26th, Royal, Harrie, Mathlosom, New York for . Philadetpbie for Tyan 25th, Carri eee parttund. tor, Sundertand (and sailed Velox. Stubb, London for Quebec (and pailed 7th) : 26th, Amelie, Moreh, do for do (and sailed 27th); Guineviers, Nichaiis, do for Bombay (and sailed wet rior to 26th, Carl Johan (not bark), Ockland, Bremen F “be is: July 28 -Arrived, ¥red. Thomson, Smith, Mot treal; 7 ‘all, . Quebec. foun f ee Peoee Ghee Luitng, Wieke, from remon for N 4 July 2+—Arrived, Maury, from New York: Dag- 26th, Blita Quererolo, from Philadelphia, d 22d, Vidsjaen, Vrodesen, New York. Rapuello, Baltn 25th, Hamilton Fish, Mortiwer, New York; 28th, Vidsjacn, ‘da. Arrived at Kingstown 25th, Maggte Miller, from St Jobs, Ensivore, July 22—Arrived, Clara, Nichols, Helsingfors for Curditf:'C ara Eaton, Davis, Hudikewall’ for Bristol; Jonnie E, Shearer. Antwerp tor Skelicftes; 23d, Wyoming, Becker, New Orleans fur Reval. Fatmoorn, July 24—Arrived, Aquilla, Damora, New York; Lizzie Cameron, Cameron, Boston (and sailed for Ber wick). bert 24th, bead regione Gi ' + Ley oh gal catur, Proctor, Dunkirk: Hindostan, Grezory, Autw esa ‘July d-Arrived, D ¥ Brown, Welle, Jordam Bay, 8. Groverste, July 24—Arrived, Gruons, Shemmin, She diac: 26th, Gunbilla, Meikle, do, Sailed 23d, Bussius, Marten, Sydney, CB; 24th, RH P: rincton, Crosley, Boston; Director, Stamper, Sydney, CB 25th, Cyclone, Foster, do. GueeNock, July-24—Arrived, Malta, Monti Mire i 5th, Oroan Phantom, McIntyre, M e River; Smiley, Quebec: Victory, Williamson, do; 28ib, anon, do: Vidfarne, Mathiesen. do. treats stun Gity of Onteeay Dan 27th, City of a Arrived” Mattie 3 umeall Smith, Sprague, Dal é ‘pot Rolivin Ge Now York; ‘ian (s), Smithwicl w Yor! PCRS, Juiy 3—Sailea, Jason, Grimm, Baltimore; at + necke, Pi %. Noa, July 21—Sailed, Lacy L Slade, Danbar, Gibraltar, Cleared 24th, John © Noyes, Ei i ‘July 26—Sailed, J MH cB. Hanruxroot, July 25—Arrived, Mudre Cerrate, Marchese, Baltimore. Haxnuna, July 25—Arrived. Frisia (s), Meyer, New York, Suiled 27d, Lenore. Roherts, und Squ river, Car. ‘Wd, Perseverunte, Parodi, Baltimore; Utile, Massa, Delaware Breakwater; 24th, Stuubo, Gundersen, aud Pisce, Poxgo, Philadelphia, Sailed from Cuxhavon July 22, Olive Mount, Watts, Car M7; 23d. Uvlone, Hushagen, and Atlantic, Gorman, Now Xorks che y Marsh, Fickett, do; Cephew Starrett, Bab- ide, ‘*sea."" Havin, duly 22—Arrived, Christians, Mathiesen, Mh plchi: zith; Frei Jenson, New York: Erabla, Serensen, Peusacola; Dumbartonshire, Anderson, Montreal; Premier, White, Matanzas, OnttXces May 4—Arrived, Magdalena, Ronneberg, Now Flew Jrawicn, July 20— Arrived, Salome. Tayzosen, New York, InsisuoweN Heap, July 24—Arrived, Twilight, Thorn- ton, Quebec tor Londondern: Livkroot, July 24—Arrived, Sarmation (a), Aird, Mont real: Leona, Taylor, New York; Kute Burrill, Robertvom, Quelee: 20h, Colonial Empire, Leslie, do; Senator Weber adwell, St Jol 26th, Blowmidon, Throe Rivers) Atlas (3), Hor ; AL Palmer, Taylor, Rocktat NB; Waldensi Stephen, Glaszow;' 27th, Prince Kw pert, Wade, Quebec: James Duncan, Kickham, Charlotte town, PEL! Persoverance, Murie, Montreat. Also arrived 26th, Paul Boyton, McMillan, Quebec; Spain (), trace, New York. Nailed 