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

7 : a f 7 F ‘ } i ‘ 10 THE UNEMPLOYED. Mass Meeting of Men Look- ing for Work. A SERIOUS, ORDERLY GATHERING. The Views of the Workingmen as | Embodied in Their Resolutions. A mass meeting of the unemployed workingmen in this city was held last evening at Cooper Institute. The hall was not by any means overcrowded, but there Was still a large guthering of the better classes of work- men present. Several members of the West bide Associa- Vion attended and occupied seats oa the platform, The mecting was called to order by Mr. John Ennis, who introduced Mr. George Blair, presitent of the New York Trades Assembly, as chairman of the meeting. MR. GEOKGE BLAIK'S REMARKS, Mr, Bras stated that business men had been invited to attend the meeting as as well workingmen, and to give their views of the circumstances out of whieh had @rown the present terrible conuition of the working class, He referred to the appeal made to the author ities to assist the starving workmen and to prevent themselves and their families becoming a burdea se fame from the lack of appreciation by fapitalists and workingmen of the wonderful strides | ef machinery within the past quarter of a century and ite effect upon labor and consumption. His cure for the present state of affuirs was contained in these | words:—*To solve this [problem] manufacturers must recognize that the hours of labor must be reduced, 10 order that the thousands who are out of employment tan be employed. This done, it will Increase consump- tion and tend to restore the prosperity of tho country. The representatives of the people should provide means whereby the city harbor aud internal improvements nto work who are not engaged 1m manufactures or agricul- ture, This done, it will enable the people to pay taxes, houses will find good tenants and real estate become Temunerative.” Mr. Blair concluded by announcing that the committee appointed to prepare a report upon She subject of public employment was almost ready to to the community as paupers. The can be prosecuted, thus putting a large class of m ‘resent the result of their labors to the workingmen. Mr. Joux Exsis, chairman of the committee on the fesolutions of the unemployed, next addressed the Meeting. He said that he had counselled the working- hen to lay thoir wants before the heads of departmonts | M the city government, His advice was followed, und and the men | Alderman vewis Wax acting as Mayor, and he promised to lay the vorkingmen’s resolutions ‘before the Aluermen and to fo all that he could, They also waited on Mr. Camp- nd he auswered very evasively, saying that he was trying to burry up tue work, ‘They aiso called on Comptroller Green, and he suid that his business was only to pay on proper y meeting was held at Tompkins squur yeuceably marched to the Mayor's oflic deil, at the Board of Work: Vouchers; that it was for him to act economically und not allow the cityto rau in debt. The tollowing day they waited on Mr) Martin, who waid he was will jug to push on the improve: coutemplated as rap- idly as possible, but he was Who interfered with him, While Meut they met a committee of tho West Side Associa- tion looking for the adoption of ‘asures Which would enhance the value 01 west side property. Twenty mill- jons of dollars would be expended on west side im- provement if tacilities were allurded, That commitico And the workingmen herem accord almost fully. At the Department of Docks they were told that obstruc- tions were placed in the way of improvement, and that not more than 260 men, the number t the Park Depart- at present, employed could be put to work. The Com. | mou Council nus to meet and the heads of departments | were to be prosent (o answer on the workingmen’s case, but His Honor the Mayor—(bisses)—was not pres- ent, nor was auy other bead of a depariment except Mr. Martin. The speaker here went,ou to speak with some bitterness of the city governient and of the press as the workingmen’s best iriend, quoting some Oditorials of the HkkaLp as sound views He thea went on to say that the workingmen’s committee would continue to go on doing their work in the workingmen’s interest without any political —assistance—(applause)—or the aid of uny politiciaus, 1 was only that very evening that some potiticians sought to be present among them— (hisaes)—saying they were invited, but they failed to succeed. He would denounce and expose the names of some politicians if necessary. in concluding the speaker counselled peace and perseverance. Mr. Jamks CONNOLLY was the next speaker. He sald be camo here to-night ty taik plainly and to state plain facta. He had Lo say that some of the heads of depart- ments treated them courteously, but he bad as tamed that in somo of the departments ordinane wed authorizing work had been _ pigeon- led. Mr, Green told them that he was opposed to improvements in the uptown district, Dut the citizens up there wanted improvements, He had never Leen approached as le vad been while on this committee. He Wus told that some of the men working with him would sell Lin out. He rephed that, iso, he would continue to work. But he was uston- isyed that even since be came into the hall that night clerk in the vltice of And: caled upon him, Evpis aud others and asked for permission to address that meeting, and even to offer himself, Ennis and otuers political offices if they would work in Green's interest. (Great excite- ment.) Green was the great stumbling biock to public Improvements in this city. What the property holders wanted doue, What the taxpayers wanted to have im. proved was What the Workingmen wanted to yet t chance to labor at, He wanted to say that no tew workingmen who hola petty pulitical ottices could trol the workingmen, Workinginen might be hood- | winked for a few days, but they would suon discover who were their ies and then they would show Low resolved the’ matter how mauy political movements might be made between now aud election it would be seen that the sorkinginen would rema.n true to their bouest prinei- ples of honest pay for honest labor. Mr. J. J. FiNeRTY then read the following preamble and resolutions: ~ SOME EXTRAORDINAKY RESOLUTIO: Whereas, the condition of tue worsiusmen of tuis city bas steadily growing pelted to ap the and whereas upwards of his city are mow out of fault of our own, we fi el justiiied our attention to, and cherisuing the hope that, | Weasuros will AL once be taken top met ch Jor these thousands of sulTer; the city government: and whereas the city government bas Gt present power to |i juily prosecute public 1 meuts which a to milli of dollars appr priaced for certain improverents.and upou whieh eollected, und whereas aitheultios je honest Ixvor, exist amon | eral