The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1876, Page 10

1e THE INDIAN WAR. (CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.] Sheridan, whose views on the subject are momentarily ‘expected here. THE GENERAL OPINION among army officers is that there will be no compro. mise listened to, and all that can be doze ts to prose- cate the war and punish the Indians who have vio- luted the treaty stipulations and gone upon the war path. 4 SENSATIONAL STORY—INDIANS REPORTED EN- CAPMED ON THE RED RIVER, AND PREPARING TO GO ON THE WAR PATH—¥EARS OF A GENE- BAL MASSACRE BY THE INHABITANTS—DAS- TARDLY MURDER BY 4 NINE, Sr. Louis, August 7, 1876. A Leavenworth special to the Globe-Democrat cous tains the following startling ipformation:—A report trom Sweet Water City, Texas, says that there are be- ‘Yween 2,000 and 3,000 Indians camped on the north fork of the Red River, about twenty-five miles from Fort Eiliot, busily engaged MAKING MEDICINE, as they call 1, Which is uothing moro nor less than making proparations for going upon the Warpath. The citizens around the cantonment are in great fear that this preparation on the part of tho Indians is nothing more than a prelude to A GENERAL MASSACRE, and that the whole Indian fighting clement will be har- ‘Vesting scalps in a few days. The redskins can muster about 1,50¢ warriors, and are in excelicnt fighting trims being well arméd and provisioned; and, from the tact that the greater portionef the troops which have been stationed in that portion of the country, are now on their way to the Sioux war, it would fears of the inhabitants of the cantonment aro not allo- gether groundless, INDIANS TO BE DISARMED. The commanding officer at Fort Reno has recoived orders to disarm the braves when they come in to draw rations, Two companies of srtillery have been ordered from the East to Fort Hayes to garrison that post, RUMORED SLAUGHTER OF MENNONITES. A rumor also comes from Hayes that three Mennon- ites were found dead and sealped on Smokey Hill River about seven miles southwest of that point, but a com- pany of troops sent out fuiled to discover sigus of Indiana A BASTARDLY MURDER of a miner by a companion was committed near Fort Laramie five days ago, the particulars being gathered from a letter written by Charles Norton, one of the party, ‘Iwo of the train, John Chase and William Brunsen, professional gamblers, were the parties inter- ested, Brunsen being the victim, The latter was on guard, and while walking up and down before the tent with a blenky thrown over his shoulders Chase shot him dead, mistaking him, he says, jor an India Brunsen had been induced by Chaso Uefore starting to take all his money with him, amounting to $7,000, which was the incentive to the crime A WAR IN TEXAS. AN ATTACK ON A KICKAPOO AND LIPAN CAMP, Curcaco, August 7, 1876, ASan Antonio despatch, received this morning at Goneral Sheridan's hoadquarters, says:—“A sinall command, under Lieutenant Builis, found the Kic! poo and Lipan camp in Texas, and attacked it, kuling two and capturing four Indians and 190 horses,” OVERBURDENED TAXPAYERS. A remonstrance signed by nine-tenths of the taxpay- ers of Bayonne bas becn prepared for presoptation to the Common Council, protesting against the purchase by the city of any more dock property. It is set forth that there f# no necessity tn the oxisting depression of busipess for any more dock property, and besides tho city is now pay y annual interest of $7,000 om property purebused for dock property, which does not Fealize one cent for the city, and would not bring in the market more thah two-thirds of the price paid for it VALIDITY EXCURSION TICKETS, The question of tho validity of a railroad excursion ticket the date of which has expired was again brought up in the Police Court at Jersey City yesterday, Isidor Elbe, a jeweller of Maiden lane, was arrested at the Pennsylvania Railroad depot tor refusing to pay bis fare, “He insisted that he bad paid for the excursion Neket which entitled him to a passage, date or no fate, and he protested aguinst having to pay two fares jor one trip. Justice Keese fined him $5. by virtue of A statute passed during the reign of the Camden and Amboy monopoly THE HARVEST FESTIVAL. OF The harvest festival which takes place at Rockaway Beach this evening is expected to be a very interesting affair, The festival will include a hop by moonlight with country quadriiles, adambake on the beach and promenades, with Instrumental music. Special traing wit run on the Long Island Railroad and the Plymouth Rock will take passengers from this city, The Twi- light will bring the passengers {rom Brooklyn to pier No, 2, whence the Plymouth Rock will sail. A GROUNDLESS RUMOR. fhe needless alarm of Mr. J. L, Brooks’ attendant, during the former's temporary illness at the Sturtevant House, gave rise to the report that the gentleman bad disappeared. The Brooks having merely gone out for a few hours to take an wiring. SERIOUSLY INJURED. | Last night a woll-dressed man; somewhat under tho influence of liquor, entered the liquor saloon of Josoph Kubl, No. 566 Bedfora avenue, Brooklyn, The bar- Keeper, Cord Moran, considering him too drunk to bave around, attempted to eject him | from tho place.’ As be was pushed from the door he fell to the pavement. When pieked up he was found jo be insensible, and there were two cuts upon his head.” The tnjured ‘mun was thea taken to the City Hospital, Papers found in his pock- ets bore the name of P. T. Gallagher. Moran was ar- Tested and locked up to await the result of the wounded man’s injuries. . A SAD ACCIDENT. John Wall, aged thirty-five, of Columbia street, Brooklyn, while at work last night in the hold of the Meamship Arago, at pier 18 East Rivor, boisting out Ma, was struck on the head by several cases, the rope breaking. He died ina few moments. The body was sent to the Morgue and the Coroner notitied. At the Bame time William McAndrews, aged thirty-eight, of No. 61 Congress street, Brooklyn, was struck by one of the cases and slightly injured. He was taken home by Mis iriends, jom that the | AN OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT, Last evening a party of boys purchased a quantity of wackers and cheese and were making merry in a vacant fot on Hague strect, Hoboken, when Jacob Eaton us, ulted them club. August Emer, a boy residing on Paterson avénue, was Knocked down and cat several with a knife which Eaton carried in h ber of citizens interfered aud saved his Ii eorder Hickok issued a warrant for Eaton's arrest The Gause for tho assault is not known. DEATH IN A FACTORY, Christopher Gumpart, agod forty-eight, of No, 189 | Bpring street, died suddenly yesterday alternoon while jo Nraner & Moore's furniture factory, Na, 578 | Washington street. The Coroner was notitied. MINOR CASUALTIES. While Richard Healy, ayed fifty-four, of No 101 Greenwich street, was working on tho steamship Bones factor at pier 13 North Rivtr yesterday afternoon, a ulley-block fell on him, causing Wro was 10 the New York Hosp William Kelly, aged eighteen, of No. 41 Clarkson sireot, bad his thumb badly cut by a circular saw at the New York Plaving Mill on the corner of West and Bank streets. Ho was attendea by Dr. Dorn, and left for home, FIRE AT PAVONIA FERRY. A building, formerly used as a milk depot, but lat. terly as 8 bunk room for brakemen, and situated about 100 fect from the western end of the Erte passenger depot discovered on Ore at twenty minutes past eieven o'clock last night, The fire was weil under cou- trol before twelve o'clock. KINGS COUNTY BUDGEL FOR 1877. At & meeting of the Board of Estimate of Kings eounty the budget for 1877 was considered aad con 1. Among the items in the levy 1s 3404 be support of the poor; $70,000 jor euilure phan asyium $52,000 tor peniten aud work. shops; tor jail, $65,650; for jail deteeney, $20,206 ‘The grand total amounts to $1,756,165 | acknowledged its legality, | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. WASI TINGTON. Congress Approacuing the Termina- tion of Its Labors, CONDITION, OF THE APPROPRIATION BILLS. Obstinacy of Mr. Randall in the Conference Committees. THE MISSISSIPPI INVESTIGATION, The Plan to Keep Mr. Lamar Out of the Senate. DISGRACEFUL SCENE IN THE HOUSE. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixoron, August 7, 1876. AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT PROBABLE—OBSTIN- ACY OF MR, RANDALL OW THE APPROPRIA- TION BILLS—POLITICAL DEBATES IN THE SENATEZ—DISGRACEFUL SCENE IN THE HOUSE. Congress will probably adjourn at the close of this week or next Monday, Many members of both houses and both parties aro very tired. Tho Investigation Committees have very nearly completed their work, A good many stump spoeches have already beon made, and those who have theirs yet in reserve will easily get leave to print and, it it were not for Mr, Randall's obstinacy about the Legislative and Diplomatic bills, two days more might finish this long session, Mr. Randall has pretty much worn out the paticnce of his own party, and now stands alone in the con- ference committeo. lt was intended to-day to hold a demccratic caucus with a view to instruct him to accept the compromise with which the leading democratic members are satisfied, but the idea was given up, and o consultation of leading membors was held instead, The Sonate’s objection to Mr, Randall's demands rests upon the ground that he js trying to force upon that body alterations or abrogations of laws bow on the statute book and doing this in an appropri- ation bill, The democratic Senators are opposed to him in this, well as tho republicans, and in the House he has lost the greater part of bis following and would have none were it not that a part of the demo- crats desire to keop Congress in session until after the October elections, and they encourago Mr, Randall in his obstinate resistauce to reason. Its tobe hoped that the next Congress will not allow the Appropriations Committee to monopol!ze all the money bills. No single committee has strength or ability to supervise and fx all the exponditures of the government, Tho Appropriations Committee origi- nally exercised only supervisory functions, the dilfer- ent estimates of the department being sent to differ. ent committees, where such chauges in laws estab- lishing the duties and salaries of officers as it was necessary to make were considered and then separ- ate!y reported and acted on by both houses, Mr. Ra dal! now attompts to combine the labors and preroga- tives of all these committees, and bas mixed up mat- ters in away which, if it were encouraged, would give the Appropriations Committeo greater power than both houses of Congress, and would, in fact, make it waster of a great part of the legislation of Congress. The zeal for economy which he manilested for a while blinded members to the uBreasonableness of his demands and moveurents, but the weakness of his po- sition begins now to be understood and, if he does not give up on some points, ho will probably be deposed by his party and the two houses will agreo without him, It ig understood that 1n the conference om the Legisla- tive Will, which has been his great bone of contention, he to-day stood alone aud that Mr. Morrison and other of the leading democrats are opposed to his prol ation of the struggle. Meantime it is undeniable that a considerable num- ber of democrats in the House and of republicans in the Senate are not unwilling to remain in session tor six or eight weeks longer, and this disposition increasos from day to day as the obstinacy of one side aronses the tomper of the other. Republican Senators say that but few of them aro interested im going home early; that tho political canvass in their States is in good hands, and that they are not unwilling to remain here now that the severest heats of