The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1876, Page 10

NDIAN WAR. Erroneous Statements Corrected by General Forsythe. MORALE OF THE TROOPS EXCELLENT Terry and Crook Within Easy Supporting Distance. —— FAVORABLE OUTLOOK FOR THE CAMPAIGN. Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, on Our Indian Policy. eee THE HORRORS OF A HUNDRED YEARS, St. Pavt, Minn., August 10, 1876. General Forsythe, of General Sheridan’s staff, passod Shrough this city yesterday, having left Terry's camp, at the mouth of the Rosebud, a week ago last ‘Tucs- day. ln conversation with army ofticers while there General Forsythe corrected several erroneous state- ments recently telegraphed trom Bismarck and for- | warded from this pot. THE ALLEGED RETREAT OF TERRY, It was stated that General Terry had fallen back | eighty miles, which is the merest nonsense, and gives | false impressions tothe public. Thero wis no falling back atall, The evening before General Forsythe left General Terry a scout from General Crook’s command had reached General Terry, General Crook was then somewhere near the headwater of the Rosebua River, or between that and Tongue River. Now, at this time, Goneral Terry was at the mouth of the Big Horn River, and im order to make communication between bimself and General Crook easier he dropped down the river to the mouth of the Rosebud, between which point and Gen- eral Crovk’s command the distance was no greater than from the mouth of the Big Horn, while the country to be traversed was inflmitely more favorable for the march of the troops. A SUGGESTIVE INDIAN TRAIL. Besides, the scout alluded to furnished the news that au Tudian trail had been found leading to the east, be- tween General Crook and Janct.ons of Generais Terry and Crook at a point fur- ther east than the Bg Horn was likely to prevent the crcaye of the Indians to the cust and north of the pres- ent scene of operations, PERLING OF THE TROOPS, Another misetatement found 1s to the effect that the troops under G Yerry are disheartened at the prospect before Colonel Smith, who accom- panies General For: less story, On the contrary, General Terry and bis men are in the best possible spirits and are only too anxious to meet the horde of savages in a fair and square fight, There are no Jeurs as to the result, THE SCALPING WTORY DENIED, Another correction, which, in simple justice, re- quires to be made, 1s in regard to the seaiping and quartering of un Indian by Dave Campbell, pilot of the steamer Far West, and a party from that steamer that left ina boat to attuck some Indian marauders that were found at a point above Fort Butord, where a sup- ply of forage was stored. The telegraphic account of that affair is mainly correct, but there was no scalping And mutilation of any Indian, Campbell's party who was wounded by the Sioux was brought back to the bout, but he died shortly aiter- ward from his injuries. POSITION OF THE INDIANS, The Indians, as tur as could be learned (although the information was by no means definite), were still sup- | Posed to be massed somewhere between the Roscbud | River and the Big Horn. The impression prevailed that no or two alternatives was left them—either to scatter to the eastward and toward British Amertea or retire southward to the Big Hora mountains, Though thoy Were in front of and in close proximity to General Crook’s command, it was not believed that they would show fight or allow GenerAl Crook or Geveral Terry to get a chance at them in a body. TN YELLOWSTONE YosTS. Regarding tho work on the Yellowstone posts the information is corroborated that it, would be impossl. blo to get materia! up the river by boats as the water | on the Yellowstone is very low. The supply boats for General Terry's command were unable to cross the shouls and bars and had to be lightened !n order to Make the trip with partial loads, The steamers which were freighted with Ww charged their earg¢ remain till spring, torts will be Sat Port Butord, where they will menced. THE SITUATION PAVORA Altogether it may be stated, on the best normed and who bring the ver; General Lorry, that the situation is rega: LR. thority of those latest news froin das highly Fuily 4,000 men are in the eld wader the very best of officers. ‘Ihe men are in excellent con. ‘Tho supplies of wil kinds are equal