24th, Ponema, Gordon, Chai Wilmington, NC; Moses 3 ( nainbuces array ‘Roberts, Baltimore! larey, Marcy, N led Holyhead same 27th, Mixsissippi (#), Lindall, Montreal. Cleured 26th, Allee, Lewis, Sydney, CB. Of Skerries 20th, Wenonah, trom’ Liverpool for Picton: 22d, Suracen, from do for New'York; Gatherer, frem do Bombay, OM ‘Tuskar 284, Wasdale, Liverpool for San Francisco, Off Burdsey 22d, Helen Marion, Liverpool for Callao, Loxpox, July '25—Arrived, Aipedo, Gazzolo, Philadel hin; Asturte, MeMillan, Montreal; Silistria, Cliffs, Que wc; 26th, Corina, Horaiats, Baltimore; Woodburn \(s) Thompson, Philadelphia: Tivania, Haulf, New York: Vie tory, Watson, Quebec: 27th, Eliza D Milligan, Mitchell, New York: Kosmos, Ellefsen, Quebec; Anna Delius, Kre! ‘Therese, Johunnesen, do; Hypatia, Tsaksen, Thr Hilding, Elletsen, ‘Wilmington, Amicitia . Quebec; St Olaves, ‘Carter, St John, Bronseomb, do, NC; NB; Aldytha, “Su seth, fainertce, | ificholas, ee elie. boc: Helene. Ludvigsen. nnd Holene, Hawson, th, ‘Theobald, Adains Cardiff and New York; Val: ae ria, MeQui i 27th, Georgie, McBride, New ‘ork, St Petersburg, H Entered ont 25th, Lt Erin (w), Alltr een 7th): Cunada, Quebec; Cato, Kittson, Ikyris, Pictou. “-Sniled, Francisco Bellagamba, Borgone, Homrich Bjorn,Eilentson. New York, rush, Montreal; 26th, Sylvanus Blanch NpeRkY, July 22—Arrived, Harvest Home, Ger man, St John, NB (not sailed for Baltimore as beture re portod): 24th, Ida, Poulston, Quebec; 25th, Twiliaht, ‘horuton, Baile , Lophema, Malstrom, Sydney, CB, Limwnick. July 22—Sailed, Rambler, O'Neil, Miramichi; 25th, David Taylor, Atkinson, Dareh: ” Arrived 25th, Alberto, Corieh, Philadelphia, Lecuons, July 24—ailod, Italia (9), Craiy, aples, Lagos, WCA, June 19—Arrived, Jaspor, Williams, Wind) ward (und cleared 2ist for Fernando Po). Mivvoun, July 26—Arrived, Glentalloch, Johason, Mon- treal. Maasucrs, July 25—Sailed, Fortuna, Christensen, and Raguhild, Jacobsen, New York. Mavnas, June 28—In the Roads. Charlos H Southard, Beattia, for Havre and London, Idg to sail in a week. a eADei uly 18—In port, Maud Potter, Wolfe, trom Port jedwa: Newcastuk, July 24—Cleared, Cxpe Clear, for San Fram cisco (and sailed for Shields 24tn) ; Isabella (of Newcastle), Quebec (and nailed for Shields 25th), Nuwront, July 25—-Arrived, ( U Paine, trom Cali gece, Lotte Beotaele, Duoning, Hamburg to lead fot anciro, eared 25th, Aberfeldy (9), Barni Swinbarn, Shediue. Leiria, Jul New Yor 25 Arrived le Quobecs 26th. Wa York for Jnly 25—Sailed, Leon Veneto, Fontanell jendower, Anderson, Quebec; ‘27th, Vent Three Rivers i D, Dutetch, Now York. ne, Trotter, Philadelnbia for ‘orders, ld, Quebec; Daxmar, Inkster, do. iy 23—Arrived, Jessie ‘Hoyt, McDonald, ‘own, July 24—Arrived, Frithiof, Haave, Quebec: ite, y. co: Murguret, Anderson’ do. Cast for Cork) : Brimiza, Porte Montroa': Ansgar Gunderstror Pontuann, July 24—Off, Pearl, Ryder, Net Leith. Pout Manoo, Jul; St John ti more; Milton, Kroger, 3 Spring, Gayland, do; Saron, Johnson, do. 26th, Guiseppe Emann ly 23—Saiied, Hermanu, Pons, New York, AMrtox, July 26—Arrived, Giacome, Searpath ork. DERLAND, July 24—Sailed, Caroline Premuds, Wessel Philadelphia; Crnosure, Holes, Quedee. ms : oAWANSHA July zh—Arrived, BH Sweet, Dunn, Bott's Dove. Snirtps, July 24-Sailed, Hedwig. St John, NB; 26th St Josoph, Fales, Rio Janeiro, Arrived 20th, Prof Schwelgard, Clausen, Philadelphia, oz Nicuants, July —Sailed, “Brothers Apap, Ferrugia New York, Teatux, July 21—Arrived, Zvonimer, Biclovucleh, New York. Saiied 25th, Cecelin, Fidonso, Baltimore; Tycoon, Chad sey, Nova Ncotit Tena. July 3 Arrived, Ossippee, Haake, Batavia; Sie New York, Mindo, Joh. von Hol . Randnulffe, and Famil ith, Carmel, Gjeruldsen, do, ‘Toon, July 24—Suiled Harriet 8 Jackson, Bacon, Mon- troal. Wonkixctox, July 26—Suiled, Maggie, O'Brien, Hall Westrour, July -2—Suiled, Jerbuon, Svondses 24—In the bay, Afton, Copp, Mi a " July 25—Arrived, Worimorolands Bt sok Joba, Ward, Now York; Henry 8 nd, Upton. Fistow, 'd, Goorgiett: ‘or; South; lurdi, Nistson, Battimoze for New Ross, Wissunan, Juve 25—In port, Greyhound, Brown, (rom } 20th, Bolivia, Stevens, trom Three Towus via Accrs, AMERICAN PORTs. BOSTON, Aug 6-~Arrived, amer Achilles, Artis, Phila. ; shes Isane Riel, Studley, Weehawken; Mary B Pike, Gohert, W G Lewis, Baxter, Balriinore) Sallie Muir, Powell, iam Wii r May. do} NC Monely, Mi ‘g Baath, Jameson, Clenfae, Suiled— Brig Valenct LL IMORE, tra Havana and (Ger), Gertrude Gupthill, Surinam, , Bremen: (Nor), Rode, Dubti dena: Orion (Nor’, Milberg, Louder, ; Champion (Br), Killam, Liverpool; sehr Johu Ht Pitcher, Amsterdam. 1s, Aug 4—Arrived, ‘ip Bowdoin, Randall, Philadel phia, CHARLESTON, Aug 6—Arrivod, steamer Ashland, from New York (nt Quarantine) : bark Ali, from Cle arta Sailod—Selrs Althea, tor Philadelphia) Jobn Griffiths, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug C—Passed tu for Baltimore, steamer Carolina (Sp, new) Ruste, from Havana: ship Hebe, from Amsterdam: barks Minnehala, from London derry: Paladin, from Porto Rico: Amelia: from Havanay Graviella, trom Delaware Breakwater; Blens, from Londons derry. Passed out —Barks Tdiun, for Norway: Hawks Ho Cork; Noel, for Londonderry; Lottie Stewart, for Babies brig Lista, for Barcelona, vanin, ship Edith, Hoy favre: bi sehr Fanny A Bailey, Hutchins Suiled—Stenmer Equator. PORTLAND, Me, Aug 4—Cleared, schrs Abbie F Wiilard ‘Trin row York; GW Kowley, Rowley, Wiscasset, €o loa¢ for New York. Sailed—Hrig Endorns: sehr GW Rowley. ‘Arcived, selir E.G Witlard, from Philadelphia, FRANCISCO, July 29—Arrived, bark Marmion, Jon p Gen Hutler, Webb, Port Townsend: (io, Broektebank, Liverpool i lta, Foyer Pea Townsend, nae ATTLR, July 26—Sailed, bark Eureka, Knacke, Hum. oie SAVANNAT, Aug 6—Arrived, al nh ANE vi Steamer H Livingston, v AND SPOOR P68 South st., near Gouverneur allp. a STEPHEN ROBEKIS. T THE OLD ESTABLISHED: PLAG Mt, near Cathariue Market, ‘aaa = yA Bouts, ail kinds, JOWN f. SMET Hy NOR SALE FIRST GLASS SLOOP YAU! Addie Voorlties, in perfect order aad completely toad Address CORNELIUS ROOSKVELT, N ‘cat seit, “YAeRt —WANTED ROUASE, A Is choonor Yacht; length over all, fram G0 to 79 fe t be well fitted and turn hi ing craft. Addre: low, A. B.C. box 5,7) MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE Divo FROM DIFFER. ent States for PEBDERIOR DWokess geiees IN ¥ Soni Ps circular, “American Law Agery, 71 we