the season are nearly past, and, if necessary, @rry on the canvass from here, They believe that they can gain an advan- tage over their opponents by keeping the House tn session and the democrats trom going home to canvass thoir districts, Those in the House who wish to pro- Jong the session are moved mainly by a fear that the Prosident will use troops in the South and a desire to be here and do what they can to prevent this. Meantime the Senate has begun a sories of campaign speeches, and the House spent to-day in a quarrel which was disgraceful to both sides. The Hoose of Representatives ought to be, generally, regarded as a elub of gentlemen, but democrats and republicans to-day dealt with each other ough it was a club of pickpockets, each side afraid the other would choat it, The exhibition was one of the most disagreeable and disgraceful that bas been | seen in that hall for a good many yours. Tho question as to reporta of investigating committecs, bring ono that ought to have been and could have been settios by private understanding im five minutes, while it was made the occasion of an unseemly wrangle lasting several hours, in which cach party acted as though it seriously believed the other to be a set of unprincipled rascals, ¥ 11s understood to-night that the President does not mean to sign another ten days’ supply bill The pres* ent jaw for temporarily supporting the government runs out on Thursday next, It is quite possible to agree on and pass all the appropriation bills by that time, but this evening no one expects it to be done, THE PLAN TO KEEP MR. LAMAR OUT OF THE SENATE—THE LEGALITY OF THE MISSIS- SIPPI ELECTION A8 ADMITTED BY GOVERNOR AMES—MB, BOUTWELL'S REPORT ON THE BE- CENT INVESTIGATION. Senator Boutwell’s report on Mississippi asserts that Goveroor Ames, Who resigned last spring, 1s still the rightful Governor of Mississippi, and that the Logis- lature to which he bandod his resignation was a body of men calling themselves the Legislatare. That is to say, it is Mr, Boutwell’s desire to replace Governor ‘Ames and to tear up the resulta of the last election. Unfortunately for this plan, the legality of the election nd of the wegisiature was in several ways jor- maliy acknowledged by Governor Ames himself, who was tho highest and Hual authority in the matte He issued the certificates of election to all the ( gressinen chosen at shat election, the whole State dele- gation in this Congress; he sent his annual message to qhe Legislature; he communicated with 1 officially on & number other occasions and bo finally sent his resignation to it, in. which he expressly In his testimony before the Senate Committee, Mr. Ames said that he had loft the State, gone to live in a Northwestern State and did not moén to return to Missivsipp. It shoald be added turt his removal trom Mississippi gave great satisfac- tion Lo the mass of the bonest republicans in the State, of | who were as strougly opposed to his rule as the demo. cratst and the threat of Mr, Boutwell to reinstate bim, when it became public toglay, excited a good deal of dismay and discontent among Mrssissippt republica here. The real object of Mr. Boutwell is to prevent Mr, Lamar taking his seat in the Sonate next fourth of March, Lamar has drawn on himaolfin a peeuliar manner, the batred of the intolerant and extreme class of re- publicans in Congress. They do fot cease to resent his specct on the Hamburg outrago and they aro de termined, if they can, to Keep him out of the Senate | and to heap abuse and surpicion on him aud, it possi. bie, break iis influence im the House aud with the country. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST MR. MWENDRICKS PO'SIBLE WITHDRAWAL OF HIS NAME FROM 1H TICKED. A charge brought agaiast Mr. Hendricks m a West ern paper of beng concerned as aitorney or agent 10 lopbying a war ciaim (through the War Department, and when unsuccessful there in the Senate, while ho was Senator, attracts attention here, as it is founded on | his own letters and on evidence in the department and | on the Senato flies Jt is believed by soine persens to | be so serious as perhaps to cause the withdrawal of Mr. Hendricks from the democratic ticket, as Mr. Orth was recently withdrawn from the republican ticket, and curiously enough, for a similar reason, ‘There are democrats here who would not regard it as a great mis fortune if Mr, Hendricks should be compelled to with: draw, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wastixeton, August 7, 1876. A CALL OF THE HOUSE—SCENES OF MEKEI- MENT, UPROAR AND CON¥FUSION—DIGNIFIED LEGISLATORS PLAYING SCHOOLBOY. For the first timo this session the House enforced a “Call of the House.” It was done to punish the tilli- bustering of the republicans who declined to vote that they might leave the House without a quorum, Their fillivustering was intended to defeat a proposition of the democrats to amend the rules so as to allow the investigating committees to report at any time, Tho cail being ordered, the Speaker commanded the closifg of the doors, which was done at once, and, as the day was intensely hot, the hall soon became suffocatingly hot, Luter on some relict was afforded by open- tng the large wooden doors and closing the inner summer doors only, Otherwise = the chamber promised to become a blackhole of Calcutta, The Sergeant-at-Arms was furnished with the list of absentees und sallied forth into the commit- tecrooms, restaurants and lobbies in pursuit of the delinquents who comprised both political parties. The first bateh ot captures included Mr, Charles Walker, of the Elmira district, a democrat, and Mr. Thornvurgh, of Tennessee, @ radical republican, They wore ar- Taigued at the Bar, made their excuses amid grea: up- roar and disorderly merriment and were discharged, The farce was continued with the sevoral succeeding batches brought in by the Sergeantat-Arms, The galleries wero crowded with