tu every requirement, The chances for an early coali- Vion berween the forces of Generals Terry aud Crook favorable, aition and spirits ure extremely favorable, The Indians, though active, ure not Xivus lor a decisive eng nt, and, im all respe ho danger of reverses to the national troops 4s to be apprehended in avy quarter. ARRIVAL OF THE UTE INDIANS TO JOIN THE 4ROOPS—-A BATTLE ANTICIPATED TO-DAY WITH CROOK'S COMMAND. Mxpicixe Bow, Wy. T., August 10, 1876. The Utes arrived this afternoon, and went into tamp, Extra arms were issued to them, and tho band leave for Fort Fetterman probably on Saturday morn- Ing. A war dance ts announced fer to-morrow night Boveral additional scouts reported to-day, A BATTLE ANTICIPATED, Their information is that Crook will have an engage- ment to-morrow with uneven chances. Communica- tion with the troops and Fort Fetterman has been re- established, and couriers arrived yesterday. & COURIKR ATTACKED PELLED TO RETURN. Omaita, Nev, August 10, 1876. A courier, sent to Red Cloud Agency from Fort Laramie on Mond: returned there duriug last Wight and reported that, when near Running Water be Was met by six Indians, who snot at him and Wounded is horse, but be hid among sand hills and eveaped. y iast, TROOPS FOR THE INDIAN COUNTRY, Cunyenye, Wy. T., August 10, 1876. Company E, Fourth cavalry, arrived at Fort Laramio to-day and will leave for Camp Kobinson to-morrow, BISHOP WHIPPL DEFENCE OF THE PEACE POLICY—-THE RESULTS OF OUR MANAGEMENT OF THE ABORIGINES FOR A HUNDRED YKARS--PLAN YOR THE SOLUTION oF EXISTING DIFFICULTIES. Wasmixarox, August 10, 1876 Tho following letter has been sent to the President: — Wasitinutox, July 31, 1876, fo His Excettascry rue Paesipest ov Tux Usirep Statks:— You ars aware of my deep interest in the welfare of the ludians and [ om sure will ponder this letter, We have entered upoa another indian war, which, I tear, will be one of the must memoradle in our Lisiory. { do not fear the few thousands ef bostile ludians, but 1 do tear that eiernal law of a migbteous ever a man #oweth, that shall he reap” A nation Winch sows broken faith, injustice and wrong will reap & harvest of blood. Tuousands cry for extermination There is One who extermiuates, aud a people whe hove more than halfa million soldiers’ graves within their orders ought to know that God is not blind. One of tho men of | | | terial for the new posts dis- | when the work on the proposed | | this Work and been rewarded by leading many of the the Yellowstone; and the | NEW done more for the civiMzation of the Indians tnan all which the governameut bus done belure, Its only Weakness Was thatthe system Was not re‘ormed, The new pohey was fetiered by all the faults and trad tions of the old policy, The nation lett 300.000 men living within our own borders without a vestige of government, without personal rights of property, with- out the slightest protection of person, property, or lite, We persisted in telling these heathen tribes that they were independent nations. We sent out the bravest and best of our officers, some who had grown gray in th of the country est word was as good us their bond cause the Indians would not doubt a soldier's honor, 4 SOL TREATY They made atreaty and they pledged the nation’s faith that no white man should enter thut territory. 1 do not discuss its wisdom. The Executive and Sei- ate ratiGed it, By the constitution of the United States these treatios are the supreme law of the land and are binding upon the individuals and Stases who compose the uation, The constituuon vests the power of making treatics In the Senate and Kxecative. ‘This treaty was so made, and 1s was in all of tts pro- Visions the supreme law of the land it was a ques. tion for the Senate and Executive to decide whether they should or should not make such a treaty, but when Gnce made it was a solomn compact, the fultil- ment of which the nation, by {ts own organic law, was pledged, 4 Violation of its plain provisions was ap ACY OF DELIBERATE PERJURY, In the words of Genera! Suerman (see report), “Civilization made ts own compact with the weak Party; it was violated, but not by the savage.” It was done by a civilized ‘nation The treaty was approved by the whole nation, ‘Tho people and press approved W becwuse tended a shameful Indian war which bad cost us $3,000,000 and the lives of tea white men for every Indian slain, The wuolo world knew that we violated that treaty, and the reason of the failure of the negotiations of last’ year was that our own commis. stoners did not have authority trom Congress to offer the Indians more than one-third of the suin they were already receiving under the old treaty CHARACTER O¥ THR FEACK POLICY. The poace policy hus never been understood by the people, They supposed it was some vaxue plan to give Immunity to savages who commit crimes, when the first thing which tne friends of the Indians ask 1s law to punish crime, You did all that you had the power to do and that was to provide for Lonest men to fil the encies. You said to ail the religious bodies of the country who had executive committees to tnunage their missionary snd charitable work, “If you will nominate to me a man for this Indian agency and your Church will be responsible for his fidelity, I will ap- point him." You provuied tor the honest purchase of Indian supplies, There have been mistakes. 1n a few instances dishonest and incapable men have been ap- poiuted, but not one where there was a score under the oid system. You look in vain for THE SHAMRLESS KOBRERIKS i which were common when an Indian agent was ap- pointed as a reward tor political service, and a fortune Was tnady in four years Upon $1,500 u year, There are no records (see Senator Doolittle’s report) of blankets | aade out of shoddy and glue, no list of brogaus with paper scles, no steel spadex made out of shect iron. ‘There are no tales of Audiany fed upon the soup made out of the entrais and diseased meat of dead cattle, no | tories of Christian women picking over tho dung of vairy hors to get ball digested kernels of grain to save their catidreu from death, — The peace policy did not Jit; it was a success UNLL oUF faith was broken. Tt | was dillicult to find the men fitted for this work who would go te a distant agency upon a salary of $1,500 a year; Dut mauy of the best nen in the land have done Andiaus to Christian eiviiization, THK PROPOSKD TRANSFER, I bave feared to bave the Indian Bureau changed to the War Departmont, because it would be a condemna. tion of the peace policy. It was a makeshift; netning was reformed. 1t was the old system in another office, You cannot make a bud bunk note good by changing pockets, WHAT THE BUREAU OUGHT TO BK, My own conviction is thatthe Indian Bareau ought tobe an independent department of civilization, with one of the best men iu the pation at its head, If this were done and we then gave the to Indiaus the protection of law, personal rights of property and place where | they can live by the cultivation of the soil if required he, ulterly contradicts the base- | BY INDIANS AND COM- | | valuabi | 4 « THE | | & Oo. HD. & J yield to no man ip my sympathy tor tue brave men | vt the border, who are always tue Hitst Victims of suv ge hate. Every generous Jecling of my heart cocs out for the brave suldiers who, without one thought of fell, go to die; and yet | can but feel that for every Iife lost in such a war the nation is guilty, which ior | | Cabot Ward, William Wall's Sona, Willi | National Steamebip Company, to labor; if provided with necessary aid in the work of civilization; if Christian schools and missions wero protected wand plighted faith kept sacred, we should solve the Iudiau problem and bring down upon our- seives the blessing of God. I sometimes almost despair, and then | think it 18 6v plain the people will see. TWO PICTURKS, Here are two pictures. On ono sido of the Ine a na- tou has spent $600,000,000 in Indian war; a people vho have nut 100 miles between the Atluntic and the ific Which bas not been the scene of an Indian mas- ; 4 government which has not passed tweny years without ap Indian war; not one Indian tribe to whom it has given Christian civilization, and which celevrates its centennial year by anotuer bloody Indian war, On the other side of the line there is the same greedy, domimant Anglo-Saxon raco and the same heathen. They have not spent $1 in Indian war; they have had no Indian massacre. Why? In Canada the Indian treaty cails these men ‘the In- dian subjects of Her Maj When civilization ap- proaches tbem they are placed on ample reservations; they receive aid in civilyation; they have personal rights of property; they are amerabie to law and are protecied by law; they have schools, and Christian people delight vo give them their best men to teach them the religion ot Christ. We expend more than $100 to their $1 in caring for Indian wards, A PLAN SUGGESTED, Will you pardon taeil I suggest a plan which may obviate some of the evils until Congress provides a remedy? 