departinents of the city yoverament, owing to which whieh Mousauds of workingmen are now idie d re insigniticant wh wred to the my on the Workingmen aud their families in waid nogivet of the public iute metropolis of the Western Conti shape aud control its dest sighted policy, t> loneve whose prosperity its future That we, the uM meeting . That we hold it to be the duty of the State to u periods of depression such as we now ex pe leving it to who pay taxes, aud we further declare that hed Deen adopied real estate would be remunoratt Bappy and the country prosperous. We further declare that We Heed employment nos cherity. We ask lor such empioy- ment asis within the lawini power of the authorities to Bive. Resolved, That we icsist upon the imuediate prosecution | of all works authorized by law. aud which have yod to the detriment of the eity and Sin Fe enment thas renders it posible to collvet ane improvements authorited by law upward of two years Ago, when Lis immediate prosecution is tor by eltizens and property owners, demands ie rebuke Resolved, That wo regard th ° of departments, now hol fF position Mayor, to whom they ar dalled and under: yew the vent border of other the legitimate func ‘as to prevent th prove by the Pontractors, whose suret Resolved, That as we Presved ranking among the fires for pors feelings, that our needs, when properly considered, will re ceive recognitio leave to mutch as may feel interested in our true condition to th and Board of Aldenne: whom we reeos executive and legislative tranch ot the city gow we expect immediace xetio ittee ix continued, 1 to at once Wart upon the Goser and demai ne the ih power, and is hereby in vs auract and lay the facts belore bi removal of all public officers wh vent the prosecution of public works. SE. Church, one of the property holders of the be said to be a re; yu express ap idea wich was ‘ue of property owne: py nud sinking im their bands for want of labor. ir Was the strength of the country. 1b was a sv jon to & mult ‘uty of material to work upon, opp: aan attorded them. He thought tn ‘the Atlantic and were they ail fools on the othe lu Paris there were $26,000,000 given to be: tly the city aud to employ the people. Our policy was ch men who wanted te drive away from var city the to live bere and beauty th homes, Property owners beliove that these public works ought to ve im- Proved and pertectoa. It was 4 wise policy to expend Money in making these im) ments, and would wake ‘Ms up to a pew municipal life, There might be some differences as to the management of these public works, ‘Dus all the property owners could oF did ask was 8 lair jb | was, however, a tone of desponden | conversation with the reporter, which indicated plainly mpered by Ovher officials H. Green tad | were to secure their rights, No | we workincmen by | sessinents have been | the interests of ali classes | w system of present disputes between patriotic | Mayor ment, wud to thisend the present of tue Riate the iinmediate use their position to pre- ciation, Was the next speaker, Though atative, stul he , that property was accumuiat- | that there were 50,000 workingmen and their 4a without bread in this city, wile there was tunity showed a ood | example in matters of this sort. Were we aii wise on this | day’s work fora fair day’s pay, amd that the working- men were willing to give. Mr. Francis KR. Purcell spoke next, and was well re- and after bim Mr, Boltee made an address in German. Belore the meeting adjourned Mr. John Ennis gave a still further explanation of some of the needs now pressing upon workingmen, and pointing out the means they were to pursue to accomplish their Purpose of getting work. At the closing of Mr. Ennis’ remarks resolutions wero adopted declaring rapid transit a necessity for this city, and demanding that work upon it be at once begun. Mr. Blair stated that tke committee had no official con- nection with the parade or mecting which 1s to take place to-day. THE WORKINGMEN’S PARADE. Mayor Wickham, Police Commissioners Erhardt and Nichols and another gentleman called upon Superin- tendent Watling at Police Headquarters last night and alengthy conversation about the workingmen’s parade to-day, No additional detail of police, beyond | the number usually sent, was necded at their meeung lust might, and no trowbies are anticipated to-day. THE STRIKERS ALONGSHORE. THE OLD MEN GOING TO WORK AGAIN. Yesterday it was apparent to any one who walked along the docks of the North River that the strike of the ‘longshoremen was coming to an inglorious end— in fine that the steamship owners, by their determined attitude and with tho aid of the police, were to Le the victors and bring back the recalcitrant stevedores on the terms proposed by the former a fortnight since, | Atthe time the Hxnatp reporter took his tour of ob- | servation trom the Battery to the end of the great steamship wharves all was quict along the line, Po- licemen were seen in the neighborhood of all the | docks, but they had no occasion to exercise their au- thority. The strikers were gathered in groups at nearly every street corner, They generally discussed the situation temperatel; F There in their that the bulk of them were reagy to yield. “Why, sir,” said one of them, “the price, thirty cents an hour, 18 good enough if the steamship men only gave us work. A steamer comes in, and there is perhaps twenty-four hours work on her, and that ts all aman would get to do ior a whole week; that’s poor enough tu support u family on. It’s not steady work, that's | tne trouble, Whut are we going to do about itY Pil tell you what I’m advising; that thpse who can quit | the business and yo ito the country, anywhere, to do | anything, shall do so, and leave the steamship men to | get along with the green hands, if they can. Here V other day a party of us loaded 50,000 boxes of cheese | on a steamer when the thermometer was ninety-eight degrees in the shade, The raw bands could not put in 10,000 under the circumstances, But I hear some or the old men are going to work, and I suppose atff- thing’s better than starving, ”? A vessel of Cromwell’s Steamship line was loading at pier No. 9, and everything there was quiet. At | pier No. 13 a steamer of the Havana und Cuban line was loading, und a steamer of the Anchor line at pier No. 20 was being attended to by some of the old as well as new men, The piers from Nos, 20 to 37 are most! occupied by the river steamboat companies, the rail- &c., so in their beighborhood but few lounging dores. were visible, und even im the vicinity of piers Nos 44 and 45, where the strikers recently nade the most emphatic demonstration, everything was quiet, the officers on duty reporting that there had been no arrests made for disorderly conduct or inter- ference