persons of both sexes, who enjoyed tho tun hugely, although in oue instance tho excuse of a member wus twisted by # word of in- torjection to a somewhat indelicate expression that caused a sudden cessation of the smiles on tho faces of the ladies and temporarily checked their apparent in- forest in the proccedings. All classes of members were subjected to the rid-cule of being presented at the bar. Tho sergount-at-arms was inexorable on arraiga- ing the dignified olderiy lawmaker who has “been in Congress for many years, as weil as tao younger, less coremonious and frisky, Congressional tledgiing. The scene at tines beggared duscription for its wildness of Tun and tumult and disorder. When one nervous member, trembling as he stood to render bis excuse, was,ubout to be discharged, Mr. Cox, of Now York, moved to amend ‘without payment of fees’? The Rervous gentleman, thinking he was to be mulcted pecuniarily betoro he got away, was made still moro nérvous, especially as somebody wanted to know on what grounds Mr, Cox asked exemption for tho culprit, “On what ground,” answered Mr, Cox quickly. “Why, on public grounds, of course,” ‘The House had hardly got over its outborst at this witticism, when Mf, Roberts, of Maryland, being asked by dozens of voices to speak louder, was invited to go up on the Clerk's desk, where -he got even with bis tormentors by gesticulating for five’ minutes in damb show, When at last ne got serious and his voice at the same time he procoeded to say:—“‘I am the victim of circumstances,’?’ Whon Mr. Kasson, of Iowa, cut him short with the exclamation, ‘There that js suille- tent, we know. what is the matter,” or words of simi- lar import. ‘The shout of laughter might have beon hoard at the otner end of the avenue, The Sergeant-at-Arims hero espied Mr. Davy, of the Rochester district, doing the gallant to a couple of Jadies in the gallery. He was taken toto custody forth. with, dragged from the company of his faie friends tuken down stairs and thenco to the bar of the House like his prodecessora) He was excused of course, us they all were, without penalty; but as, im this in- stance, it had been made apparent that Mr. Davy had really answered the roll call, bis culleaguo, Mr. Baker, of the Oswogo district, moved facetiously that, out of Justice to Mr. Davy, the Sergeant-at-Arms should re- store him to the place irom which he bad taken him. This proposition provoked another shout of laughter and directed every eye to the pair of blushing and for- Jorn damsels in the gallery, and vo the fun went on for several hours util the democrats proposed and the republicans accepted a compromise on the mattor in dr jute, when the doors were thrown open and the members were released from their Turkish bath, THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL—DISSATISFACTION OF N@W YORK REPRESENTATIVES, The River and Harbor billas agreed upon in con- ference does not give satisiaction te the New Yor! representatives in Congress, and Messrs. Kernan, in the Seuate, and Willis, in tho House, will tomorrow endeavor to have tho bill reconsidered, so as to secure more generous appropriations for the improvements at Holl Gate and of the Hudson and Hariem rivers, Their eflorts will probably be in vain, however, as it 1s not easy fora few members single handed to disturb the work of a Conference Committee, THEATRE COMIQU Tho Theatre Comique was opened last evening by Messrs. Harrigan and Hart, two variety performers, known favorably to the patrons of this house for s eral seasons past, The house having been freshened up during the summer receas, looked bright and at tractive, und an overflowing audience greeted th turn as managers of these two periormers w the scene of their earlier successea, Thd new managers provided @ bill equal in all respects to those of tne most Hberal variety management of the present time. It enliated the services of avery large corps of well known specialty pertormers, who presented much that was amusing aad nut a hitie that was wholly ne ine of entertamment, in tuis In addition to tue songs and Harri; and Hart a numerous company of negro song and dance artists, Irish and Dutch comedians, assisted 1 keeping tue house n & lively humor during tue evening. Among the per- lormers at the Comiaue ares Miss Ada Richmond, Quuter tnd Goodrich, Larry foorwy, Billy Barry, Miss Alice Bennett, Biily Carter, and a dozen others, t- cluding 4 quartet and the Almonti brother: mipany of acrovats. The flest part of tue programme imeluded only short sketches, suriocouic songs and clog dances, and the poriormance concluded with 4 more preven- tious representation, entitled the “Biueand the Gray.” A continuance of this kind of bill, judging by the favor With which last night's citorts were received, will be Nikely to prove remuuerative to the young managers, THE POSE OFFICE &EGISTRY DE- PARTMENT. Superintendent Forrester has completed his report of the transactions of the registered letter department of the New York Post Office for the past quarter, ‘Ihe report shows a marked improvement upon the busi- ness of the corresponding three months of lust year:— For the Month of May, June Registered packages for Now York. | Registered package Registered leters rey livery. Rogistere buued: Letters registered at New York | Postage stamp packages registered. | Stamped envelopes, packages regis: | ed for distribution, Postal card packages reziste distribation.... seu . Registered packages despatched, eived for de. Aggregate 878,248 GERMAN UPTOWN SAVINGS BANK. A meeting of the depositors of the German Uptown Savings Bank was held last might at No, 869 Second enue, Mr. Riess in the chair, Colonel W. H. King, Altorney for the depositors, made a report of the doings of the committee of the depositors and gave a state- meut of the assets, now in the hands of the receiver, | General Ubi, as follows ;— $69,186 54 er 103,374 9 Town and county bon 101,898 00 Balance ot call loans. 