The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1876, Page 10

iy A i ATS 10 NEW YORK WASHINGTON. The Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation Bill. AGREEMENT BY THE CONFERENCE. Resolutions of the Texas Legislature on the Death of Custer. f THE VENEZUELAN INVESTIGATION. CLAIMS enema FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasarxoroy, Augast 8, 1876, THE VENEZUELAN CLAIMS-—-REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN A¥PAIRS—FURTHER DEMANDS ON THE GOVERNMENT OF VENEZU- | ELA TO BE WITHHELD. Tho following are the con@insion and aceompanying Tecommendation of tue report of the Committee on Foreign Affairs touching the Venezuelan claim, the in- vestigation of which was conducted by Mr. Springer, of Inoi In view of tho fact that this session of Congresa will foon adjourn, and that definite and tinal legislation on this subject cannot bo,eftected at this session, your | committee recommend the passage of the following Joint resolution suspending all further payimenty by the Secretary of State to hclders of Veneznelan certiticates ana withbolding futher demands upon Venezuela for | future payments until the din of March next, or untl | further legislation by Congress:— | Kesolved by the Senate and House of Representatives | of the United States of America in Congress assembled, Yhat the President of the United Siates is hereby re- quested to withhold iurther demands upon the govern- nent of Veni on account of the awards of the Mixed Commission under the Convention of April 25, | {S6o, anu the 4th of March, 1877, and the Secretary o! State is authorized and directed to. suspend all further | payments to holders of certificates awarded by snid Mixed Commission until said time, unless Congress | thal] otherwise direct. The committee unanimously concur in recommend- Ing the passage of the foregoing joint resolation, but, Qpon concurring with the report of the committee, | the following explanations are made:— The u ned concurs in the conclusion reached by the committee in regard to the fraudulent character of the claims decided by the umpire and in the disap- proval of the conduct of the United states Commis- | sioner, but is Hol prepared, with present opportunities | | for ex und opinions The undersigned, members of the Committee on For- eign Attuirs, concur in the foregoing resolution; but, in | view of the fact that the testimony taken by the sub- | committee bas uot all’been printed, has not yet been submitted to the committee and is incomplete, and that the time afforded tor an examin: in of the ques tions involved bas been limited, they do not wish to commit themselves to all the findings, deductions and Propositions contained in the report. J. B, PACKE N. P. BANK: TO THE MEMORY OF CUSTER—RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE BY THE LEGISLATURE OF | TEXAS, | The following joint resolution complimentary to the memory of General Custer, adopted by the Legis- lature of Texas, was received to-day by the House of | Kepresentatives and entered in the journal: — | | Whereas Geueral George A. Custer has endeared himself to the pecple of the troutier of Texas and | elsewhere by his bold and dashing operations against » Indians; and whereas the news of his late sudden death while in discharge of his dangerous duties 1s re- | reived: therefore be it | Resolved by the Legislature of the State of Yexas that we tender our sincere condolence to tke | farnily of the deceased and to the people of our suifer- Ing trontier, and that the Governor be requested to tor. | ward a copy of this joint resolution to our Senators and members of Congress with the request that the Butne be spread upon the journals of Congress, and a copy of the same be forwarded to the family of the de- ceased, GENERAL BABCOCK'S NEGLECT TO DEFEND HIM- SELF BEYORZ THE INVESTIGATING COMMIT- TEMS—A MATTER OF SURPRISE TO THE | PRESIDENT'S FRIENDS. While many persons affected by or to whom refer- ence has boen made in the investigations have de- inanded to go before the committees ia order to vindi- cate themseives, it pas becn a matter of remark and Burprise among (he friends of the President, as well as among army ollicers, that General Babcock has re- mained silent and has not signified any desire to be called upon to purge himself of the charges made | against him. A marked contrast, quite untavorable to him, has been cited in the case of Major Asa B. Gard- ner, the law professor at West Point, who the, moment bis name was brought :n qaestion, wrote to the Chair- man ofthe cominittee, making a demand to be cited bee tore it, which was readily complied with, and he made bis innocence at once apparent, It is said, also, that all through the troubles brought upon the President on account of his triends General Babcock has not shown & disposition to take any part of the fight on bis own | bands, and that itis fulltime he should defend bim- d revieve the President of so much embarrass. | bey bei ment at lvast as pertains to General Babcock’s case, | paleo richie bach se GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasmxarox, August 8, 1876. THE LEGISLATIVE, EXECUTIVE aND JUDICIAL APPROPRIATION—AGREEMENT OF THE CON- VERENCE COMMITTER—-TERMS OF THE CoM- PROMISE, The Committee of Conference on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill reached an Agreement this evening, whic doubtless insures the nai passage of the bill by both houses next Thursday. The two points of controversy of w serious chara during the past few days have been as to the House reductions of the salaries of Senators and Representa. tives to $4,500 per annum from the beginning of the current fiscal year, and of the President to $25,000 a year after the 4th of March next, All ot her matters in controversy wore substantially arranged several days ago. The majority of the Houso conferees Tefused to yield thotwo potuts above mentioned. Ail three of the Senate conterees wanted the Housem em. | bers of the conference to recede and sign a report « complete agreement without bringing the House and | Senate respectively toa vote on these two points of difference, Representatives Mandall and Morrison ab. | solutoly refased to doso, and finally this evening the | Senate eonterces agreed to submit them for action of the | Senate and the House to-morrow, and then to be bound by wnatever their res vo branches of Congress conclude, There is no doubt the Senate will insist that their conferees shail 4 firm, but tt is likely that the House will