with the new laborers, Au officer on the Inman Steamship ducks—pier No. 45—corroborated the writer's opinion that the strike was virtually ended, and added that if the old men did nut soon return the green hands would have the preference over them. THE NEWARK SHOEMAKERS' STRIKE. ‘The strike in the stoe manufactory of Banister & Tichenor, at Newark, N. ., Still continu and not altogether quietly. The strike is against a reduction of \wenty per cent, and isconOned to ti igfirm, Recently the strikers have patrolled fh front of the factory and at every opportunity tried to induce the new workmen engaged by the frm to leave the shop. In most instances they were successful, the new men declaring that they were not informed of the fact that the wages had been reduced. On Tuesday evening. about quitting time, several of the strikers assembled in trout of the factory to talk to the new men as they came out of the building, and their presence, with previous reports of the labor dis- turoances, attracted a large crowd of shoemukers and their sympathizers from other sh The bystanders grow demonstrative and noisy, and intimidated the now men to such an extent that they would not leave the factory until Chief of Police Mills and a squad of policemen, who bad been sent for, arrived and escorted the workmen to ther boarding house, on the opposite side of Market street, This aroused the ire of the crowd, aud they hissed the officers. Three of the most demonstrative of the crowd were promptly arrested, but subsequentiy held to bail in $500 cach. They gave their names as John Dempsey, of No. 161 Camden street; Patrick Coyle, of No 124 Academy atrect, and Thomas Plowright, of No, 161 Bergen street. Demp- sey works ior Miller, McCullough & Co., and the other two for str. Boyden. Previously John Davenport, one of the strikers, said to be em; loyed to watch the fac- tory, Was urrested and held to bail, This is what pre- cipitated the demonstration several hours later. GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING. A LIVELY TUSSLE BETWEEN JOE COBUBN AND JOHNNY DWYEE—DWYEB WINS. Last night Central Park Garden was the scene of a ively struggle between the well known pugilist, Joseph | Coburn, and an aspirant to P, R. honors uamed Joho Dwyer, who contended for the palm at the Greco-Roman house w miscellaneous audience, among whon could be noticed a number of protessional and amateur fighters, whose names it is unnecessary to mention, At eight o’clock the audience was but slim, aod from all appearances the thing did not seem to augur much success in a financial puint of view, At twenty-five minutes after eight a man announced that the referee had not yet arrived, but upon his putting in an appear- ance the men would ascend the platiorm. Thie news was receivod with applause by the ‘plug ugly?” and pug- Bacious portion of the assemblage, which had now reached the number of nearly 500 persons. all told. A few minutes beiore nite o'clock it was asceriained that Mike Cobura, champion of the light weights, would act as referee for his brother Joc, and J. W. Austin, of New York, undertook to pertorm the same oifice fur Dwyer. Atnine o'clock the appearance of the men was announced, ‘The platiorm wus about twenty-eixht feet wide by some ten lect in depth —« space allogether too small for the tisture of the work. The match was for the sum of $2508 side M, Bauer, of Grwco-Roman wresting faue, acted as um- pire. At ono minute after nive o'clock time was called, and the men came to the mark. They seemed to be fairly matched. Both were apparently in splendid condition, Coburn suid that his weight was 170 pounds, und (hat of Dwyer was given at 185 pounds. Ine tormer is lorty-one yeurs of age and the latior thirty-one. Neithor of the wrestlers lost auy time im making feiuis, and im a few seconds the strong sinews aud Rreat muscles of the two athletes were at work stra ing and tog struggie Cobura succeeded iu throwing Dwyer on right side, and then, atler a brisk eiort, turned bin over on bis shoulders. ‘The first tall was awarded to Coburn, Time, one minute andahalf The men ro- | tired (o their corners. < Time was called at quarter past nine, and both “men came briskly to tue mark, They were extremely wary und pinyed a litde shy of each other tor the first few secouds, Suddemy Dwyer got his man on his kuees aod tried to force him ob bis back. Coburn made a | gigantic struggle to regain bis teet, but Dwyer was too quick for bum back amid some applause, T 1 favor of Dwyer. Tune, forty-ilve seconds, At lait-past nine te wrestiers were again placed in trout of each other, They played at arm's length for a jew seconds apd seemed tu be afraid to lake bold of each otber anywhere but round the beck. From their efforts aud wetions it could very weil be seen that the match was more a trial of strength than a display of skull, Coburn, elated by his success in the first round, closed with bis opponent and bent him toward the ground; be then lolwwed up by « rapid movement at close grips, jailed to tura him over ou his back. Dwyer nox rallied and tugged at the powerful bouy of Coburn with such force as to bring him to the boards, and, following up bis advantage as quick as ligut- ping, be put the renowned Joe on bis back, The majority of those present, judging irom the applause, thought that Dwyer wad arely; but M. Bauer, the umpire, decided that it was not a ial This decision created Dwyer refused to continue the 1 aiter the umpire took off hi coat, placing himself in position on the stage, tried & thai Coburu’s (Wo shoulders did not come on the boards, After this explanation Dwyer couseuted to continue the | contest, The wen retired to their corners and to time oat 9:3 As this wae the tall bow men being determined to carry off Wwe bonors, Both of them tugged and strained wiih tight and mun. Coburn gota body hold on Dwyer aud loreed him to the stage, and alterward put bin partly on his back, DUL It Was declared Hot to be a fall, The struggle lasted jour minutes, and was renewed alter two or three minutes at Yau A terce effort of a minute and a quarter's duration wow followed, and Dwyer was forced down against the rear step ol the rm. He put torth furious efloris to regain his and succeeded in rolling ever om Coburn and pressing him on bis back against the steps A scene of wild excitement among the audience vow took place, and the crowd rusted forward to the space in front of the platiorm. At this) instant, when mingly preparing to ri from off bis fallon adversary, the inter suddealy seized hi man and in as twinkliug threw him, but not squarely ow bis back, The fall sas decided in favor of Dwyer, who thus won two out of tbe three falls, and was de clared the Winner of the purse, The Hual struggle lasted about three minuces and