33,587 i Total... ‘ cesevees $807,847 15 A. Levinger’s inde! + $49,100 00 Bouds of sebwarg, Jr. 20,000 00 $69,100 00 endsecentes vee $876,047 15 tate tue (ruth of the rum Hd oh the event obbis living to jeavor to obtain 10 secure nis evidence against the swuo Were at (auit, Tris motion mot with & led oppBsitiony and alter a prolonged debare it was resolved to loave the matter with the Executive Com- | mitico, to which live Bow inombers were added. of Levinger’s di mended that sseps be taken to | ‘SHI OCEAN. STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTU H OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMI | ‘Nramer. | | Pestinatvem. | Offer. Aus 8.1 Liverpoot.. '2¥ broadway pang 9. *:)§towlmg Green ian... |Aug 10, :|% Broadway, Suevin. Aug I 1/61 broadway He Queen. Aug 68 Broadwar Ethiopie, Aug 7 Rowling Greow Aug | |2 Bowling Greem 27 Broadway ']7 Bowling (rece, Aug 26. Ang 26. ANE 35:1 vorpoat..|60 Brendan .| Laverpool..|60 Broadway 3 aj [SS Bronawar 4 Bowling Gr tare. {al iroudwar Broadway te Ning GY Broadway 1] 2 Bowling Greon Louden. ..7 7 Mowling irees Liverpoot.. | 37 Broadway Liverpoo.. 128 Brosaway Cimber Hamburg... |01 Bi 4 State of Vircinia..|Sept 7.!Glasxow....| 72 Broadway City of Berlin....JSept 9. +Liverpool..115 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. silsept 5: Sept 7. SUN 4XD MOON, MIGH WATER, 5 03| Sun rises. 6 03 | Gov. Island. ...morn 10 19 Moon rs 3&8 41 | Hell Gatorsssss-c0¥e 12 08 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG, 7, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE WERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WIITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Liverpoot July 26 and Queenstown 27 with mds passengers to PF Wd Hurst: Aug , lon 49 57, passed an leoberg: 51 lat 42 04, low assed @ German steamer bound en: Steamer Hindoo (Br), Mills, Hull July 22 via Soutbatn ise and passengers to OL Wright & Co. 3, lon 3540, spoke hark Empross, from ). Deddes, Rotteraam Jaly 22 iso and 91 pasyengers to Funch, Tat 4% 90, Jou $2 10, paswod ship Lake 4 bark Colonist, of Liverpool, bound a Norwegian bark. showine signal letters J 0 date, lat 42:30, lon 61, ship Chancellor, of Edwards, Naples July 11, M 1 Gibraltwr 24th, with mdse and lersqn Bra: ty, Dallas, ‘Hines, Brunswick, ia, 3d. and Port Roval asseugery to UH Mallory & ( crying Pan Shoals, passed steam for Havann, ‘Steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhull, Charleston Aug 5, with ase and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Aug 6,25 from Frying Pan lightship, paswed rehr losa Ep- wound south. ine, Spencer. Loudon, June 16, and Islo_ of Wight 22dwith mdve to Grinnell, Minturn “& Co, Had fozey weather most of the pavsage: between lats 44 and 49, 46 and 47, passed 4 nuinber of leebergs; no date, &e, spoke schr Rovert with 500 qtls of fish,” ‘Ship Liverpoot, Lambert, London 43 days, with mdso to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Bare August Quinto (ital), Amodes, Bristol 41 days in ballast to slocovieh & Co, Bark Silo (Nor), Tellifsen, Bremen 48 days, in ballast to Funel, Edye & Co. July 23, lat 50. lon 50, pasned between 20 and’ 90 leeborgs. The $ U8 anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders. Wark Excelsior (of Boston), Eddy, Bordeaux 37 days, in ballast to J TB Max Ibrecht, St Nazaire 66 duys,in bi Bark Antares (Ger), Inst to Fuuch, Edye & Co, Bark Matthew Huird (of Philadelphia). Noyes, Kin July 10 via Old Harbor, Ju, 22d, with logwood to D W ler & © 1 'H Winchester & Co. Left Kingston ut before getting out to the bar south and east. in which lost and Fernandina Ang 3, ‘4th, with mdso and . Ang 3, 10 iniles SW ot ¢ City of Now York, hence on them, but could not make it ont. 1), Couta, Glasgow 47 days, in ballast to en. f 1, Beck, Guadaloupe 14 days, with engur to Harlin & Cos vousel to Munos 2 Co, i Brig Alfred & Marguerite (Fr), Byrrno, Port au Prince 20 days, with coffee and logwoud to A Noues; vessel to mus- sel to Evans, Ball & rig Long Rouch, Anderson, Cardenas 19 days, with mo- lasses to Franke & Fi vessel ta J W Elwall & Co. Brig © 15 days, with sugurto order; vessel to Brig Raven, Wil ‘vessel to Simpson. Brig Five Brothers, ‘to Maitland, Phelps & ton, Brig Frontier (of Portland), Blaisdell, Cienfuegos 26 davs, with sugar to Bastian, Hoffman & Co: versel to master, ight Surprise (French yacht). Long, Cowes vin Phitadel- a, Pische Daybrenk, Biske, Matanzas 18 days, with sugar and molasses to 8 & W Walsh; vessel to James B Ward & Co. ‘Schr Clara, Woodhougs, Troon, Brasos Suutiago 27 duvs, with hides, &e. to Woodhouse, Radd & Sehr Kila M Storer, Wall, Pensacola 24 days with lumber to the New Ht Sawmill Co, Sehr Katie Kich, Holmes, Jacksonville 15 days with lam- ber to K Pairehild: vessel to Bentley, Gildersiceve & Co, ‘Schr Samag! L Russell, Sinith, Jacksonville 9 days, with lumber to Alsop & Clurk. Sehr W itVan Brant, Maughwort, Jacksonville 0 days, with lumber to Van Brant & Bro. , Crave, Georgetown, SU, 9 days, with shin- Schr Ogeechee, Howland, Nowbern, NC, 8 days, with naval stores go Dotiner, Potter & Co, Sehr Henry Wolcott, Melsas, naval stores to Doliner, Potter & Co. Sehr Heten Hasbrouck, Bennett, Ale: \. Turner, Virginia, with |. Clark, Virginia. . Freneh. Virginia, , Cole, Nig ond Behr H T Wood, Curtis, Virginia. berlain, bt jd ve Cienfuegos 21 Co; vessel to Mille: Sebr Moderator, I rose, Lo ‘aughn, Sehr Sunny South, Behr SJ Hoge, (Gr sgh mm. Virginin, © Arnold, Arnold, Baltimore for New Haven, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTIL 0 Washington, Whitehead, St Jobus, N¥, via x for New York. mer Albatross, Davis. Fall River for New York. Senr Maria L Hull, Lawrence, Mortiand, Ct, for New York, Sele Marlon, Wilson, Providence for Nebr Rhode Island, White, Saw Harbor tor Kehr Niantie. Heobe, Rockport for Behr Phoobe, Webster, Biock I Kehr Liberty, Davis, Providence