authorize tt do, which | they were not willing to do on thelr own re | i mforees to ace ponsi- biluy. In this respect Messrs. Randall and Morrison gain their point, which is to secure a vote in cveh house | on these two suljects, and make the Senate responsible for the failure of the proposed reductions. | The otber privetpal matters of controversy Lave been | settled as follows:—Tho force o! clorks in the execu. tive departinents at Washington is to be reduced by the | discharge of 765 empioyds, one-third of them on the | Wth of September, one-third on October 10 and the Datance on November 10 proximoe The salaries of all “those retained who now receive not more than $1,800 per annuin will be left untouched, The House proposed a reduction of ten per cent on salaries ot ail clerks receiving $1.490, $1,600 or $1,s00 tach per annum, and, it will be observed, reeedes from ibis proposition, On the other band, the Senate ¢ forecs consent to a reduction of about ten per cent ree quired by the House to be made in the sularies of aoarly all the civil officers who now receive more than $1,800 perannum. In view of the reduction of the regular ne clerical torce the Senate conferees asked for the inser- | tion of an item of $100,000 tor temporary clerks in the executive departments, and the committee finally agreed that $60,000 should be appropriated tor this purpose, The amount involved im the proposition for reducing the pay of the $1,400, $1,600 and $1,800 clerks was $122,000 per aunum, The total amount of reductions Proposed by the House in this bill, as compared with lass year's appropriations, was $6,700,000 The Senate tunforces recede on the items of disagreement, smounting to $3,600,000, and the House managers | Yield au aggregate of $2,100,000. $3,000,000 is, there | fore, the amount of reduction provided for by the Dill as it Will be reported to-morrow. ‘The substantial agreemont now attained closes the | the pr severest strugzle that has ever taken piace over au ap- propriation bill, the present Committee of Conference being the fourth ove appointed on this measure, and the struggle having lasted from day to day for moro than three weeks. ANTICIPATED AGREEMENT ON THE INDIAN AP- PROPRIATION BILL. It is believed that an acreement concerning the In, ian appropriation bill will now be arrived at very preinpuy, The House will probably recede from its proposition {or a transfer of the Indian Bureau to the War Department and add the $973,000 which wi omitted in consequence of the proposed change. RECEIPTS AT THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT FROM SPECIFIC SOURCES OF KEVENUZ POB THE LAST FISCAL YEAR. An elaborate statement, just prepared at the Treas- ury Department, shows the receipts from specilic sources of royenue for the year ended with the 30th of June, namely :— ‘Total trom spirits taxed at seventy and a ninety cents per gullon...... & ++ $51,390,458 Total from special taxes on rectitiers, wholesale and retail hquor dealers, manutacturers of stills and still worms | and stamps of various kinds.......60-+6 5,035,802 From tobacco of all kinds, together with special taxes... seseesseenes 99,795,275 From fermeated hquors, including the special tax.. 9,571,280 | From banks aud bankers’ deposits and cir- culation 4,006,698 From adhesiv 6,518,487 From penaltie: 408, From articles and occspations formerly taxed but now exempt. Total..... or 36,601,471 more th WE PROPOSED FINANCE COMMISSION—BENATE AMENDMENTS TO THE HOUSE RESOLUTION. The House concurrent resolution for the appointment | of a commission of three members of the House, three of the Senate and three experts to be selected and asgo- ciated with them for the purpose of inquiring into the silver and double standard questions, the policy of con- tinuing legal tender notes concurrently with metallic | standards and the best means for providing for the re" sumption of specie payments, was reported from tho, | Senate Committee on Finance to-day, with amendments to the following effe changed into a bill; the proposed commission is limited to six members, three of each branch of Congress; it is authorized to employ assistants, administer oaths, take testimony and call for persons and papers, and, finally, an aMendment ts added app. opriating $10,000 for the commission’s expenses, to be disbursed on its order. | THE BILL FOR AMENDING THE PACIVIC RAIL- ROAD ACTS—THE BURLINGION AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD, IN NEBRASKA, MADE A BRANCH OF THE UNION PACIFIC, The House Juciciary Committee held a meeting to- day and agreed to a bill which was introduced into the | House this aiternoon, it provides for amending the Pacific Railroad acts approved July 18, 1862, and amended July 20, 1864, so as to make and constitute the railroad in Nebraska authorized to be constructed by the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad in No- braska a branch of the Union Paciflc Railroad, and en- titled to all the rights and privileges and subject to all the duties and requirements provided by sections 9 and 15 of said last mentioned act; provided that no gov- erntAent bonds shall ever be issued to said Burlington and Missouri Railroad Company in Nebraska to aid in its construction; and provided further, that this act shall | in bo wige affect the extent or conditions of the land | grant made to said company by the act of July 2, 1864; and in order to seeure to the government and the pub lie equal advantages and facilities as to rates und to prevent discrimination, it ts provided that the Union Pacific Railroad Company sball operate its line in con- nection with the said Burlington and Missouri River Railroad in Nebraska, and for carrying freight and pas sengers from or to be delivered to said Burlington and Missouri River road, the Unton Pacific road shall | charge at the same rate per mile for the distance be- tween Kearney Junction and Cheyenne that ts charged by it for like services in carrying freight and passen- gers over its own line for the distance between Omaha and Cheyenne, and for carrying all such passengers and freight from Cheyenne to points west of that place on the Union or Central Pacific road, the charges shall be at such fair and reasonable rates to be based upon a fair proportion of its charg. upon its line as may be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior, who sball, alter dae inquiry and investiga tion, fix and establish such proposition and notify all the companies interested; and he is authorized to em- ploy