a bait A CHALLENGR. | During the match the following challenge was banded Oss: 0a, champion of Fraves, is willing to yeh ihe vat of GOU0 take place within three jase, Se soon as Mons. Carteroa is notified of the acco} of thi nge he will be ready to put uj Piance of this challenge Me TS ante! fe After the conclusion of the second fall it was an- nounced that Tom Gould would wrestié a mateh with Wilham J Austin, ¢ Coburn will meet next Tuesday night at No, 52 West Thiruieth street, t preliminaries for a meeting with the gloves, which they ure soon to have. CRICKET, GkORGFS DEFEAT THE MANHATTAN For the first time im three years the two oldest cricket clubs in this clty—theSt, George and the Man- hattan—played a match yesterday at Hoboken. The attendance was very fair, much interest being mani- fosted in the result of the game. Captain James Smith, of the Manhattans, won the toss, and sent hia men to ch had’ been especially pre- pared for the game by Mr. Giles, was in excellent con- The Manhattans batted well, Hooper making Greig following with 14, and Makin und Ronaldson with 10 each, The St. Georges’ fielding was rather loose, but their bowling, especially that of Soutter and Jones, was excelient, The St. Georges sent Bunce and Sleigh to the bat, but their fourth wicket, Moeran, made the top score of Soutter piayed excellently tor 15, but ran himscif out ina very peculiar manner, her hit the ball, bat it went straight toward Soutter's The Jatter lett his grounds and Hooper guided the ball tnto his wickets. Giles (professionil), played steadily for 16. At this time the score was 79, and wo wickets fell in rapid suceession for 81. were at the bat and appeared to be very nervous, but when two byes were secured and Tee made the winning hit it was plain sailing, and the total score was 103. Mr. Hooper, of the Manhattans, having made the highest score on that side, Was presented with a bat by & Indy member of the club, The following is the ‘The field, wh the top score the day (29). Jones and lee First Inning. C. W. Bance, b, Ronaldson, J, B. Sleigh, b, Ronaldson, B. Whetham, b, Grei E. H. Moeran, b. Hostord. J. B. Cashman, ¢, Jenkins, b, Rova! J.T. Soutter, run out +. Giles, &. vnd vb, Roni b, Hostord.... ‘ee, &. Hooper, b. Hosiord A. Gracie, not out, Byes, 2; leg byes, | ONK, and anchored off Wh Runs Scored ai GLA, Teh, BUA, OU, 10th. 79 81 81 94 103—103 Second Inning. c. Jones, b. Sleigh. First inning, nking, b Soutter.. 8. E. Mostord, run out. reig, b, Souter. S Makin, b. Moeran... Il, b, Soutter 1 R. Hooper, b. sleigh... 21 st. Whetham, b. Jones. st Whetham, b, Sleigh Besnem 6 and b, Sleigh ¢. Cashman, b. Sloigh. C. Jaekson, b. © Bance, b. Sleigh. J. Sinith, c Whetham, b. Jones ...... 4; log byes, 4. dence. Elno cco o + 8 2 : red at the Fall of Each Wi Innings. 1st. 2d. 3d. Ath, Sth, Oth, Tth, Sth, Ith. 10th, Mass. 20 36 39 389 49 Umpires—Messrs, W. Brewster and C. Tyler. CRICKET NOTES. The Canadian team, on their roturn from Philadel- play the’ St. Georges and Staten Island The Manhattan Club will play their return match Paterson Club on Thursday next at Paterson, ‘be team will leave on the eight o'clock train, O'LEARY'’S WALK, Yestorday morning at throo minutes past three O'Leary resumed his walk, having rested three hours He was then on the 174th milo, and he did not stop until the 182d was reached, wheu he was compelled to change his boots, necessi- tating adeiay of ftcen minutes. At the completion stopped twenty-nine minutes and then kept up a fair pace and twenty-three minutes. of the 187th milo he for breaktast, in and continued his walk till been accomplished, when he stopped 1h. 18m. for din- Alter that he walked 17 miles and stopped 35m. to take a bath and be rubbed down, appeared he put torward his strength for a good effort, and when he restod at 11h. Sm. 548. last night he had The 250th mile was walked 20 miles had Whea he again | born. ‘Schr Joseph Nickerson, Yat Porterfield. 3. 'y ia still in good condition, professes to tee! fresher than ever and expecis to walk bis 340th mix betore twelve o'clock to-night, ¢ MR. BIRD AGAIN ANSWERED, Care IxTERNATIONAL, No. 204 Bowrny, August 9, 1876. To Tue Eprtor or Tue Heraui In today’s Hkeatp appears Bird, in which this gentleman states that in the late chess tournament at my calé there was a “combina- Of course there was a combination , but in any other card from Mr. H. E. tion’? against him. of victorious chess play againat bin sense this is A most UnWarrantable assertion aud a siur en who took part in the tournament, which was conducted and decided on rules acceded to and signed by Mr. Bird himself. Respectiully 8. LIEDERS, upon the gent “ ot wrestling, Tho | Lhadnoi (Nor). Cort about three-quarters fyll of a | Jacons.—Corgr Stoxe Lonar, No. 367, F, axp A. M.—Baxtnnxx—You are hereby summoned to attend a special communication on ‘Thursday, the 10th inst, at twelve o'clock sharp, for the purpose of paying U last tribute of respect to our iate brother, William 152 Fulton + at two o'clock. Sister lodges are respectful! Ww. J. LEWAS, M. morning from Antwerp, while going into, her dock: pie North River, struck pier 54 by aguinst it, auishing four of the plat several stanchions on the purt bow; the damages are esti- mated at severn! thousand dollars. his resivence, ‘J. L, Hasnrovce, Secretary, (For Other Deaths See Sizth Fags) SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, lower bay. ported off Charl towed into Charleston to accept ari Philadelphia, to carry passengers » Mass, in 1853, understood in the neighborhood of 2) Livernool,./ 60 Browd 2 Bowling Greem masts went overboard. One of the seamen, nated Pe Pierson, who was engaged in getti wasdrowned. By moans of the lead line they eot on the | rock, and after remaining until 4 PM of the snecveded in getting Ashore on % out saving anything. the captain and crew arrived at St Joh Bowling Green -]4 Bowling Greea wz with feurtul elfort. After a short | 18 New London after being in was struck kchooner's bow wae towed to the harbor's mouth by the steamer aud subi quently towe Bowling Gree Redford, leaking ing: Rowling Groom Rowling Greow 7 Howling Groom with « nd turned hun over squarely on nis | 2 second lal! Was decided | Rowling Greow steamer No 2 ashore on Pol her. She also reports having picked up two men from steamer Alhambra, who loft that vossel off Sankaty Head on the 7th. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. Wien WATER, tic and India PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 9, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TRE NRRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITKSTONE TRLEGRAPIL LINK, Steamer Russia 1s: men Jul, Victoria (Bri, Hedderwick, ¢ would decide the macch, a good siraggie casued, | Bes Heads nidse und 112 passeng cow Jaly 20 aad ing not stated, June J Steamor Switzerland (Bol: Breakwater, July wine and Mi pussenge: rly winds the whole passage, 28 BY passed « ship bo Aagast 1, lat 4640, lon 3144, “a ship hailine from Bath, showed signals J AD Bt + Kenilworth (Br), henee for jon 65 35, steamer City of Montreal Jackson, Antwerp, July 26, ore, W Colion.. Had Sandy Hoos. tignaly ADS 8: | gt from San’ Francises & 2d, lat 46, lon 35 erpool, Ju Steamer Labri : Havre July 2 Piymouth 208) wenzerk to Louis de and heavy head sea. . Mavane Aug 9, F Alexandre & Son: ot Vora Cruz, Steamer City nd passengers t with mdse and paxseugers to C1 Srenenet awa ney, OB, July 24, INC 50, lon 1, u with coal to (Aus), Tagliefani, Dublin, 42 rg, Worth, Phil Or.eans, July 25, Int 90, lon 8, Belfast 49 duys, im ball ravosend Bay fo Ordeek, Oporto 3S days, tu bal- last to Funeh, Edye & Brig 8 V Nichols. © and melado to 11 days with so Norton, Hillsbor f to Candy & Sunith; SelrJacod K Ridgeway, T wiek, Ga, 6 oy Mage ay, Townsend, Branswiek, Ge, Schr Clara Woodhu!l (of Haven), Lawreny, George- town, 5C, 8 days, with lumber to Weodbouse B Rudd. Sebr Alex Wiley, Beacham, Virginia. . Freneh, Virginia, Lee, Gordon, Virzinia, rd Slade, Soper, Baltimore. Sebr Johan D Williains, Pearce, Baltimore, Selir Gen Harris, Smith. Wilmington, Del. ‘ Bar Bark Ganymedes (Nor), which was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the city 9th PM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND soUT?. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New York. Steamer Electra, Young. Providence for New York. Steamer Amos © Barstow, Kenny, Providence lor Now Fall River for New Yors. ‘nds River, NS, for New Lori, Crossley, Sands River, NS, for York Steamer Delaware. D Sehr J L Crossley (Br), York. a . Randall, Windsor, NS, for New York. Sebr Keystone, Wilder, StJ NB, for New York. lr Wia ii Matller (Br), Brainerd, St John. Wave Crest, Chase, Kennebce for Mail, Crandal!, Gardiner for New ¥ attic E Taber, K ebee for Now York. Ww jew York. York. i bee tor New York, York, . Logan, Kassport tor New York. Sehr Mediator, Davis, Fall River tor New York, Rehr Glonwuod, Allen, New Bedford for New York, Schr June M Bruinerd, MeCartny, Portland, Ct, for New xk. Sehr Adaa Doane, Nickerson, Portsmouth for Ne’ chr J D Ingraham, Smith, Hartford for New York, Sehr Ts Spencer, Houst orwalk tor New York. Schr Kate Seranton, Pala ket for New York. Sehr Mary Ser Zulette Kenyon, Buckingham, York. Schr Wm J Moseley, MeComber, Kennebee for York. Sehr RP Kiny, Bliven, New London for New York. Ser Escort, Hawkins, Bridgeport tor New York, Sehr B} Mansell, Hail, Newport for New York, Sehr i ucian, Kall, Providence for New York. M French, Childs, Kennebec tor New York, bung, Kaxtport tor New York, Anderson, Ki tor New York, Hi Barrett, Willard, Kennebec for New York, Now York, New York, for New York, . Hathaway, 1 Rebir Niaetic, M fe Flyaway, r Naud Se i Sehr Salmon Was T Viner, Madison, Ct, for New Yort eonport for Ni rie. ° for New York, Block Island tor Now York. aker, Fall River for New York, BOUND EAST. Faglet, Kelly, New York for Boston, rico G Jowett, Harrington, New York for St John, testone. Sebr Welcome Home (Br), Hatfield, New York for Wind- Sehr tor, NS. ‘Schr Pensylyania, Coombs, Port Johnson for Hingham. Schr RK Vaughan, Smith, New York tor Rocklaud, r Black Diamond, Smith, Port Johnson for Providence, ‘ort Johnson for Fall Ri « for Providence, inxon for Fall River. chr Amel Jobuson tor Newport. Sehr Uarrie Il Spofford, Spencer, Weehawken for Booth- bay, Sehr Viet Relir HB Sebr Fredr: r, Young, Port Jonson for Wilson. Port Jounson for Providen Robbins, Port Johnson for N k tor Taunton, Johnson for Taunton, thport tor Providencs . New York for Boston. oy for Provident « for Banzor a! Schr Henry Rem: Sehr Alice 8, Bas Sehr Kate Kallaban, Bebe RH Cobson, Bi Sehr Reading Railroad Stirling, Ball, Amboy for Providence. Sehr Chas Raymond, Kelly, Port Johnaon for Boston. hehe Sea Breexo, Greeley, Port Johnson for Beverly, Behr Saxon, Bragdon, Port Johnson for Roston, Sehr Macgio Bell, Hail, New York for Rockland, Seur J RB Mitenell, Morreli, Newburg for Stamford. BELOW, Bark Priscilla (Ger), Bischoff, trom Aberdeen Jane 38, CLEARED. Steamer Arragon (Br), Symons Bristol. E—W D Morgan. Steamer CF Fuuch (Belg), Knudsen, Antwerp—Funch, Edve & Co. Steamer Gen Barnes, Cheesman, Savannab—Murray, er. ix & Co. "Steamer GulfStroam, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quintard Steamer Annie, Steen, Wilmington, Del- Steamer Anthracite, Gram! Philadetphi Bark Josevbine, Kabl, Dunedin und Lyttleton, NZ—K W Cameron & Co. ‘Bark Florence L Genovar, Simmons, Liverpool—Jamos Funch, Edye & Co, Henr Bark Evviva (Nor), Pharo, Hull. Hark Kestrel (Br), Faulkner, Stettin— © W Bark Vera (Ger), Lubke, Stettin—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Cardonas, Harriman, Trinidad (Caba)—Jus E Ward &c Iirig Loch Lomond, Baker, Cape Towa, CGH—D B Dear- born. F Brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Bermuda—Lenycraft & Co. Brig Acacia, Anderson, Port Johnson—Be: & Pink- Demerara—H Trowbridge's Brig Eastern St Sons. *CSrig Jobn Brightman, Hanson, Fall River—D B Doar- . St Thomas, WOA—Yates & y (Fr), Francois, St Pierre, Mart—H A Snow & Sebr FE. Son. wchr Mott Bedell, Porter, St Kitts (Basse Terre)—Miller & Houghton. Schr Luodamea (Br), Parsons, Charlottetown, PEI—Per- kins & Job. Selir Delta (Br), Turner, Dorchester, NB—P I Nevius & Son. ‘Schr Lois V Chaples, Chaples, Jacksonville—H W Loud & ‘Sehr Ogeechee, Howland, Beaufort, SC—Master. Sche Wm M Jones, Davis, Port Jefferson—A Abbott. Sehr $ ¥ Godwin, Willianis, Stamford—Stamford Manufec- turing Co. SAILED, Steamers Abyssinia (Br), for Liverpool ; Wiscot jo: Arragon (itr), Bristol; C F Funeh (Belz), Lisbe R ‘az (Canary Islands) : Enrica (Aus), Beltast ; Mary M Williams, Bahia, Powhattan, Also sailed US steat ‘Wind at sunset, SE; at midnight, 5, light, Barometer at sunset, 30.21. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Strawn SwitzeRLaxp (Belg), which arrived yeste being forced by the tide badly and damaged X81X (Br), bofore reported at anchor in in, and proceeded, Stkamek CeNTIPEDS, from Philadelphia fer Bosion, fou Stxamen Wise the inooring to the northern buoy on Stone Horse Sth, and was towed to Vineyard Hav for repairs. ‘annah for Boston, before re- Srkamek SOMEKSET, from ton Bar «Mx is to leave New Have! offered her Stxamen P inter ronte on the St Johns River, Florida, GoyrKxon MORTON, . built at Somerset, ow in port, has been soid for Boston account, 4,000. " Tinta, of P years old, before re- at Point J s taken into Newport. ion nt Newport on the 7thto Mr HS Ke $140. tat Shot's Bay, owing to the wind dying away. cot breakers and struck so heavily under the stern that the e ad ‘out one of the by @ day, they ce of the wreck with- by tat Scur Stax.iair, from Bath tor New York, which put into ision with steamer Galatea, the steamer forward, cuirying away the it, jithoom and ali ber bead gear. She by a steamtug to th Senn Hanwier THows c badty, and will ha Sonn Axxix @ 3 dawns . She has pat in to Now Bed- tor repairs Kou Ot Pre pestown, went ashore he was gotzen off and Dallas, leaking KeSNPRENK, detained Pourtaxn, Me, Aug S—The steamer Franconia reports Kip, with No 10 assis NOTICE TO MARINERS, Mew Onveans, Aug 7—The revenne steamer Dix the red can buoy off the Saud Spit, Ship Island, gone. Ves sels bound in should keep well tothe westward of the fort. WiiALEMEN, w Borlford Sth, bark Atlantic, Wing, Atlan- Sailed from SPOKEN. Ship Game Cock Mardy, from New York Aug 5 for Bre- Aug 6, lat 40 58, ton 67 80, ship Alexander, Murphy, trom Cardiff for Rio Janeiro, To int as N. lon TON ship Daune wester, from Dunkirk for New York, showing PVDJ, from ——— for San Fran- 4 N, lon 10.20 W. owing ILBSG (7), whieh way steer Jat 8 49 N. lon d6 40 W. ark Alex Keith (ir), Fisher, trom Cork for Delaware hut 50, lon'19, cammell (Br), Webber, from Mristol for ), Fretwarst, from Rotterdam for mw 12. ' viceott,, from Swanson for Valpa- Jon 26 W, ir), Teakstone, from Quebee for Liv- iu 49 ¥ for Americas, July 11, lat 5018 N, w York for Marseilles, ht (Hr), Wright, from Quebee tor Bar- lon 50. or, Hassell from Ancwerp for Syd~ Jaly 21, lat 4, low An American ship, Bark Emma k Lohengrin ( lon 728 W Bark Paget (Fr) dat 41, 390, Int 4 Bark th (Br) Hw ind, from, Liverpool for New Schr OM cemingion, Harding, from New York for G aives, July 29, lat 3006, lon 71 ob. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ke Axtwenr, Ang 9—Ar | Prowse, Philadelphia. Aug S—Sailed, burk A M Schwiegaard (Nor), Bareo ew York, iiworth (Br), NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1876.——-WITH SUPPLEMENT. Bruwxx, Aug 7—Sailed, bark Ocean (Ger), Vuhmens. imore, Borpeavx, Aug 7—Sailed, bark Quillota (Fr), San Fran- cisco. Conway, Aug 8—Sailed, bark Alexandrine (Ger), Rickles, United States. Conk, Aug 7—Sailed, bark Gaun (Nor), Wisnes, United States Dont, Aug 8—Arrived. barks Ecuador (Br), Hughes, Tide Philadelphia; 9th, Ella Vose (Br), Doody, Baltimor (Aus), Pereieh, Philadelphia Sailed Oth, bark Peppino Mignano (Ital), De Martino, United States; brigs Busy Boo (Br), Smith, Nuovo St Michele (Ital), Siano. United States. Donxinx. Aug 8—Salled, brig Prince Le Boo(Br), Morris, United States. Exotisit Cuanwet, Aug 8—Arrived, bark Gauss (Ger), Bteengrafe, from Baltimore for Amsterdam. Etsixony, Aug 6—Arrived, bark Aurora (Br), Churchill, Now York for Cronstadt, New York, Giasson Docx, Aug 8—Arrivod, bark Suez (Ital), Crisca- olo, New York. Gascow, Aug 9—Arrived, brig Lily (Br), Windsor, Sailed 7th, bark Parenti (Ital), Razetto, Goraxsnkeg—Arrived, bark Nef (Nor), Che York, Hutt, Aug 9—Arrived, brig Josefa, True, Boston. Hotyuxap, Aug 7—Arrived, bark Deseti Dubrovacki (Aus), Drabas, New York. Heuvorr, Aug 8—Arrived, schr ES Newman, N Chiltepee, Mex, via Falmouth. Suited Sth, bark Union (Nor), Fuglestead, Now York. Haven, Aug 9—Arrived, steamer France (fr), Trude! New York via Plymouth, E. Sailed 6th, ship Golden Kule, Morse, New York; bark Raundrup (Nor), Bockmaun, Philadelphia, Liverroot, Aug 9—Arrived. Walters, Bostor Fi cisco; bark Skibladner (Nor), Hansen, Fernandiua. Sailed Oth, steamer Indiana, Clark, Philadelphia; barks Mary E Chapman (Br), Atkinson, New York; Louise Gehm (Ger), Stuwe, United States. Loxpox, Aug 9—C States, Lonxpoyprary, Aug 9—Arrived, bark Ativita (Ital), Ma- resco, Baltimore. Luria United States do, Lucnoay—Suilod, bark Regina Tolck, Ray, Baltimore. Maxsmintms, Aug 5—Arrived, bark Eugenia (Fr), Bey- sult, Pascagon! for Messina. Manta, Aug 9—Arrived previously, bark Goodell, —— (ate Crockett, who died at sea July 25), Hamburg. Newronr, Aug 9—Sailed, bark Elsinore, Losburg, Sandy Hook for orders. Newry, Aug 8—Arrivod, bark Dio Hoimath (Ger), Kraft, Baltimore (not us before). Quexxstows, Aug 9—Arrived, ship John Bennie (Br), Nicholson, Portland, O; bark Amicisia (Ital), Marengo, Philadelphia. Rorrenpa, Aug 7—Sailed, bark Hermann Helmrich (Gor), Oestereich, United States. Stertix, Aug 7--Arrived, barks Wega (Ger), Gerths, Philadelphia; Sirio (Nor), Sverdrup, New York ; schr Grace Bradley, Vesper, do. St Nazains, Aug 6—Sailed, ship Able(Ner), Olsen, United States : ‘Texan, Aug 8—Sailed. bark Scotland, Rogers, Gloucester. WEATHER REPORT. Lusagp, Aug 9, PM—Wind W, light; thick, FOREIGN PORTS, Aug T—Arrived, steamers Tagus, Tryso Liverpool; Mississippi, Lind: Hae res Mary Durkee, Bi Fpvol: Ancur, Ander ‘artlepool gst Brydx port. Also arrived 7th, ship Marguret, Barker, Plymouth. Santanpga, Aug S—Arrived, brig Jobu Bhorwood, Joba son, Savaunab (uot as previously), St Jouns, NF, July rived, schrs W A Honry, Tave lor, New York: 27tp, Ida M Eldridge, Stinson, do; Sist, De Saver, Cummings, do, < St Joux, NB, ‘Aug 7—Arrived, ship Eliza A Kenuey, Davis, Dublin; brigantine Citizea, Thurber do; 9th, brig Memphis, Reynolds, New York. c Rosias, York. Saued th, ship Ellen Goodspeed, Morse. Liverpect, {Pan Sreawen Russia. qAzowaxort, July 17—Arrived, John Shepard, Burgess, a Ametxgpam, July 26—Arrived, Ossipeo, Hancke, Ba- | tavia, a July 27—Arrived, Harriot, Noble, Buenos res. Suiled trom Flushing Roads 25th, William, Harding, Bat- timore. Aannvvs, July 24—Arrived, Vesta, Olsen, Philadelphia, Aatnong, July 24—Arrived, Agon, Hansen, New York. Auuxeu, July 24—Sailed, ‘Tyrian (), Montgomery, Geuoa. Bursrow, July 27—Arrived, Alf, Thorensen, Montreal; ¢, Gondry, Charlexton. nund Kaye, from Quabec for Glou. aig, Rathen, Quebe elle, Besse, Wiseas: uldsen, do; for Gloucester. Brivexwatex, July 27—Arrived, Paragon, Williams, Que- bec Suiled 28th, M P Harrington, Clucas, Cardiff. Baxnow, Juiy 27—Arrived, Margaret, Bennett, Quobec, Sailed 27th, Brodrone, for Miramichi. powtina, July 2u—Arrived, Vidtarne, Mathiesen, Que- Brurasr, July 28—Arrived, Rhine, Smith, Philadelphia; E Lovitt, Smiley, Queboc; Mecis, Gould, Philadelphia ; 2uth, Jane Annu, Mirainieni, Cleared 20th, Ansyar, Petersen, Quebec. Satlod 29th, Ueoan Traveller, for Miramicht, cx, July 26—Sailed, Nurnberg (s), Jaeger, Balti- m soupeaux, July 26—Sailed, Somerville, Baker, Ko sario, ‘Sailed from Royan 26th, Ciro, Martinolich, New York. Arrived: Caupiry, July 28th, Sarah Eilen, Mai Conn, July 26—Arri Cavus, July 23—Sail Cleared 24th, Indust Cautnacexa, July 2 ec. Deat, July 27—Passed, Cave Clear, from Shi Franciscu; 28th, Vick & Mebu for Yarmout th, Napier, Bygott, London {i Valkyrio, *eQurrie, do for Picton. alas. Gittord, Auchored 20th, Samuel Muir, Kinney, London for Charles- ton. Doren, July 27—Off, Anua Decatur. Proctor, Callag