for Sehr John Loxier, Lincoln. Providence for New York, Sehr Genoral Sheridan, Stewart, Portland, Ct, tor New York. Sehr Orlando Smitn, Ferris, Portchoster tor New York, BOUND EAST. Steamer Franconia, Brace. New York for Portland. Sehr Wm Lovering. Buckley, Philadelpiia for Boston, Sehr Julia A Burkley, Anderso York for New H Sehr Schr M Steamer ford ‘Sehr Amelia, Ford, New York for St Staab, Trenton for Rett Eldridge, Trenton for N 2 Philadephia for Bridgeport. ; Kk tor Bridgeport. rnold, Baltimore fur! Sehr Mai ne Spray, Taylor, Trew for Hartford. Sehr Heury Cole, Mhilade for Newport, Sehr Wm 5 Mo ow York for Port Jefferson, CLEARED. Stoamer Tuscany (Br), Harford, Liverpool—Henderson ‘Stoamer Triplet, Davis, Wilmlagton, Del—Abiel Abbott. Steamer AO St freemen Vrave: Anapo (Ital rrort (tial is Howry, io Alto, Jenkin eilles—H D&A J M Bro jg Sabina (Br), Gerrier, Plymouth, E—Hatton, Watson avo Brig Lhadnol (Nor), Andreasen, Corfa for orders-C To- sa (Br), Hobbs, St Johns, NF—Hatton, Watson, Sebe Sarah W Hunt, Coleman, St Joluns (Antigua)—B J Wenberu & Sehr Joseph Rudd, Anderson, Galveston—E D Harlbut & Kebr SD Barnes, Wright, Wood's Hole—Cartwright & SZhr Bello, Sumpson, Bridgeport—B G Clarke, SALLED, Ship John Watts, for Th barks Victoria Peres, 8t Thomas: Casimiro © (Ans), Profeta (tal), Quoons: or Falmouth ; brigs LF Munyon, Vigo and JH Kennedy, Savaanan; John Welsh, Jr. P vers Theroxa A Keen», Gibraitar, Mary A Whitman, Port au Prince; DH Bisbee, St Thom Wind nset, By at mi Barow set, 3. 8. 1G PM, 90,12, MARITIME MISCELLANY. an (Gor), Kratt, bound to Amsterdam, with i Suir Tears St Jona, NF, stir 49, collided with the bark U for Loudon. a WW Lior (BF), from Kingston, Ja, for Lovdon, ‘sugar nnd rum, went ashore ow Half iuede22; damage noc knuwh, Crew y 13, nderwriter (Br), from Quebec w York, previously re- ported a i ross, was sold hy EY Crow saved. Catats, Me, Ang 7—The schooner Jed F Duren capsized this atvernogs during 4, heavy squall. Tue crew were Feqeued. PPING NEWS | rer iict stetorane etter We th rye 3 FROM NEW YORK YOR Tu MONTHS | “4%, according to contract, and is now well adv! harleston 10 days, with | Philadelphia; Ida (Ital), Cancanzaro, New York: Khoffield | Montevideo. Rorrenpam, Aug 7—Arrived, bark Saga (Nor), Larson, New York. SoxpERLAND, Aug 7—Sailed, bark Ebenezer (Nor), Neit- Surpscitpiwc—Mr James D Leary, Brooklyn, ED, is @on- her pushed rapidly forward. She will be & propeller, aud will be stationed for duty in New York harbor. The ma- chinery wil! be pat in by Messrs Noabe & Levy, the emi- nent cugine builders of Philadelphia, whe have ‘contracted Tith Mr Leory for this purpose, She will be Anishad in UO WHALEMEN, Arrived at Bedfa 5 tt, Law- sohTTived at Now Bedford Aug 5, bark Mattapolse " town. 5 months out, July 29, 200 blacktish (by bark Thos Brooks, at SPOKEN. Bark P © Merryman, M from I 1 for Mira michi, Jcly 2%, lat 48,10 1) ee Bark Sicilian, Snow, from New York for Zanzibar, 22, lat 1603 8, lon 31 hz Ws CUES 1538 1D a from New York for Adel jay 28, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agouts und whipmasters are informed that by telegraphing totho Hxzatv London Bareau, ad- dressing “Bonnett, No. 48 Fleet street, Loudon,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, G1 Avenus del'Opern, the arrivals at aud departures from Kuropeun and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading day with the United States, the simo will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving as and sailing from ich and Medi- torranean ports will find the Paris oflice the more econum|- eal aad expeditious for telegraphing news OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwenr, Aug 6—Arrived, bark S J Bogart, Reynolds, Philadelphia, Angee, Aug S—Arrived, ship Mot on, Baker, Port Kitsa- Sailed Sth, barks @ P Lawrenco (Ital), Polilo, United States; 7th. Geneva, Gorham, Saudy Hook, Butvast, Ang 6—Arrived, barks Ashantoe (Br), Roberts, Balti nina Paysant (Br), Dexter, do. x, Aug 3—Arrived, steamer Gresham (Br), Maco. Now York; 4th, ship Stelia (Ger), Hahn, Baltimore; bark Jo. hann (Ger), -Haverkamp, Baltimore; 6th, ship Crasader (Br), Brewer do; bark Richard (Ger), Crepin, Darien .via Brake. Suiled 3d, barks Atalanta (Gor), Hogemann, States; 6th, Johann Ktpler (Ger), Spile, New York, Baxst, Aug 3—Arrived, ship Sandusky, Lowden, Pasca- goula, Bancxtona, July $1—Arrivod, burk Naestra Senora de lox Angelos (Sp). Kamires, Savaniiah, Boupxavx, Aug $—Arrived, barks Loulsa (Nor), Delley, Now York; Polymuio (Fr), Cousuat, Croystapt, Aug 6—Arrivod, bark Flora (Nor), Pe New York. Corxsnagex, Aug 5—Arrit sen, New York for Arendal, Catats, Aug 4—Arrived, steamor Harold Huarfager(Nor), Hittborx, Philadelphia, Duspatx, Aug T—Arrived, bark Craigowl (Br), Durie, w York. Exsinorx, Aug 5—Arrived, barks Démetra (Gon, Klam- mer, Now York for Rostock; Balder (Sw), Wulff, New York. FREpenicnsuavex, Aug S—Arrived, bark Ellen Dyer, Clapp, New York. Guasson Dock, Aug G—Areived, bark Richarl Pearse (Br), Bartaby, North Americn. Giascow, Aug 5—Arrived, brig Martha A Berry, Berry, Philadelphia; 7th, steamer State of Virginia (Br), Moodie, New York; bark Lorton Valo (Br), Healey, New Or.eans. Sailed Sth, bark Battiste © (Ital), Craviata, United States, Sailed from Larne Sth, steamer State of Pennsylvauia Br), Knight, New York. Grxxxocx, Aug 7—Sailed, brig Little Harry (Br), Smith, Galveston, Gatway, Aug 6—Arrived, bark Romano © (Aus), Scopo- nich, New York via Queenstown, Gxxoa—Arrived, Vieillate, ( Hutt, Aug S—Sailed, brig Currie Bertha, Hall, United States; 7th, bark Minnie Huuter, Woodman, Delaware Breakwater, Hamuvno, Aug 5—Arrived, steamer Hakon Adelstein (Nor), Berg, Baltimore. Saliod 4th, bark George (Ger), Steffous, United 5 Hervort, Aug 6—Sailed, Cagiiano, for New York. Havux, Aug S—Arrived, bark Embla Nor), Laren, Gar vannah, Kingswatt, Aug 7—Arrived, bark Deodota (Ner), Olsen, Darien. Livenroot, Ang 