three competent experts to agcertain and report such facts as nay be necessary to enable him to carry out the provisions of this act; and the compensation 80 fixed shall be paid by such company or companics | anterested as he may designate, and tn the proportion | fixed by him, The proper Cireuit Court of the United States shall have power to compel the observance of this act, and for which purpose said Court shall have jurisdiction to hear, try and determine any suit in equity or action of maadamus instituted for that purpose, DEMOCRATS. Nasnvinie, August 8, 1876, The hotels are filled with delegates to the Democratic State Convention which meets here to-morrow to nom- hate candidates tor Governor and the electors for the Presidential ticket. Thero being no decided opposi- tion to Governor Porter, he will probably be renom- inated by acclamation. The policy of the platform on State taxation will probably be an affirmation in substance of the platform of 1874. RETIRES FROM THE CONTES' Avavsta, Me., August 8, 1876, Hon. John L Stevens retires from the Congressional contest in the Third Maine district This leaves a clear tield for Mr. Lindse: ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS. Lirrie Rock, August §, 1876, Tho regular Republican State Convention will con- vene here to-morrow. and much interest is manifested, SPEAKER KERR. by Ricumonp, Va, August 8, 1876. A special to the Dispatch, from the Rockbridge Alum Springs, says:—Speaker Kerr bas been better for several days than ho was last week, but 1s not yet able to sit up. PRANZ SIGEL FOR TILDEN. To twx Epiror or THe HERALD;— Having received of late several invitations to address political meetings, it scems to me my duty to declare, for the purpose of avouding all misunderstanding, that vciples and policy laid down in the democratic , and in the lvtters of acceptance of Tilden and n accordance with the views whicb, on 1 have expressed and defended, pri- vately and publi I should be faithless to myself by not uphoidin ofending them now in the honr of tri |, and therofore shall give my support in this elec. platiors Hendricks, are | tion to the Presidential ticket adopted by the Demo- cratic ( Hon, In taking this step I shail not revon tors relatiy tions of nat not involved. yours very respectfully, New York, August §, 1 iro, however, to add that I e judependent action in p to ourown State and enty wh nat pol F. SIGEL. NAVAL IN'T S$ AND ASSIGNMENTS, Wasiinorox, August 8, 1875, epnock and Captain John HH, ORDE Rear Admiral A. M. Russell are the revision of the regulations and placed on waiting ord Commanders Af, Mahan and Smith W. Nicho’s, and Lyeutenans Commander B, P. Lamberton are detached trom the Navy Yard at Boston, Mass, and placed on waiting ordera Commander H. B. Rovine son and Lieuisuant Wilbur T, Burwell are detached trom the Navy Yard at New York on and placed of waiting orders, Commander RF. RK. Lewis ts ordered tv perform ihe duties of Captain of the Navy Yard at Nork Va, in addition to nis pres. ent duties. Lientenaut Commander E. M, Shepbard is ordered to assume the duties of Inspector of Ordnance at the Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. HL, in addition to his present duties b uel is ordered to assume charge of the dion mu.) Navy Yara. Chiet Engincer John H. Loug 1s red to assume daty at the Quiutard and Coativeatal Tron Worl w York, ia sadition to bis present duties Chief ver Eulword Farmer ts ordered to assume duty at South Boston Lroa Works, in addition to lis pres. eut duties Bracronr, & C., Aug , The corvette Shawmut, Commander Geibert U, Wiltz, salied this afternoon tor New Loadon, Cona., direct. Ail well on board, The Haron bas received pratique from Quarantina :—The concurrent resolution ig}: detached from spectal duty connected with | September 1 next | | Many dolegates aro in the city, | y ol paramount importance ure | By publishing this ca¥d yoo will oblige | | this time jast year, HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1876--WITH SUPPLEMENT. GOVERNOR: HENDRICKS DENIES. ieee An Exphatic Contradiction of the Corrupt “Mule Claim” Story. MR. HENDERSON'S STATEMENT. Governor Hendricks, the candidate for Vice Presi- dent on the democratic ticket, arrived in'this city last evening with ht wife from Suratoga, on his way to Iaianapolis, A reporter of the Heratp called upon him at his hotel, and although the Governor was in the best of spirits he declined to talk about the cam- paign or about the prospects in Indiana fors demo- cratic victory in October, ‘I have been away from home for some time,” suid he, ‘‘and I would prefer not to talk at any length as yet on the situation, although Ihave not the slightest doubt that Indiana will go democratic at the next election,” THE MOLE CASK. * The reporter then spoke to him concerning the Washington despatch in the Hxeraup yester- day, which stated that a Western made a serious charge against bin Governor looked very much surprised, and ai really do not know what you refer to; I have not read any such despatch, nor has any person called my atten- tion to it.” The reporter then showed him the despatch, which reads as follows :— A charge brought against Mr. Hendricks in a West- ern paper of being concerned 4s attorney or agent in lobbying a war claim through the War Department, and when unsuccessful there in the Senate, whil» he was Senator, attracts attention here, as it is founded on his own letters and on evidence in the department and on theSenate files. It is believed by somo persons to be so serious as perbaps to cause the withdrawal of Mr. Hendricks trom the democratic ticket, as Mr. Orth was recently withdrawn trom the republican ticket, and, curiously enough, for a similar reason, There are democrats here who Would not regard it ag a great mis- fortune if Mr. Hendricks shoald be compelled to with- draw. ‘The following is the charge:— ‘A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette accuses Mr. Hendricks of having been engaged as the pros cutor of a mule claim aga the government, which, after being rejected tn 1863, was assigned by the clam- ant to one Henderson, a cousin of Mr, Hendricks. Documents which he quotes show that Mr, Hendricks first presented this claim to the War Depart- The meut in March, 1887, 08 that of a constituent, when 1 owas rejected, He next brought it beiore a Board of Claims, which again rejected = it, Finally, he brought it before the Senate in January, 1869, he then being a Senator—that is to say, he wrote out Henderson’s