for Dunkirk; Uttile (vark), Massa, Hamburg for Lewes; Huz- burg, Hashazen, Bremen for ‘New York; Frauconia (3), Havre, for do, Of South Foreland 25th, Helene, Hashagen, Hamburg for New York. Dexcxness, July 27—Off, Lisle Cameron, Cameron, Bos- ton for Berwie! Di saly starved. Wimburn, Halliday, Quebec, Suiled 27th, Dunrobin Castle, Juekson, Quebec. Duxyose, July 26—O1f, Jason, Grimm, Bremen for Balti- more. Dowty, July 27—Arrived, Frithiof, from Quebec. July 26-—Sailed, Juno, Wil ~ Calian. E OURNE, July 28—Oll, Perseveranse (Iti Hamburg for Philadelphia. July 24—Arrived, Thos Lord, Hall, Gefte for July 27—Arrived, Winlow, Barker, Moatroal; . Dart, Cotter, Sisal; Gylfe, Landbeck, Moutreal. gy ited 2Heb, Glad Tidings, Dick (from Point Lobos), ro. sittmerwoon, July 27—Arrived, Blomidow, Potter, Throe ters, Guxat Yaewoura, Jaly 27—Arrived, Sagatun, Fredorick- sen, Boston. Grinsay, J Sydney, CB. Guovcwster, July 27—Arrived, Byfoget Christensen, Thorse: New York; Achiiles, from St John, NB; 25th. A B Stronach, Munro, Miramichi; Chas Seauinell,’ Smith, St Jobn. Bailed 27th, Annie P Lewis, Lewis, Sydney, CB; Andrew } Frey, Lund, and Industrie, i Goork, July 27—Sailed, Vig, Gregortsen, Baltimo:e. Giasuow, duly 25—Arrivea, Saraa M Smuth, Sprague, Dathousie, Suiled 27th, Marius Coipel, Spurr, St John, NB; India, Di San Frei « Mather, Quede: co; 20th, ‘Telixtn corm, Love, Quebe ress, Nielson, Bulti- rt Wm Yeo. Pieler, Balmoral, ‘Knudson, B ssell, Quebec: 28h, Sandring- Hope, Cummings, Moi i n, Nielyon, Quebes Arrived, Cornelius Stokoin, Kirby, Gorrespona, Boston. i Houynxan, July 26—Arrived, W Gi Marcy, Marcy, Live: ‘York. sen, Quebec; Coni Roy! via TLervoL, July ge. Schulstock, Que- it July 25—Arrived, Frisia (s), Moyer, New York Re: ‘kels, Lobos, 1d, Osseo, Lowery, Cadiz, Passed through the roxds Kiliott futenie, Hatebin« sou, from Kouen for New Urioans, Livkacomux, J aly 23—Put in, Pride of the Taw, Mitehell, Newport tor Baitimory, TavKRroot, July 27—Arrived, Clty of Limerick ( Jauieson, Philadsipyia: Charles Foves, Lowe. Hav Libbie H Peters, st Mary's: L nx, Brown, St Job Actus, Devine, Quedve: ‘nia, Kermod, do: Winslow, Kricksen, do:' Lissie Burrill, Hianvels, Yrosby, dv; Shelvourne, Mut . San’ Francisco; Everett F Woine, Killam, Hilton, do; Bolivia, Marph, Uller, Vig, Quebec: Deodata, Andersen, Anna, Unger, Quebec; Scythin (a), Hnins, New York; Idabo, Quebec; 27th, Alice Alice, for Sydney, Ci; ‘usth, Lake Champlain Londonderry, NS: ker Mary Falconer, ly Hook ‘Queboe. wi, Nicholson, Cardil Br em) A Pinta, Meeod, Mictou « Ri id sid Gravesend 29th) Napier, Byzoti, Quebec (and sid Gravesend samo day) t gon, Hattie & Dow, Nickerson, Cape Breton; Princess Re Anderson, Vancouver's Isiand; Stilicone, Vranich, Baltimore. Suiled trom Gravesend 24th, Eurydice, for Calcutta. Letra, July 27—Arrives, Atgo, Grason, Puiludeiplia, Launs, July 20—Arrived, Bbeneser, Stradborg, Mi michi. MAASLUIS, July 26—Sailed, Constantia Kadsen, Now Quedec; York. MARSEILLES, July 26—Sailed, Marion, Davi ‘26th, be eth, Meyer. Tabiti. Newrout, July 27—Railed, Aberfeldy (4), Barnes, Quo- bec. Navies, July 25—Arr! ly 26—Sailed, Fide, Thorseu, uly 27—Artived, KoA Bi 28th, Frank Marion, Aldridge, Savann) Mo, July 22~ Arrived, Alexau 4, Talia (8), Cral in a! ‘Aug 8—Sailed, barks Isaac (Aus), Morena, New | York; Sth, Iecia (Br), Gould, Philadelphia, Quexnvrowx, July 28—Arrived, Maria Wakefield ham, and Hi Lindblad, do; 28th, Latoe, Wikander, jorth America; LouckstaR, Aug 9—Sailed, bark Folkvang (Nor), Hanna, woamer Mcssachusetts (Br) , **h, ship Undaunted, Dinsmore, San ared, ship City otf Montreal, Mudgett, Now York; bark Mildegaard (Nor), Pedersen, United Aug 8—Sailed, bark Alberto (Aus), Covieh, th, brig Rozolla Smith (Br), MeCulloeh, red 7th, schrs Ancona, Wasson, Queenstown; vth, ea Gull, Ber- i Salem. Whiting, Hardi line Olsen, Miramiebi; Suiled, Mary & Ann, Rhodes, Quo- nedy, Foster, Ballimers vis Norfolk’: bark and M i tr uly 27—Passed, J M Haskell, Crowell, Hull for 28—Arrived, King Osear, Wisnes, Three J ke: Jett, Montreal; 27th, Lainetar; jostun, Bartiett A Poin, Robie Burns, Montreal; Hanaibel, Brows, Port Sailed 27th, Osmi Dubrovacki, Mariano’ Candiff; 28th, Muznim Lavaboter, Sorensen: Malls Now Bree, MePheet Glowcester: 20th, Brim Porter, Silloth; Divico, Strex, asic Ro |. Jul; vy rion Sup diamine aucaan Waterman, Maw real . Renna. Quebec; Grent, F! low ft srt’ Ponsecole; “Ansalin, ‘Chie Fors ; 26th. Britaouta, W, ory; 28th. Britam "eat Neto pao Phitedotph atled 2 . John Gal be ta. Souruaspron, Jaly 28—Arri berg jaeger, Bremen for Baltimore (and taeda es OS [ReNDEKLAND, July 28—Arrived, Niobe, Olsen, Philadel hia. Pst Carmininn’s, Pout, July 29—Passed, New World, Hatnmond, New York for London; Melteite, Wiholmeam, Quebec for do; Anu Gray, from do for Sheora Swanska, July 27—Atrived, Indus, Sima, Quebee. Sravanann, July 20—Cleared, Harold Hussfager, Halvor son, Quebec, Viawwa July 2t—Arrived, Jessie, Pattrey, * Warsavonb, July 27—Aerived, Jpeg oa son, Quebec. Ganion, Sydney, CB, Sailed 27th, Josep! AMERICAN PORPS, ALEXANDRIA, Aug 7—Arrived, sohre J 1 De Wall fos Washington: Mary T Hudson, ——— tor Georgetown, ‘ork; sebraJ V Wel- Sailed—Stenmer EC Ka! . Sallie W Kay, L Leach it lington, Boston; J C Henry, D's Steelman, s WW Pharo, George H Squire, and Jesse (from Georgetown), for ——. PONAUG, Aug 8—Sailed, schr Wm Mason, French, Georgetown, DO. BOSTON, Aug, 9—Arrived. ner Neptune, New York; bark L T Stocker, Tyler, Santiago; sebre Cabot, Chase, ew York; Julia well, moped Balt Mabel, Maloney, St Domingo; M EG J G Babeoek, Smith; John M Bromball, Douglass; Hapreas ‘Tilton, Rndicott; Reb ; Mabel Rose, Alien, PI lelphin. ‘Also arrived, bark Rosina (Ital), Gloucester, Mass, red-Steamers. Roman, Crowell, Phi whit. Can harks Haydn Brown, (N _ Warren Sawyer, Cries ney, Hi Melbourne Masonic, Ge: NY; 5 R W_ Wood, Nichols, Port ‘elisabeth New York; scl BALTIMORE, Aug 8—Arrived, barks Violet ( ard. ing Dublin; Amor (Aus), Premuda, Havre vie Basware Breakwa: Mth—Arrived, steamer Nova Scotian, Richardson, ia pool; barks Amor, Premuda, Havre; Violet, Hardit [rerike Chesapeake: Wilsoa, Dewersra;schr John Proctor, Doune, Richmond, Me. Also arrived, bark Savannah (Br), O'Neil, Belfast, Cieared—Bark Ensamainon, Autman, Cork or Fal brig Frances Jane, Bell, Kio Janeiro; sehrs Frank G Dow, . Horton; Oliver’ Scofield, Dissoway, New Haven} Jumes H. Hoyt, Lyon, do. pailed—| (Br), trom Gloue BANGOR, Aug 7—Cle: son. Liverpool. BATH, Aug 7—Arrived, schrs West Dennis, Crowell hin; White Fawn, Dix, Portemout! load for York: Rachel 8 Miller, of Camden, NJ; Nellie Doe ken. Ey wy eho ke Lissie F BgW tor New York; Narragansett, ‘olond tor York. BUGKSPORT, Aug 6—Sailed, brig Princeton, Bargesm New York. BAKER'S LANDING, Aug 8—Sailed, sehr Wm Collyer, Taylor, Philadelphia, CHARLESTON, Aug 4—Sailed, schrs Sarah L Davis, Cothell, Brunswick, Ga: Jas Slater, Hawking: Hoston. ‘#th—Arrived, steamer Equator, Philadelphia; sebra Lissle Lune, Belfast, Me: Sarah Baton, New Yor! Sniled—Steumor Ashland, New York. Cleared—Brig Ponnal, London. sCALArS, ‘Aug J—Arrived, brig Etkel Bolton, Haney, 88 itephen, Sth—Gleared. sehr C M Eaton, Ourry, New York. pee CEERN WOR Aug 7—Arrived, schr J S Terry, aynor, Rondoat, FERANDINA, Angast 3—Cloaed, brig Abby Thaxter, Veazie, New York; schrs G Van Dusen, Rooves, do: H Burrow, Taylor, Jacksonville. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 9—Passed in, bark Masepps (Nor), Peterson, froin Belfast for Baltimore. Passed out, ship Thrasher, for San Francisco; brig Medina (Br), Virgie por GALVES'0! Au mon, Pensacola; Rapidan (ereobing Demarest, Ai od, ‘steamer City of Hoastan, Deering, New York, KENNEBUNKPORT, Aug 7—Sailed, ship Grecian (now), Dunbar, New York. NEW ORLEANS, Aug 5—Arrived, steamer Hudson, Gager, NewiYork; schrs Kugenia, Ferrer, Havana; H Bud- ding, Voss, do; adnock. Haker, do, Cleared—Sehr Lily of the Val (Br), Leitch, Belise (Honduras) : Sargent 8 Day, McFarland, Lucea, Ja. ie ed, Steams Hudson, New York: Arbitrator, Averpool. P oa ug 9—Arrived, bark Les Bono Fils, Bordeaux. Sailed— Steamer Algiers: ship Lawrence Brown. eke Aug 7—Artived, sehr Mary Kmily, Moore, lew York. NEWBURYPORT, Aug 7—Arrived, schrs Spray, Chad- wick, New York; Mary Theall, Fredricton. pha BEDFORD, Aug 7—Arrived, achr Copia, West, ondout, Arrived, sehra Nelson, Harvey, W Harriet Thomas, Van Cleave, Georgetow: ie wr acahee is ss York; Aa Kennebec, for New York. Schis Geo Hotchkiss, Mills, New York; W F Unverstraw; Angler, Besse, aud Jo No arrivals, brig John Pierce, Ambrest, Bath, Me Cubberly, Providence for Powell Sel Pharo, In_port—Sehra 8 8 T; Smith, Port Johnvon: Hanaah E Brown, Sackett, aa ster & Hooper, Bradbury, for Haverstraw; Casper Law- soreetey, aed Alice Keranton, Lathrop, from Btoay + i] Clay, Conklin, aud Sazek Jane, en ads Gata het ame Plage ra PASCAGOULA, August S—Arrived, schrs Jennie B Gi xi Gre aehe Mabel: Alberta, Rey Waste Mal ay Wes PENSACOLA, Aug 4—Arrived, bark Ephraim Willams, Keen. Rockland. Cloured—Sehr Mary Potter, Gilkey, New York. Sth— Cleared. brig Florence (Bri, Gamle, Havana, PITLADELPHIA, aug S—Cleared, echr Obes Mullen, Arecibo, PR Oth—Arriveds’ stoamere Virginia, Hunter, Charleston Lancaster, Mills, New York: Hercules, Swasey, Fall River, ons arrived, steamer Panther, Mil Fell ares bart ‘Washington, from Dublin;’ sche Arrived at Qnarantine 9th, bark Jesse Goodwin Gr), Kelly, from Card Cloared—St Nickerson, Boston; co: Florida, Croker, do: B Biddle, Jones, 3 York: ship Gullison, Belfast ; bark Lorenzo Cogoleto, Poggie, Cork or Falmouth; schrs Charles Carroll, Kelly, Gloucester; E T Cottingbons, Smith, Boston. Iso el ates “Obio, Morrison, 1: Wile cinaports Witt Salem; bark Mimi, Tomimich, Cork oF I man, Webia Sailed—Stea Catharine Whiting. A Lewes, Del, Aug 8—Pasted out, steamer Vadertandt, for ntwerp, Went io sea—Rarks Queirolo, Old Dominion, Laciano, Serra, Clifton, and Franceseo Avegno. Derawane Brxanwaren, Aug 9—Arrived, barks Falcos Br), London, for orders: former (Br), Brown, Bel! orders: B Hilton (Br), Hilton, London, for orders; Tigre (Aus), Cosntich, Liverpool, Sailed -Ship Fores elle, for Philadelphia. PORTLAN Me, Aug. T- ‘ived, schrs Helen Mag Nickerson, Newport, to loud for New York. Cleared—Bark Lothair, Desmond. Halifax. Oth—Arrived, schr Sophie Hamilton, from Gardiner fer Philadelphia, PORTSMOUTH, Ang 8—Arrived, sehrs Active, Seawards, and Mabel, Hall, New York; Mary @ Farr, Harwell, Pert Ambov., PROVIDENCE, Aug S8—Arrived, steamer Wm Kea- les), Me J J Moore, Rackett, Wm Ht Kenrel, 4 Endicott, and Oliver Ames, Babbitt, reetown, DO; Woodland, ‘John 8 Bi Rulon, Rulon, ith, Ban! paran C Sr Clark, Geitin, Philadeip Gout: Frances € Smith, Smith, Port Johnson: Carol L Connosstent, Alien, Man. ples, Hoboken; sloop Eliza Scyvana, Tuttle Powell's Point, Ni Below—Sehr Elina Moore, of Neack, NY. Sailed—Schrs James W Boyle, Cubberly, Powall's Point, NO? Nicholas Mehrhof, Mebrhof, Hxekensack, NJ; Wa Voorhies, Goldsmita, Haverstraw: Marietta Hand, 'Gold- wmith: Jolin Warren, MeGar; Veranda, Pond: Success, Watehful, Gill; Hannah Blackman, Arnold ; Robert Mylan, Jones; Ching, Fiske; Sarah A Falconer, Wilson; Marcenig Munson, Jr, Dayton: Nathaniel Holmes, Dow Samuel Ricker, Ricker; EH Brazos, Raynor; Sarah Parves, Tinie, and RA Wilson, Clark, New Yor! PAWTUCKET, A R—Arrived, sehrs Ji iverty, Carroll, e Divert Candy “Port Joheson; Majos ith, ave retraw. . Philadelphia; Johe Mane . Torrey, New York. Arrived, steamer Old k Kuropa (Nor). Johansen, brig Gazelle, Dickson, Gloucester ‘aches Jas H Moore, Doan ‘Chadwick, Riebmond, Me; Kelipss, i. own, Carter, Yokohama, S ‘Ang 9—Arrived, steamer Seminole, Bostom itl Pete (Span). Bayona, Bareelons. Sniled—Sebr site Win, alae. AINKYARD HAVEN, Aug s—Arrived, brig Whittaken Hoboken, ior ertemati: schre AH Howe, Georgetogn, Tee for Boston: Luin Ammerman, Alexandria tor dos Was Stevens, Philadelphia for, Rockland; Lyndou, Hoboken for Calais: Sonthern Cross, Shulee, NS, for New York; Walter Ht Thorndike, Ned Sumpter and Adian, Rockland for do; Nollie Star, Cedar Grove, for do: Hattie EF Sampson, Rich- mond, Me, tor Baltimore: H Preseott, Portland for doy Freddie L Porcer, Boston for di Also arrived Sth, steamor Philadelphi delphia a Fussed by—Sehe york. jod—Rrig Whittaker; schrs Hattie scott, Flora King, Expr r Joseph W' Allen, n Cross. WH Ther from Boston for =FOR SALE AND CHARTER, FRE aND Aw pacsonger Stoamsbips, irun and wooden Stexmbosts, Aight routes and of all draughts: also large toam Yachts, light draught Freight Pro- liers, Ferryvoats, Stern-whee! Boats and others. FRKD- RICK ©, SCHMIDT, No. 1 South William st. =100 BOATS READY, METALLIC 1 A “Spoon Oars. 908 boath st., near rheur slip. ere STEP ROBERTS, (?_T1h OLD ESTARCISHED PLACE, 404 JAF Water st.. nowt Catherine Market, metallic and wooden Boats of alt kinds. JOUN T. SMITH. —A SUHOONER, 79° TON®, IN GOOD jer wnd rendy for sea Alls for three years, D, GAKRVEY, 230 om SALE—FI ASS SLOOP YACHT, PER feet order wi ely found, 52x17, two Quarter Hoats and two large staterouins, Inquire ow board, Betis bridge, Hoboken. T GLASS SLOOP YAGH' Jot SALE=Th it Voothies, in perfect found 4 ROUSE, SORN ELT a ISCHLLANEOUS. tAtNeD FROM DIFFRIE fitted tor day and small Tass, N RVOUS DEWILITY, WEAKNESS AND KINDRED IN disenses of mon speedily und, permanently cured by WINCH STEWS & FIG PILL, fed for 30 years with unfailing success: wo to wix baxes are anally sudie cient; price Sl per box; six. xes, 8, mi seeut Scaled, vith fall Sivvetona, Prepared by WINCHEDTGM & CU., Chemists, 36 Jonn at . New York,