6—Arrived, bark Itonus, Smart, Ros: ‘7th, ship Charlotte W White, Dyer, Mobile, Sailed 5th, bark J G Hall (Br), Hainey, North Americh; th, stoumer Palestine (Br), Or Boston; ship Australia (Ger), Weidemanu, United States; sear W H Keoney, Beers, do. Loxvox, Aug York. Lxrru, Ang 7—Arrived, bark Euploca (G Phiiadetphia, Lisnox, Aug 1—Sailed, bark Venorands (Itel), Capi United States. Movitix, Aug 7—Arrived, steamer Anchcria (Br), Munro, New York for Glasgor Newcast.x, Aug 7—Arrived, bark County of Richmond (Br), Le Blane, New Yor! Pxwant Roaps, Aug 7—Arrived, brig Magenta (Br), Lockhart, New York. Quexxstowx, Aug 6—Arrived, barks Sarpen (Nor), Backe United |, bark Pomona(Nor) Jona N from United States. © os, Arrived, ship Constantine, Creovy, New Leister, A, Lithgow, New Orleaf@: Ann (Aus), Paschich, Now ‘7th, Carlotta (Itai), Didoni, do; briz Lollecito (Ital), Romano, Philadelphia; schr Sonth Shore, Whittemore, son, United States. Sournaurros, Aug 7—Ar Willigerod, New York tor Bremen. Srertry, Aug G—Arrived, bark Mary C Hale, Higgi Mew York, Yanwouru, Aug 5—Salled, bark Ingolf (Nor), Knudson, United States. Sailed from States. stoamer Neckar (Ger), Aug 5, bark Vingolf (Nor), for United SPOKEN. Dory Centennial, from Gloucs Aug 2, lat 48 49, lon 16 09—all well, WEATHER REPORT, QueeNstows, Aug 7—Wind W. light, Mass, for Liverpool, FOREIGN PORTS. Surah Crowe'l (Br), Poloy, New York; ayne, Mills, Delaware, for orders. 27th, brigs Woolten (Br), for Falmouth, for ord . brig Salas (Sp), Fem Farukn Powt, Aug S—Passod, steamer Waldesian (Br), Stephen, from Glasgow tor Montreal Hose Kow oe 10— Arrived, steamers Croens (Br). Jn} San Francisco: 24th, | f the Isles (Br), Cowie, do. Sailed June 19, sehr Wm Phillips, Hi China). it Rott June 17, bark Hylton Castle (Br), for Takao and New York. Chartered—Harks Fetiseh (Ger), from Manila for New ston: eroya (Br), from do for United States or United Kingdos Havana, Auii—Arrived, steamer Wilmington, Holmes, ork. Livax, Ang 7—Arrived, steamers Falmouth, Portland: wer. Boston. Bet England, ‘ 1<In port, ship N Boynton, Blanchard, from Mantis, arrived Muy 1% for Sandy Hook, Hope, Haneock, for Boston: bark G: (Br), tor Now York, Man@1ices, Aug J—Arrived, bark Suez (Ital), Stinea, 1 port, ships Joha Nicholson (itr), rk: Wd (Rr), Tretey, for di 5 Franeiseo i brig Ned White, Thombs, from jor New York; sebr Fanny Hare, BF Metealf, Blanchard, for Liverpool or itrtstol. ‘3 eck, + for Sagan. Arrived, bark Noa (Nor), Sorensen, ley, Touren (Cochin tor Bermuda and St Thomas; Reval vin Sydoey, Noewyiras, July 2 New York, to wiled. bark Sierra Nevada, iu ter water), HL od previously. bri Sailed, barks Kings County (Br), ‘A(Poru), about Ju un Lobos, bi Arrived, schre Barancoa, MeClin- ew York. brig Laura B (Rr), Dun- Cork; sehr Arianna (Be), Zachary, Port Talbot. A, July tla port, Uarke CoG) Lenry. Srl ogo (Br), for Now York. steainer Gordoa Custle (Br: Yorowawa, July 1~ nile. Jone, New York via Amo 2 Bailod June 29, sche Banuer (Am), $8 tons, Karide Isl- and. —=—— AMERICAN, PORTs. ALEXANDRIA, Aug Marie & Elizabeth and Mary ¥ b orgetow nh. Whildenn, ‘South Norwalk: Hersehe 1, Frank W Emery and & for ——, ow York; Fanny Tracy, Arrived, sehre Alta V Cole, | . Sehred G Whilde Emma B Shaw, Henry A Hosock (from Geor, wt) Clenred—Setirs Florida, susith, Ne Rouyers, do, HE shepard, Steemat Jo. APONAUG, Aug4—Arrived, scene Staton Toland, Miller, from Hoboken for Baker's L : Roman, Crowell, PI Baltimore: back Cisttid ft ‘Duteh), € aud, "Weehawken: BM Peaell, il Hevekeu. Also arrived 7th, steamer Rath delphin Hinds, Ch Kveliua, Rich, i 1. Hop! ‘ork; JM Bodwell, Ste do; FA Mageo, Young, do. | Frauk Maria, Allen, | Cleared—Stoamer (ilaucus, Pearce, bark Kate Willams, Hele, WeseraTatindee ey ore tie | Hcerepetia, Camilla Pb nd pe i. Aug 7—Arrive ip Lavin, barks Agder, Johansen, elly, Dublin; Paladin ( spelund, Dublin chive anita, Hill, Hill, Charleston. tia, Usko, and Adriatic; . Ship Livingstone (Rr), Crosby, Londondes wv York: bares Apdar (Xi 7), Johanssaa, Suweastict , from —, ag 4—Arrived, sehr Floree, Dodge, Brook: ar Hele J Simmons, Harrington, Bucksport, t¢ ri BATH, Aug 4—Arrived, schrs Charles EB of an Nphia: Kuth T Carli e iad’ for do: Bowdots, ‘Randa Elm for George D- Low passed up; Bll Howard A Hent, Lulu, Snow, Satled--Briz John Pierse. for Nowport; sehrs L W Weller, Philadelphia: Carrie L Godfrey, Gourgetown, DC} h, Gilehriat, New York, ‘Aus 4—Sailed, schr Jas Alderdice, Rockhill, KEYS, Aug 2—Arrived, schr Yellow Pine, Oiark, 6—Cleared, schr Albert Thomas, —Arrived, schrs David Ni Dione, Warren, Charleston. ‘Tomlin, -Phiiadelphiay Cathie U Berry, Soa CEDA Galveston, CHARLESTON, Ross, Wilmingtow, NC. DARIEN, Ga, July Wyman, Bangor: 300 Cleared 20th, scbrs t'D MeCarth ug 1, © W Lewis, Hupper, do Rew York. DANVER: t. Aug 3—Arrived, schr Atiol (Br), Meleanson, NA, July 31—Cleared, searG W Andrews, Me. ssed_ in for Balsimore, from Breakwater! ea steume omen; sehr CH Fe bens, for Boston, iled—P ark Gastof Adolf, for Sweden, FALL RIVER, Aug 4—Arrived, steam shire, Philagelphia; Albatross, from barges in tow, Ki ‘bth Arrived, steamers Leopard, Albertson, Philadelphiag UALVESTON, July a1—Arrived, stoamer City of Houston, New York; brig Kronpriug von Preussen (Ger), Janeir UNK, Aug 7, AM—Towed out, ship Grecian, New York: feola, Swnith. Cork, + b 1, Fanning, Philadel. phi sehr Lizzie Dewey, Peters, Penarth, for ordors, and anchored below. . ORLEANS, Aug 3—Arrived, bark Reynard, Minot, Humboldt (Fr), Durrarget, for Bele Isle, d, in distress. ug 4—Arrived, brig Conquest, Minnis, Bos- ird, Merritt, Maine, r Sun Antonio, Rhoa, Liverpool, 5 E Moody, Avery, Boston. ‘ORT, Aug 4—Arrived, sehr Jonchim, Get Is Watts, Bat . FORTRE is MONRO ‘ks Dugny, from Co avaunal, from Hellast; vrie Chesapenke, from Demi An Sw Passed out. Berlin, tor Defiance, Shrop- joboken, with two fth —Arrived. 