petition, signed it in Hen- derson’s name, and then, as though ashamed or conscious of wrong, caused it to be presented by Senator Van Winkle, ané when be lett the Senate ho still continued to press it, An examination of the Senate files shows that Henderson's petition is in Hendricks’ own writing in cluding the signature of Henderson, from whom ho must have had a power of attorney. Of course such action is contrary to law, and would, had it been known at it time, have subjected him to severe penalties, Finally in December, 1570, he made another attack on the War Depart- ment, and this time he was successful, tho claim being allowod in July, 1871, and just bolore the allow ance of the notorious claim to Mr, Pendleton, which caused so much scandal some months ago. All this is shown by copies of documents now on file in the de- partments, After reading this the Governor mude the following statement:— : GOVERNOR NENDRICKS’ STATEMENT. Asto this statement that this claim had been re- jected in 1863, I have no recollection of its ever having been rejected, except that it was disallowed by the Quartermasters, It 1s impossibie for me torecollect very accurately the particulars, 1 suppose Mr. Henderson sent me his assignment of the claim, which I filed with tho other papers in the case in the’ War Department, I do not recollect what action was then taken on it. The claim was not allowed at that time. I think that Mr. Hen- derson afterward wrote to me to have the claim pre- sented to Congress, and I think I wrote his petition for him. 1 do not recollect what, if any, action was taken in the Senate upon it, but I suppose it was referred to the appropriate committee, Thad no interest in the claim whatever, and never thought of being employed as an attorney, Sucha thing was not suggested to me. 1 thought the claim a just one, and that Mr. Hen- derson, 3 the assignee, ought to be paid I bad the impression that he was the aesignee for the | benefit of tue creditors, and 1 think I so stated to the | War Department, but I do not know how I got that im- pression. The claim was for ninety mules, as near us I can now recollect, which had been furnished upon a contract tor a larger number, and soon after that contract was made the Quartermaster at either Cincionata or Indianapolis charged the made of buying from the contract system and went into the open market and made pur- chases at higher prices, which it would be impossible for these parties to purchase within the price that they were to receive or even to obtain credit to carry the contract out. The ninety mules mad been: received and part paid on them; but I thought, under the circumstance: it was not equitable to enfore® the torfeitui contained im the contract, al their inabil- {ty to comply was the result@of the chango in tho mode of buying by the quartermaster, the understanding I had of | phat is the case, and it was upon that equity that I thought it should bo paid. I knew nothing further of the case until a year or two afterward wher Mr. Henderson consulted one of my law partners, who advised him that the claim ought to be allowed, as I understand, upon the legal ground that the government had not taken the steps according to the contract to enforce tho forfeiture of the pay for the mules received that had been for- feited, and I thivk a brief was prepared by him, but of that 1 am not positive That was the first Moe horad that = myself or our firm had in the Scase. The claim was subsequently allowed on that ground and not upon the ground I thought the equity rested upon, Mr. Henderson and 1 have Jong been warm personal friends | and we are relatives. What I did during my termas a Senator was done becauso I was requested to present the claim and because I thought the claim just, and = with = no thought of any compensation or of any personal interest what- ever in the claim, I frequently, when I was a Senator, fied claims for persons and, verbally or im writing, made suggestions concerning them which I deemed proper, but never as an attorney. MR. HENDERSON'S STATEMENT, Mr. Henderson, who was sicpping at the same hotel as Mr. Hendricks, was sent for by him atier he* had jade his state- | mont. Mr, Henderson, on being introduced to the re- porter and hearing Governor Hendricks’ statement read, corroborated tt in every’ particular. MISSISSIPPI RIVER APPROPRIATION, New Onieans, August 8, 1876 The Chamber of Commerce has memorialized Con- gress, requesting that the appropriation for dredging the mouth of the Mississippi River sball be made | aud continued subject to the order ot the Secretary of War, as heretotore. THE CROPS IN GEORGIA, ATLANTA, August 8, 1876 Tho weport of the Georgia State Commissioner of Agriculture of the condition of the crops in that State for the month of July shows the average conartion of corn to be 100, which ts 23 per cent better than at Cotton is 104; also 23 per cent better than last year; rice, 92; sugar cane, 108; ffeld peas, 102; ground peas, 101; sweet potatocs, 103; sorghum, 106, and pastures, 102. The yield of melons, compared to an average, !8 reported at 91; Irish Potsions, 09; millet, 102; corn forage, 102, and hay, The crops on the bottom land have been injured by the overflow in many counties, and some rust 13 re ported in cotton, THE COTTON C Nasuvusee, Tenn., August $, 1876 The July report to tity National Cotton Exchange from eiguiven counties in Middle Tennessee and ten of Northern Alabama stows more favorable stands as compared to those of last yevr, the plant forming umd blooming well, Nearly wil reply that the cotton is fruiting better than it did Jast year, while a few com- plain of too much ratn, aud ‘there area few com- | plniuts of grasshoppers. paper had | | Bolivia, THE CUSTER MONUMENT. The following subscriptions have beem received for the Custer monument fund:— J, 8. Bymgton, . $100 W. M. Mercer + $100 N. B. Yard. + 10 FB 50 Frederick A. Smith. 100 H. Bush... 50 Jumes 8. Sullivan,, 100 J. McCarty. 60 ©. P. Hurtord...... 100 8, B. Lawton.. 50 Warren Adams..... (100 A. Sheehan. a Abram Hoxie, + 100 Thomas KE. Hayes. 25 Robert Jovnson.... 1 00 100 N_N. John, Total . SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMDER. camer, | _ Sala. | Deatimatvom| Office. Abyssin Aug - 4. Sowling Greea, State of Indiana. |Aug ...{72 Broadway Aux {]81 Isroadway Aug \]60 Broadway t Ang. 12!) laszow. Rowling Green Aug 12.| Bremen... |2 Bowlin: jAug 37 Broadway Ang 7 Bowling Aug VO 5 Hrondwa: Aug 16.|Liverpool..|4 Bowling Greea Aug Ang ‘Aur Aug Aug Aue Aux Aug 17:] Kotterdam. |50 Brouaway. 