3 BEN shel! jondon SHSEW BEDFORD, Aug S-—Arrived, schr Guorge Hoteh- RT, Aug 4, PM—Arrived, sehr Kate & Mary, Cogssuall, Pawtneket for Now York (and sailed); iP Bly, Stoker, Providence for New York (and sailed Sth) : Niantic, nton for di ‘M-—Kailed, Schr Helon Mar, Nickerson, New York, M--Arrived, schrs Uasper Lawson, Crowley, and Alice Beranton, Lathrop, from stony Creek: Hannan & Brown, Suckett, und Patter & Hyoper, Bradbury, Haverstraw; Sal. tion Washourn, Hathaway, Taunton for New York; EJ Mansell, Orion, Fall River for do; Sarah Jane, Sleeper, New York; Medinger, Davis, — ‘Gth—Arrived sehr, Eliza Pharo Sherman. Suiled—Sebr Niantic, Morris, Taunton fo At the head of Long Island Sound 4th P: brig Orloff, rebrs Amos Briggs, Ann Amelia, Golden Ray, Silna Wright, Harvest, Baitimore, Alman Bucon, 8S Tyler Iorbert Manton, Ephral Dolphi im & Al Maggie J Law ronce, 5 ¥ Hathaway, He: tA Jariton Creo Hele, HR Means Sarah High der, Alabama, Wonder, Bella . ¥, Mail, Hose, JH Dority, Wan Parks, HE Wellinan and ert? Helon Mar, Elm City, J ‘At do Sth. M Brainard, Geo A Pi t Fu mer, Huntress, Torpedo, os Briggs, iiton, Macy'H Mifin, Sallie & Christie, and sloop kc! Kate M Hilton, Mary Nauetatuck, NEW WAVEN, Aug 5—Arrived, schr C C Lune, Lane, Balti PENSACOLA, Aug 1—Sailed, barks Araminta (Br), Sere Bd—Sailed, sche Mary A PORT ROYAL, Aug 7 Faireloth, N Also arrived 7th. PHILADELPH Secon io (Ital), 1 (teamer Shawmut, from Vera Crus, bark Affesione Nickerson, Boston; Harding, 1c, Shropshire in. Davis, York bark (lon Ne Liverpool Midiotbian icksen, Stettin; briz Proteus, Skinner, Richmond, Mi firs Lizzie B MeNichol, St John, NB: Montana, Heane, Jonathan May, Neal, do: W Martin, Mosher, Me: George H'Bent,’ Smith, New York; yacht jn (Rus), Kruskoff, Havre. so arrived 7th, steamers Rexding, Colburn, Boston; Williamsport, Willetts, ships Hebe, Hilt, Amater- Livingston by, Londonderry ;| barks 'Graziel . kspelund, Dublin: 'Minnehaha © (Br), MeGonaglo, ry igs Florence May (Br), Geitsler, Guade- loupe; Daphoe, wars ity chrs Kathe D Turner, Doboy: Hattie E King, Crowley, St John, NB; Samuel MeManemy, Kennedve. Also arrived 7th, bark Fortuna, Larsen, Antwerp; schrs Emma MeAdam, Mureh, Fernau ; Annie B, sell, Helsler, Bridgeport; George G Baker, Rocap, Egg Har- bor. Cieared—Steamers Beverly, Wallace, New York: brig Manzanila, Walls, Providence: selirs AC Paige, Haley, Boston: Estelle Day, Tracy, Quincy Point; Three Sisters, Baker, Bever! Pendieton, Boston: Centi- ly. ‘Risa’ cleared. steamers Bo de. Miller, do; ship Ben Sewell. Penneil, San Francisco Eric Mansanilln, Walls, Providence; sche H Curtis, B th, Me. Yateo cleared, schrs Hattie E King, Crowley, St Jobn <8; Luey, Coolwell. Portsmouth; Elma M Wright, Free X Boston; Lamic Cobb, Cobb, Portland, 5 Gilman Kelley, do, Sailed - Steamer Vaderland (Belg), Randle, Antwi Laeges, Del Aug 6, PM—Suiled, bark August Quinto, for W t to sea—Bark Lucea; sebr Stat In port, per orders, sbips 3 barks J F Mann. J F Robertson, . Arrived, bark Auld, 4, tark. Gep Washington, for Philudelphiay Lisbon, aw, from Cie for orders. d City, from New Maven for Constam inople. ti ORTLAND, Aug 4—Arrived,schr SS Godirey, Saco, te load for Baltimore, ‘Sth—-Arrivad, sehr Ancroid, Talbot, Baltimore. red—Wark 8 W Holbrook, Cardenas. P August 5—Arrived, schrs William © Tris . Philadelphia; Almira, Hedgeman, Perth Am- boy: Zoe, Sears, Port Johnson; Isuae Sherwood, Ingalls, Haverstraw; China, Fiske, New York, : Salled—Steamers MeCleilnn, Mareh, Baltimore via Nore fo.k: Catherine Whiting, Harding, ahd Florida, Crocker, Philadelphia: sebr Earl P Mason, Niesersou, Alexandria. ‘Arrivod ith —Sehrs A T Cobu, Philadelphia for Pawtucket Sarah A Falconer, Wilson; RH Wilson, Clark; Nathaniel Holmes, Dow: Ann Elizn, Corsins: Sarah Vurves, Lisies Snecese: Pierce. aud Lillie O Wells, Wells, Port Johnsont Elias Ross, Lewin and John Warren, McGaw, Perth Amboy; BIL Warford, 31 do for Pawtucket: Nicholas Mebr- Mehrho, Hackensack: Watenful, Gi ‘ha Crockford, itart, Weehawke: javerstraw; Albert, id Adelaide, Raynor. Diverty and John Manlove. ‘Sproul, Sproul, New York; Julta . Cab s ON lel Sebra Flyaway, Enos, and Mary, Hollowell, New ICHMOND, Aug 5—Sailed, brig Robin (er), Sen’ 4 orders: sche Albert Dailey. Nason. New York, SAN FRAN( Seaboek etropanlovs) ‘Ang "5—Suiled, barks Queenstown; Reeca Schiafine (Ital) Gth—Arrived, ship City of York (Ht), SAVANNAH, Aug 7—Clear Mal Sailed—Steamers Americ: Marina Rocco (Ital), Repetto, Lavarello, Antwerp. 0 fared, heig Carolina (Port), Goncalves, Oporte, " he Vineyard, Rosphrook, Philadelphia. RU ELVAN, Mec Aug 2—suiled. sehr Mexican, Haskell, New York SALEM, Ai Arrived, schrs John Slusman, Scull Ca icn De; Fwenty-one Friends, Jefferds, Philadel- phie. ‘oared—Schr Mary White (Br), Marchant, Arichat, Gth—Arrived, sehes Forest City, Hodgkins, Perth Amboy; BL Eston, Grierson, Por: VINEYAD HAVEN, Boston for New York Mable F Stapic ardiner tor do: Millie Trim, and w York; Brigadier, Killsboro for Me, for do; Keystone, ort for do: H T Potu ries F Bampron, Be Richmond, Me, for do. Alay. Wanau ‘ood, Boston for jardingr for di go for do: Jane D. Passed by—Sebr MM Merrima eleaf, Thoruilixe, Me. UTI. Aug 4—Arrived, seht Cores, Moulton, Dover. ‘avid $ Sin r, Huntley, Kennebec, to load mu; Union Flag, Frisbt to load ‘tor Ni YACHTS, =—100 BOATS, WOOD AND Mire A. Oars, cheap, 368 South » “(T THE OLD ESTABLISHE ear Catharine Ma kiads. tae =—FOR SALE AND & A. passenger Steamship: fitted jor day of wigut rout aud small Tugs, Steam Yael metatlic and woodem JOUN T. SMITH, IARTER, PRETO iron and wooden et, cliers. Ferry ats and sRlCK ©. SCHMI Ue William st, ALE THE ST CLASS SLOOP YACHT Voorhigs, ia perfeet orte completely tound. MNELIUS ROOSKV EK st Sth st, PURCHASE, A KEED all, from 10 to 70 feet Se sound, handsome w salting craft, ating price, whicu mast he low, A. WC, box & oflice, = | MISCELLANEOUS. _ ot ABSOLUTE Divonces OBTAINED FROM DIFFER AA ont Stat viee free. 's place. PREDER D Send for aus. Mouse,