17.|Hamburg.. 161 Broad 19. | Liverpool, Liverpool. 4 Bowling Ureea '2 Broadway .J61 Krowtwar %.) Liverpoot.. Aug 24.) Gla Aug 24.) lam Seythia 2... State of Penns Ty a Wielana. .. 5 City of Riehinond. Oder. ‘17 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Groom C9 Broadway Broadway Bowling Green Broadway. 50 Brondway 7 Bowling Groom 69 Broadway 2@owlins Green 7 Powling | reem £7 Broadway 20 Kroaaway Hamburg. |61 Broadwar 7. | Gluszow....| 72 Broadway 9. 1Liverpool. .115 Broadway Anvliw England. Cond, Liverpool. Hamburg! -[Rotterdai Algeria Frisia W A Scholten. Alsatin State of Vi City. of Berlin ng-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE,—Captains or officers of vessels enguged in the coasting or foreign trade, obsorv- ing the displacement or removal of soa buoys are, requested to communicate the fast to the Henan, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities, A letter addressed “To the editor of the Hxnatp, New Yor city.” giving as accurately as possible the nember and posi- tion ofdispiaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suf Bco in all cuses observed alonz tho Atlantic and Pacific coasts ofthe American Continent. When they are observed on the const of European countries or in the Mediterrancun it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the Loudon office of the Nuw York Henaup, 46 Flect street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris. Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed *Bennett, 46 Flect street, London,” of “Bennett, 61 Avenue de POpera, Paris,” Where chses of aisplacement are observed iu the waters of countries beyond the rouch of the telezraph, as in Asta or Africa, captains may communicate with ux upon reachinz the first conven- fent port. ‘This information will be cabled free of charge to the Heat and published. pa NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yor Henanp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxratp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the othor in snccossion, and can, be seen several miles distant, Captains of vossels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news thoy may have for the Ship News Department of the Hanan. pag-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessets, care of HeraLp nows yacht, pler No.1 East Riv York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON HIGH WATER, Sun ris . 5 04| Gov, Island....morn 11 02 Sun scts.... « 7 06]Sandy Hook...morn 10 17 Moon rises,.....eve 9 02 | Hell Gate. eve 12 47 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 8, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE VERALD STEAM YACHTA AND HERALD WIITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer Hammonia (Ger), Voss, Hamburg July 23 and Rave 29th, with mdse and 315 passengers to Kun & Co. buy 30, lat assed bark Guiteube: from Bremen for —? Ani 2. lat 48 26, lon 38 49, steamer Gillert (Ger), hence for Hamburg: Sd, lat 46.51, lon 40.04, 44.58, lon 46 05, a ional steamer bound East; 4th, | Reigian steamer bound do: 6th. Int 4246, lon 5152, ship British America (Br) from Giaszow for New York, F Cleopatra, Weir, Port an Prince Aug 1, with mdse Murray, Ferris & Co. Aug 3. off Bird Kock, pas: Acupatco, hence for Aspinwall: dag, bark 1d nore! 73 54, sch M RW (Br). f om St Th ninusts havia, i req wr Morgan Cit} mise and passengers to C8 Steamer Jacinto. Hagard. Savannan Aug 5, with andse and passengers to W RGarrison, ‘Stenmer Inaue Fell, Lawrence, Richmond. City Point and Norfolk, with mdso and passengers to Old Dominion Steam- ship © ‘Here Bartolo days. with empty barreis to Funes, Marciani (Itai), Orovarl. Rotterdam 44 Eaye & Co. Bark sbenoxer (Nor). Neilsan, Havre 67 days, in bal last to Bockmann, Oerlain & Co. Bric Kodiak, Peters, Gibraltar 38days, in ballast to F Talbot &Co, “July 23, Tat 34 20. lon 45.50, spoke bark Mermaid (of Westport—whaler), Allen, with 200 bbls poh oil: no date, Ae, sehr Péetrel (of New Bedtord), Reed, wit 60 bbls of sperm oil. Brig Harry Virden (of Philadelphia), Collins, Matanzas YS.days, wit sugar to Gowler & Coy vessel to Jai W Elwell & Co. Schr Helen Maria, Look, Savanna-la-Mar 16 days, with logwood, &e, to A H Solomon & Cv; vi to M ter & Co. ‘Behr F A Server, Somers, Savannah 9 days, with lumber to J F Risbey. Schr Frank & Emily, MeCobb, Charleston 8 days, with naval stores to Patterson & Rodera, ston 9 days, with naval Bull & Co, sabe oN SC,7 days, with 0, stores tod KE. Sehr B11 naval stores to Bentley, Gilder: Schr Alexander Wiley, Keechen, Virgina. & Schr Adeline J Alcots, French, Virginin. Sehr John D Willlams, Pearce: Baltimore, Sehr Wm Honry, Van Name, Maryland. Sehr Henry Davis, Ki nuebec 5 days, with ice to master. Sloop Evelina, Newton, Virginia, with melons. Bark Alphens, Marshall (Br), which was anchored in jower bay, came up to the city Sth AM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GaATR. BOUND SOUTE. Steamer City ot New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New x the ¥ latew, Walden, Providenet 5 Crowley, Two Rivers ork. jen, Green, Portland, Ct, for New Yor! ain for New Yorn, Bel Sehr GA Hay Sghe Ada Herbert, Bilis, © Sehr Ella Strickland, Strickland, New London for Phila- doloh' t Sehr Kate MeLean, Sammis, Huntington for New York, Sehr A Tirrell, Fister, Gardiner, Ma, tue New York. Schr Surprise, Seaman, Kenneboe for Brooklyn. ) Northport for New York, Sehr Gold Norwalk for New York. Schr Loon, Davis, Providence tor York, Sene Katie . Heaney, southiport for Philadelphia, Ser Sx Brown, Nantucket for New York. Sehr kdward, W Young, Port Jefferson for New York. Sehr Samuet I? Godwin, Wilt Stam/ord tor New Yorx. Sehr Hester, Davis, Portchester for ¥ BOUND East. w York tor st londuut tor ns, Klizabethport for Reek- Trenton tor New Bedford. attield, Hoboken for Richmond, sears © Try Sehr Charlio &* Wil br arin Sehr Sallie © Morton, brook. scar Jucob Raymond, Suftir, Woboken for Some set. Selir Mary E Parson, Thomas, Port Jounson for Bangor. Sehr Ida E Lathara, Potter, Port Johnson tor Boston. page Jule A crawtord, latlocs, Puiladeiphia for New jodttord. ‘Schr irwhdywine, Fengar, New York for Providence. Sehr Dougiay Hayues, Adims, New York for Keuncboe, Jowell, Murrell, Pore Johnson for Boston, dge, New York for Kennebee. Faint, Port Johnson tor Norh Wey- € Sehr Susan Koss, mouth. ‘Sehr Damon, Bray, Port Johnson for Salem. Sebr 8 D Barnos, Wright, New York for Wead’a Hole, BELOY Brig 8 V Nichols, Chase, from Matang CLEARED, Steamer Wisconsin (Br), Forsyth, tulverpool via Queens: town—Williams & Guion. Steamer Abyssinie (Be), Marphy, Liverpool vin Queons- town—0 G Franekly Steamer Wyanok movd—Old Borin Steager Maytiow: bteamer Neotan Jaly 28. Jolphia—J as Hand. € Dimock mes W Elw8il & Co. ernon Ht Brown & Co. mary [sia Hirug Aiphe rat Hr Mary M Williams (ey riiieess Boutvive (I bie & son. Riextdo Barros, Newton, St Pierre, Mart—Leaycratt & Lo, Selir Wetcome Home (Br), Hatfield, Windsor, NIJ F Whtrey «Co on, Kio Janeiro—Tnos Norton Hanna Babia-James Henry, » Simmons, Point-a-!'itre—tl Schr Geo G Jewett, Harrington, St Joba, NB—Seammell rox, Sebr L A Leeman, Leeman, Port Johnson—H W Loud & o. Schr R H Colson, Clay, Portland and Bangor, Me—R P Buck & (1 g32hF Royor Parmlee, Bidridgo, Hartford Frank Pidgeon, SAILED. Steamers Tuscany (Br), for Td do: Wyanoke, Richmond, Bremen: Kate Prince, Liverpou! seilles: President Dade (Nor), Stettin: brigs Rosai Helen O Phinney, Liverpool or Birkenbes unset, WNW; at 10 PM, calm. Barometer at sunset, 30.12; at midnight, 90.13, MARITIME MISCELLANY. SteawmR Somxnser, from Savannah for Boston, was off Charleston Bar Aug 8, with machinery disabled. Srxamee Wisconstx (Br), hence for Liverpool hor yasterday afternoon, in midchan ship, with can buoy No 11 (west bi or rudder, Suir Mania Cons having completed her repairs at Rock- land, Me, has been towed to Bath She will loud ice for Now Orleans, Scnr Starticur, of Bath, Me, was run iuto in Long Isl- and Sound, night of Aug 7, by steamer Gauten, from New York for Providence, and had head gear carried uway, She put into New London 8th to repair. Scux Junta Newut, from Baltimore for Boston, arrived at Vineyard Haven 7th inst, with jib split and bobstay car- rod away. Scux 8 T Ronsixs, Strans, from Virginia tor New York, with 4009 melons, misstayed and went ashoro on Mnutan- a will vrobably be 9 total lors. rende: was lying opposite » foul of Aug 7—Steamer Monte More (Br), I rails, for Montreal, hus been totally los NOTICE TO MARINERS. Orrice oF Licnenovse Ixsrcron. Tarmp Drsrntor, ¢ ‘Youraixsvitix, NY, Aug 8, 187%, fc signal buoy las of Gedney’s Channel, about one-third of a mile E by 5 from the sea buoy. Pilots sted to notify this office if this buoy sliouid dei't Tnforma- tion as to its working is also desired. ‘A © RIND, Capt USN. Lighthouse Inspector Third district, WHALEMEN. Arrived at Now Redford Au, schr Ellon Rixpah, Cook, of and from Provincetown, with 110 bbls sp and 220 dy bpok oil. Satled from New Bedford Aug 7, bark Mattapoisett, Law ton, Atlantic Ocean (not as before). A'letter from Capt Winslow, of bark Commodore Morri dated July 1, reports her at sea, with 500 bbls oil since leav. iny Fayul in'May, Spoke July 9, bars Midas, Lapham, NB, nothing this season, SPOKEN. Bark Bride (of Prince Edward Istand), from South Amer- jea for Liverpool, July 22, ia 44:50. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agonts and shipmasters are informed that by tolegraphing to the Hxratp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No, 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris offine, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue del Opera, the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ARcUANGEL—Sailed, bark Try Again (Br), for Boston. Anrwenr, Aug 8—Arrived, barks Ferraro Secondo (Ital), Russo, New York; ‘Norway, Macthowson, do. Axstenpam, Aug 7— Arrived at Texel, bark Latona (Nor), Jorgensen, Durien. Burson, Aug 7—Arrived, bark Luz (Br), Oldrieve, Now York. Suiled 8th, ship Annie Goudey (Br), Bent, New York; bark Victor (Nor), Waago, do; brig Soskummeren, Wahl. Rich- mond, Va; schr Clara Leavitt, Lombard, New York. Bannow, Aug 7—Sailed, bark Jason (Nor), Thomsen, United States. Buurast, Aug 7—Arrived barks L G Bigolow (Br), Ferris, Baltimore; Rachele (Aus), Sanlichich, Philuelphia. Barcerona, Aug 6—Sailed, schr Mary McFarland, MeFar land, Cadiz. Catais, Aug 6—Satled, bark Armonia (Itab, Casmo, United States; brig Papa Giacomo (It«l), Lauro, do. Cacurta, Aug 7—Sailed, ship Botanist (Br), for New York. In port,ship Lucy S Wills, Pritchard, from Boston via Madras, tor Mauritius, Idz. Deat, Aug 6—Arrived off, ship Admiral (Ger), Haesloop, New York for Bremen. Arrived in the English Channel 7th, bark Scotland (Br), Wetmore, New York fd Rotterdam. Dvntix, Aug 8—Arrived, bark Zio Pellegro (Ital), Caffe. || rino, Philadelphia, Drocuxpa, Aug 7—Sailed, bark Gusta Helene (Nor), Fil- orones, United States. Doxxiex, Aug 7—Arrived, bark Adelaide Norris, Tukey, Lobos. Erstrong, Ang 6—Arrived, barks Marie (Nor), Olsen, Sew York for Cronstadt; Fanny J McLellan, McLellan, New Or.eans for Koval, Guoucesten, Aug 8—Arrived, bark Guerrero (Ital), Russo, Philadelphia. Sailed 7th, bark Mary Pratt, Savin, New York. Arrived in Kingroad 7th, brig Russo (Ital), Langrano, Philadelphia, Giascow, Ai United States. Gexoa, Ang 5—Arrived, bark Atlas (Sp), Verulin, Ponsa- cola; briz Cinque Sorelle (Ital), Antonio, New Orleans. Hantieroot, Aug 7—Sailed, bark Tri Brata (Aus), Bano- vich, United Stat Hamoona, Aug 7—Arrived, barks Margie Chapman (Br), Dernter, Baltimore; Capella (Nor), Nass. Philadelphia, Sailed 7th. bark Alpine (Ger), Rieck, New York. Haver, Aug 8—Sailed, ship John sunyan (Br), Scoville, Now Orleans. Irswicu, Ang 8—Arrived, Arfacsad (Aus), Cassovich, Philadelphia. Kowtasnenc, Aug 5—Arrived, sebr Annie Burr, Simpson, Richmond via Elsinore. Liverroot, Aug 7—Atrived, steamer Guillerno (Sp), Fecheverria, Baltimore; Sta, ships Golden Gate (Br), Kempe, San Francisco; Baden, Doane, New Orleans; barks Viola (Nor), Gill, Now York; Sheffield (Br), Lithgow, Now Orlenns via Queenstown; Sole (Ital), Nitvena, New York via do; Priscilla, Oakes, St John, NB. Sailed 7th, bark Rachel, Norton, United States. Loxvox, Aug 8—Arrived, shtp Borneo, Shaw, New York; bark Norwegian (Br) ,Rowers,Quebec; Lesseps (Nor), Steen, brig John Wesloy, Ennis, Richmond. Sailed 8th, bark Adelena (Ital), Piazzo, United States Lxirn, Aug 8—Arrived, barks Madre (Ital), Bortolomo, Now York via Falmoath; Byron (Nor), Christianson, Phila- jelphin. Saited-Sth, bark Pictro Aceame (Ital), Polesta, Philadel- phi; G Reusend, Leighton, New York. Liwrrick, Aug 7—Sailed, bark Georgia (Ans) United States. Marta, Aug 5—Salled, brig fitania (Br), Rider, United States. Newry, Ang 8—Arrived, bark Heimath (Ger), from United States. Sailed Sth, barks Cuomo I (ital), Cuomo, Baltimore; Zanpa (Nor), Olsen New York. Pxxauth Roas, Aug 7— Arrived, barks Domenico (Ital), Gulato, New Orlouns; St Anna Maria (Ital), Maresea, Bos- ton, Purmourm, Aug 8, 2 AM—Arrived, steamer France (Fr), ‘Tendelie, New York for Havre (and proceeded). Sailed Sth, bark Principe di Napoli (Ital), Megua, United States. Qveuxstowy, Aug 7—Arrived, steamer Batavia (Br), Moaland, Boston for siverpool (and proceeded); barks Stella Gazzola (Ital), Mussa, New Yi Premuda, Baltimore ; Uans Nilson Hav New York; Monte St Angelo (I:al), Mastetione, Philade! trathedan (Br), Audersov, Portland, O; schr Anne , Hatford, Parana via Montevideo, Also arrived Sth, 4 AM, steamer Egypt (Br), Grogan, New York for Liverpool (and procseded). Rorrenpax, Aug jailed, steamer W A Scho! (Wateh), Janzen, New York (and left Vilssinger 7th); 6th, bark Fanchon (Br), Cain, North America; Ariadne (Nor), Hanson, United States. Rio Jaxxtno, July 81—In port, bark Yamoyden, Tobey, for Baltimore, Idg. Arrived July Souru amet: from Hull) Santaxpen, July 31—Arrived, brig John Sherwood, Joha- son, Savanna; schr Stephen Bennett, Douglass, New York. Smancuat, July 31—Arrivea, bark P J Carleton, Carleton, New York. Travex, Aug 5—Sasled, bark Viking (Nor), Rasmussen, United States; brig Svea (Nor), Olsen, do. Wrst Hanrievoot, Aug 6—Arrived, barks Marainapole (Ital), Benvenuto, Philadolphia; Milan (Aus), Miinovich, Baltimore. 7—Sailed, bark Tare (Aus), Vecarish, |, Medanich, rita, Townsend, Baltimore. jed, steamer Navarino (Br— WEATHER REPORT. Hotyarap, Aug 87M —Wind SSW, moderate Puymovra, Aug 8, PM—Wind SW. FOREIGN PORTS, ApeLatpe, June 19—In port, shin Samar, Miller, from Met. bourne, to sil next day tor Butavia. ritwatt, Aug G, Fasaiied, steamer Colon, G w York Cow Bay, Aug 5—Salled, sehr Henry Withington, York: Fooctow, June 20—Salled, bark Almatia, Blanchard, ¥ Tientsin. Tn ort June 24, bark Lulu, Byrne, from Hong Kong ur. rived L4ih, for Tientsin, Frowns, July 4—: welt Thos Hunt, Eldred (from Stonington, 13 days’ passage), South Sens. Hose Kona, Jusy 1~In port, ships Annie Fish, Hoffsos, for San Franctseo, 14 Pettes, une; bark Willard Mudgett, Diese jor Hoaolulu, | Boston; Hes Havana, Aug 8—Arrived, ateamer City ef New York, Timmerman, New York. NS, Aug 8—Sailed, st Trocks (from Baltimore), Liverpool via St Joht Also sailed 8th, US steamer Swatara, for Portland. MONTREAL, Aug 5— Arrit bark Scot's Bay, Murray, $ ‘urnis, Newport. ‘Kine, Reot do; bark Wilhelm he gg ee Poor wise: do: ship Lake Mishigea, Eecoit’ Glasgow bork At uta, Davis, ontevideo anny sy emery Oe Queaec, Aug 5—Arriv: Gatti L. |. He of thes North "Atkins: Genuar, ingar Harelasens eeeeies, Goudy, Garrucha; park Hone; i, Swannoa. 3 ip Lady Blossington, London; bark Frod- SHANGHAT, Jung 27—In port, barks Alma, Lord, gapore, arrived 17H Free trade, Me patios Fosmae. Srrived 170 ‘St Jouxs, NF, Aug 8—Arrived, steamer Geo Crom’ Bacon New York vie Halter. * pete ‘Sr Joux NB, Aug 5—Arsived, brig Vietoria, Christian son, Limerick. . ‘Arrived 8th, sebr Sinope (Br), Stewart. New York. Gleared Sth: brig Baltic, Brinton, Dublin, Clesred Sth, ship Sonntag, Harriman, Liverpool; sca Siiichuauea, duty 10—Tn port, toamor Glamis Castle (Bt), OkOMAMA, Jl im or: Dickie, tor New Yor. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 6—Arrived, schre Mi Mulvey, Bowdoinham, Me; David Ames, Windsor, NS ee ‘Nort ich; enry Finch, Allyn’s Point; Daniel Brown, Geo H wire, Belle Halliday, and Heury J May, from —— fos eorgetown. Sailed—Schr Uncas, Norwich, = 5 . rrived, steamer Berks, Pendl Philadelpbi tion, Jongebloed, Newcastle; Sam: Locke, Molyneaux, St Mare: schrs Ariadne, Webber, Turk’t Island; Hernert Manton, Crowell, and Boston, Niel Hoboken: Charlotte Fish, Willisms, Weehawken; Almot WA Crocker, Kelley, Dalaware City; WG ROM: jon, New York; ne J Adams, Frisbie Wail, and Dolphin, Patton, Port MA Hand, Hund, and Elwood Burton, Jarvis, Alexandria; Colonel 5 W Rai Allen, Mary riley, Bae a ja Bacon, Crosby, A and Lucy Graham, Smith, Philadelphia; Calvin xf Baker, and Colin B Baker, Baker, Baltimore; Henry Btot- son, Hoboken: Clara Jane, Pike, and Monitor, Seurs, New York; Sea Dog, Allen. Port Johnson: Ephraim und Anua, MeLoan, Philndelphi: Balti ared—Steamer W: folk: ship Magellan. Herry, and «market. intiedSteamer Dominion, Perkiomen, snd Leopard; ship. ‘agellun, BALYIMORE, Aug 7—Arrived, ship Hebe (Nor), Am- ie (not Aavocate), Blix, Copen- hagen for orders. Sth—arri mers Wm Lawrence, Hower, Boston; Jno W Garrett, Hix, New York; ship Shakespeare (Ger), Frehter, Bremen; barks Dagney (Nor). Fralich, Copen- hagen; Amalia (Sp), Ma Whiton, Crosby, Boston; Walter B CI mond, Me. ‘Also arrived, steamer McClellan, March, -Providence, bark Elena (Ital), Molledo, Liverpool, Cleared—Brig Italia (Br), Crowell, 8t Pierre, Mart. Also cleared—Bark {iano (Au 0 ol town t brigs Flying Scud (Br), Carter, Ant Bn. Marchant, Demerara: Geo Latimer, Norris, Ponce, PRi achrs W Y Shattuck, joston; Minnie Eakin, Fox, Charleston, SC. Sailed—Steamor Buenaventura, brigs Geo Latimer, Italia and Mississippi. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Aug 1—Cleared, schr Jacob E Ridge way, Townsend, New York, Cleared, ter Annie E Cook, Cook, Philadelphia. ¥d—Arrived, schr Nellie Treat, Whitney, New York. BANGOR, Aug 5—Arrived, ship CH Carver (new, 1147 tons), Dow, Searsport, to load deals for England, Clenred—Sehr Chatinnooga, Snare, Charleston, SO, BAKER'S LANDING, Aug 4—Arrived, schr Staten Is lander, Miller, Hoboken, CHARLESTON, Aug S—Arrived, stoamer Charleston Now York. Off port Steamer Somerset, from Savannah for Boston. Salled—Schrs Albert Thomis, Wilmington, Del; Althea, Baltimore; John Grittith, New York. DELAWARE CITY, Aug 6—Arrived, schr Nellio Potten Howard, Washington, NC (and sailed 7th tor New York). Tth—Suiled, schr Thos Boox, Somers, Boston. TERNANDINA, Ang 2—Cieared, Chas Hf Kelly, Gray ‘ew York. FALL RIVER, Aug 6—Arrived, schrs Anthony Burton, Johnson, Port Johnson; J Terry, Orrisou, Ha Fred Merwin, Bunce: 8 Chartro, Trefethan, and field, Raynor, from coal ports. ‘Fth—Sailed, steamers Panther, Mills, aud Hercules, Swasoy, Philadelphia, GALVESTON, Aug d—Arrived, sete alia A Ward, Jones, jew York. JACKSONVILLE, Aug 3—Cleared, schrs Alice H Belde: New York; Bollo Russell, Smith, Philudelphia; W ‘ons, Baltimore. . Ct, Aug 5—Arrived, schrs Julia Ann, Dewarty Port Johnson; Henrietta, from do; President, Rafferty, ps Mary Gray, Jayne, do; Caleb Smithers, Chapman, Hoboxen. NRW ORLANB8, Aug 4—Cleared, ship Lawrence Brown, Williams. Liverpooi. Sth—Cioared, steamer Algiers, Hawthorne, Now Yorks barks 8 Genevievo (Fr), Demouawant, Bordeaux; Angel- iquo (Fr), Burel. Havre. SoumnWwEst Pass, Aug 8—Went to sca, ship Her Majesty Bn), Leahy, for Liverpool. ‘Arrived at'the Passes 8th, steamer Ithuriel, from Livers pool: ship Ex jounder, Urocker, Havre. NEWBURYPORT, Aug 5—Arrived, sehr Eliza Ann, Mayo, from a coal port. NEW BEDFORD, Aug 5—Arrived, schrs U F Washburn, Mulligan, Haverstraw. Gth—Arrived Florence, Sackett, from do: WW Brainerd, Fiteh, Perth Amboy; Wim'MeCobb, Cleveland, New York; Ry Marsh, Brown, East Kingston, NY: Joseph Hay, Butler, Boston for New York, NEWPORT, Aug 6, PM—Arrived, schrs Mediator, Davis, for'New York: Bitza Pharo, Watson, Port John ell, do hts Henry Clay, Conklin, Hoboken: Glenwood, Hallock, New Bedford for New York, Salled—Schrs Glenwood, Hallock, New Bedford for New. York: Mediator, and tng Core 1, Stéples, with her tow of arges. TM—Arrived, schr Elisa Levana, Tattle, from Powell's Point, NC, for Providene NEW LONDON, Aug 7—Arrived. schrs Wm T Elmer, from Hoboken ; G Gurney, from Rondout; Bela P Port Johnson; Elm City, from New York for Walls, do irom Montvilie: Lisa Suiled—Schr Zutett Kenyon, for New York. ANEW HAVEN, Aug 7—Arrived, sehr Win’ F Wells, Perth mor. PORT TOWNSEND, July 31—Arrived, shin Grace Dar- ling, Blinn, San Francisco; barks Gem of the Ocean, Gray, do! Oak Hill, Sallivan, 4o; Discovery, Conners, do. pROHT HLARELY, Jtly Si—Selled, Bark C L'Paylor, San rancisco. POITLAND, O, July 31—Arrived, bark Rival, Adams, hence July. PENSACOLA, Aug 4—Cleared, brig Florence (81), Gra- nio, Havana, PHILADELPHIA, Aug 7—Arrived, sehr Thomas G Smith, Hand, Charleston. Cleared—Schrs Alpine, Marshall, Norwich; D Faust, Smith, Somerset. ‘th—Arrived, schrs A F Randolph, Warren, Kingston, Ja: Bila Matthews! McElwee, Kennobec River: Young Teaser, slocum, do; 8 McMevemy, Wills, do; Cath Reyall, Boudrott, «Ann, White, Elk kiver; Thomas Borden, Churback, Fall River. ‘Alwo arrived, stoamers Alliance, Carr, Richmond; A O Stimers, Warren, New York; sshre Lugano, McKowan, Hu- macoa; M M Pote, Gunvons, Branswick, Ga, ‘Cleared—Steamers Detiance, Shropshire, Fall River; Ann Eliza, Richards, New York: schrs J 8 Watson, Ornse, Lynn; ” David Clarkson, Ireland, Boston ; Therese Woife, Champion, Falco leared, bark Albion, W; Barbados; bri "Also cleared, ba on, Barbados; © sGoker, Dublin; sches WF Byrn, Benson, St Joum, PR: Susan Scranton, Farrell, St Kitts: Kila Brown, Brown, St John, NB; Kate V Altken, Brower, Boston; F R Baird, Maphew. do; Hattie Ferry, Ghats, New Badiora: Hs Met: quecster: Ann S Cannon, Norbury, {own DO: J U Parker, Outten, Richmond. ee frdalied—Bteamers Harrisburg, Wr Whilden and ¥ Frank. in. Lxwns, Del, Aug 7—Salled, schr Island City for — (not as before renorted). PORTLAND, Ang 6—! barks Archer, and 8 W Hol- brook rs H Prescott, H Curtis, Charmer, and others. Tth—Arrived, bark Enitau J Partrlice, Partridge, Cadia, Cleared—Schrs John Johnson, Washington; V Benedict, Woodbridge. NJ. ‘Sth—Arrived, brig Geo Burnham, Staples, New York; achrs David Torry, 8, Ne York. PORTSMOUTH, Aug 6—Arrivet, schrs Margie, McPad hia} I . Cook, Red Hill, NJ; 7th, LM Stout, Feranld, Hoboken, PROVIDENCE, Aug 6—Arrived, achr Wm Voorhis, Gold smith, Haverstr 7th--Arrived, steamer Tonawanda, Sherman, Philadeb hia: Vindjeator, Rogers, do; schrs'Ann Amelia, Allen, erth Amboy; Samuel Ricker, Ricker, ‘Cynthia Jane, Gardner, South Amboy; Bertha, Conover, do; E & T Oak: ‘Newman, Rondout for Pawtneket; EH Brazos, Raynor, jo, Wall; J_H Burnett, Rasmussen; Tunis Bodine, ‘and John Stockham, Hurt Diverty, udy, do for Pawtuck: do for do; American Engle, Bi Amos Briggs, Dunn, Haverstraw; hawken; SW Tvler, Hart, Hoboke do: Pointer, Dill, New York: Marcena Munson, Jr, Pawtucket to load for New York Below—Schr Ca oline € Cornelia, Staples, from ——. lod—Sehra W O Irish, Terrill; L 8 Levering, Carson; Mary Shieids, Waitt; Almira, Hedgeman, aud Hesperus, ‘Wooster, New York. ‘Sth—arrived, bark Oreste (Ital), Megna, Licata. PAWTUCKET, Aug 7—Arrived, schrs A’ T Cohn, Browa, Philadelphia: BH Warford, Sprague, Perth Amboy; Joba Manlove, Barker, Port Johnson. Suiled—Sehrs Marcona Manson,Jr, Dayton; Kate Scran- ton, ie Mary Stow, Bacon, and Atlantic, Knowlton, New York. RICHMOND. Va, Ang 8—Clonred, brig F H Todd, Mo Guire. Rie ro. OOS FRANCISCO, July 31—Cleared, ship City of Lahore (ip, Greenhorn, Cork; bark DC Murray, Fuller, Hone lula, ‘Sailed—Ship Annie M Smuil, Warland, Liverpool. Ang 7—Arrived, ship Corsica, Stetson, New York; bark augun (Fr), Allain, Bordeaux. rk (rent Broniston (if). Edin, Liverpool ships Congict (Br), Hardy, Ni Firth of (Br), Blair. do, r Set ae ANNAH, Aug 4—Sailed, schr Eva J Smith, New from Philadelphia, Mallory. New York, sehr Richard Law, Lyneh, do, [US ‘training shie Aug 6— uson: J B Ble VIN Supply; selirs Delmont Locke, Lucy Wentworth, Avon, Alpha, Alma, Alneka, Jane [ Newton, Napoleon, Wave Crest, Forest Home, Astra, Trade Wind, R'Rose, JL Cross ley, Jesse W Knight, Raven, Isola, Hazelton, John Snow, Sono. rived, schr# Trade Wind, Now York for Hysnnis; Julia Newell, Baltimore for Boston: Astra, St. John fo brders: ft Rose and JL Crossley, Windsor, NS, for New Vere: Como, sands River, NS, for do: John Snow: Shulee, NS. tor do: tsola, Hazelton, and HA Dewitt, Gardiner for Go! Palladium. Wellfleet for do: Amy Sallivan, for do; Raven, Bangor for do; Nettie Cushing: Thomaston fordo: J Meserve, Rockland for do: JC Nushe Hath for do: D Davidson, Jame Ponder und kivie Davi Boston ‘or cl ie N Huddell, JM Vance and it do ‘tor Washington, 3 rine Knight, Bath for Bi sie W a imore: Joseph W All Boston tor Richmond, Va; Olive Branch, Ellsworth for Rondout, WILMINTTON, NC, Ang 5—Cleared, brig Nora (Br), TOW RRILAM, Aug S—Arrived, schrs Palrwind, *Bowm HILAM, Aug 5—Arrived, sehes Pair Henry Gibbs, Coffin, New York, yeaa os W . Ang 7—Arrived, sehr Mary H Mifttin, Ferris, Noboken, WESTERLY, Avg S~Arrived, sehr E H Clark, Vara, Hoboken: Arrived, ebr Cl ahr. Robinwen, Port Johnson. VACHS, SLA TTUE OLD Es taccisit AL st. noor Catharine ‘Mar Boats, wii kinds. JOHN T. SMITH. A Wie BONS RADY. MiTALLIO Lire jon Oars, 30S South st., near nedr slips STEPHEN ROBRICES* FIRST CLASS SLOOP YAC hies, in perfect order and complete! Acuy Address COUNELIUS ROWSEVELT, No. 40 West 18th at, NOK SALE-YACHT, 2oX10, COMPLETE IN EVERY 2. Soeneet, Apply 6 ee ee WW Ae N OCLAN sTKAMER, 700 TO 900 TONS, in exchenge tor free and clear Keal state, Address 1x LAAT New York Post office, MISCELLAN BUCS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAL ent States for nimerous enuses PRADBKICK KING, Lawyer, PLACE, WO WATER mesailié and woouen