1 doubt whether Congress will adopt any hew sysiew or appoint a commission to devise one, Tb 1 may be reached by a simple method, First—C sacenirate the Indian tribes—viz, place all I tue nutans in sinnesota on the White Karth reser- tion; the Indians of New Mexico, Colorado and joux, i the ludian Territory; the Indians on the Pus tic Coast, Upon two reserves, The Sioux cannot be removed #t once, but probably twenty bands would cousent 10 gu at once, and their prosperity in their bew homes would draw others. If the government adopt the plan the end can be reached. Second—Whenever an Indun in good faith gives uo his wild Ire and begins to live by labor, givo him an honest title, by patent, of 160 acres of lind, and make itinahenable, So long a8 the reserve is held by the tribe it offers a premium to the greed of white men, The certiticates of occupancy are not, as titles, worth the paper upon which they are printe Third—Provide government for every Indian tribe placed upon a reservation, Congress might autnorize the Presiieat to appoint any Indian agent ex officio a | United States Commissioner with full power to admin. | w on the reservation, The United States Mar- in whose district this reservation is migh au- thorized to uppomt the requisite number of civilized | Jndians, or men of mixed blood, to act as a constabu- lary force. Tho United States Judge might be required to hold one session of his Court on the reserve each y It :equires no new machinery, no great ex- pense. Pircere ate forty reservations where the plan could be inaugurated at once. AS It ts now, civilized and Christian Indian is pitably helpless, Two years ago a | brute killed an Indian woman on the White Earth re- terve in open day, The ludians arrested him, He was tuken to Fort Ripley, Atter two months the Secretary of Wur ordered him to be discharged because thero was no law to puntsh an Indian. I believe [ can count ONK HUNDRED MURDERS by Indians which have taken piace in Minpesota in the past seventeen years, No one asks any questions any re than if they were swine. They Bave almost uni- rtoly been commitied while under the influence ot tlre water,’ Jurnished in Violation of law by white men. When «n Indtan has become a pertect Ishmael- ite we quietly allow bim to join some hostile sover- eign like Sitting Bull to murder our soldiers. Pardon this long letter, You havo oiten aided us in this work, and if you can aid in this simple remedy 1 shall bo deeply grateful. I do believe that a just and humane policy, worthy of a great Christian nation, will save our poor Indian wards and bring upon us the | viessing of God. Assuring you of my king regard, I am, your obedi- ent servant, H. B. WHIPPLE, Bishop of Minnesota, TED ‘STATES SIGNAL SERVICE, At the exchange rooms of the Maritime Association yesterday the following memorial was circulated for signature: The undersigned, members of the Maritime Associa- tion of the Portot New York, respectiully represent that the curtailment of the efficie the Uuited States Signal Service, by the discontinuance of im portant seaboard stations and by tne relinquishment of services by those remamming, must result dus astrousiy to the interests of commerce. We respectiully urge that the public good and true economy demand that the usefuluess and eiliciency of the service be enbanced rather than diminished, “and We protest against any action or policy to the contrary, Te memorial was signed by A. A. Low & Hro., Brown Bros & Uo., Morton, Uliws & Co.; A. Iseiiu & Lo, Drexel, Morgan & Co.; Miller &' Houghton, George | & Guion, harles Luung & Ca; Kk. W. Cameron, James Hevry, Vhelps, Dodge & Co, ; Ww. el) an & LO Louis Bebian, D. 4. Dearborn, Olyphant & Co., W. RK. Grace & Co., Hobson, Hurtado & Co; Oeirichs & Co, WH. Van Brunt ‘& browner, W, P. Clyde & Co., Pacific Muil Stoamship Company, W. I Garrison, Boyd & Hincken, C,H. Marshall & Co., Meissner, Ackerinan & Co. ; Joho Zittiosen, J. F. Whithey & Co., Nesmith & Sons, J. Gilebrist, Amadee Vatabie, Munn & Jenkins, Lawson, Hayne & Co; Henry Bowring, J. P. aud G. 6. Robin- son, Andrew’ Baldwin, Evans, Bail & Co; Richard & Bons, K. J. Cortis, Henderson Brothers, Jewell, Har risgn & Co. ; 3. F. Shortiand & Co., Charles L, Wrigut » Brookman, Funch, Edye & Ca; George F.’ Buliey,,Thoras Dun- bam’s Nephow & Co, Benham & Boyeson, De Graw, Aymar & Co.; W. iL J. Hug! R. Metcalf & Co, Mareus hhunter & Co, John Norton, Jr., & Uo, ; Thomas K.P. Currie & C | Norton & Co, and many others, Whaiso- | | A SINGULAK ACCIDENT. A strange accident that will probably prove fatal occurred last evening at six o'clock on West Broadway, hear the corner of Duane street, Mr. Antonio Grimm, of Eightieth street and the | Boulevard, was walking in company with his wife, 160 yours has persisied in a policy which always ends | iu wassacre and war, Every iriend of the Indian y joo debt of gratitude for bonestly ying give better policy. THE SEW POLICY. The so-called pence policy was commenced when we jere at war. The Indian tribes were cither upenly tile or sullen and turbulent. The new policy was a Marvellous success, Ide lovestiy beheve that it bas | aud looking around lie saw when @ sereata from the latter attracted bis rdress in dames | frightened woman darted away, and the fire | rapidly gained im volume, Several passers by jomed Wikh the husband im bis elforts to extinguish the flames, but made only ttle progress uatil a young m, Kamed George Kbeisel, came to the rescue with anket, which be wrapped Uigutly around the burn- woman, wae then taken into the drag store No. 43 West where temporary relet was given, She moved tu the Now York Hospital, lt was Mention, | Steamship Co. SI found that both of her legs were badly burned and also some portions of the bedy. Within two bours alter her arrival at the hospital her condition had become so dangerous that 1 was decmed prudent to take ber ante-mortem statement, and Coroner Kickhoff waa summoned for that purpose, Neither the tojured woman nor her busband can satisfactorily account for the origin of the fire, al- though both think that ber dress must have caught fire from a match with which Mr. Grimm had lighted Be cigar some minutes prior tothe discovery of the SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES YROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTES OF AUGUST AND BKPTKMBER, _Ofher 60 Broad |ZBowitue Green ST Broadwet opin: Donan, . 19, | Liverpout 19, Bremen. 19. }Glaxvow | 19. | Liverpool 15 Broadway +: [2 Bowling Greee Bowling Gre, 6) Broadway 24 Broadway 4 Bowling Greea Brosaway Kronaway 15 Krendway Rowling Groom 7 Bowling Groom, 28. ben 7 bowling Groen 25,| Liverpool. |}60 Broadway 26. | Havre Is) Bronawav 20, Liverp Bowling Gre Haat Rrondway Rrondway 7 Bowling Gre 6% Broadway 2 Bowling Green 87 Bros 29 Kronaway 1°11 Broadway 72 Vives 11S Bran 161 Brondway a1 TaSent tSept 14.1 Hamburg. tity of Berlin Goliert, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rises.........-. 5 06 | Gov. Istand .eve 12:18 Sun sets, 7 04 | Sondy Hook...morn 11 33 | Moon rises......ove 9 54 | Hell Gate. a+eseVo 2 03 1 Capt A letter from Capt Bldred. of schr Thos Hunt, of Stoning. ton, revorts her at Flores July 4, having had an 18 dayy’ Dassaze out, and sailed samo day for fouth Seas. All wel SPOKEN, Ship Shenir (Br), Black, from Glasgow for San Francisco, Tuly 25, int 47 46 N. lon 10.20 W. ; Ship G6 Huazultine, Gilkey, from Reval for Baltimore Aug 4, off Shinnceock. Hark Windward (Br), Baker, from Dublin, CB, for Baltimore, Ang #, off Shinnecock. via Sydney. An American burk, steering W, showing signal letters KG, Aug 2, no Int, ke, Brix’ Lenarike (Ger), trom St Domingo for Havro, July 28, lat lon 55 40. Bulg Mary B Ladd, Porter, from St John, NB, for Wex- ford, no date, &e (by steamer Scotia, as St Jobo, NB, Aug o. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping ageuts and sliipmasters are informed thas by telegraphing tothe Hxnsip London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fieet street, Loudo orto the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, G1 Avenue de Oper: Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Kasteru ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United Stuses, the same will be cabled to this country fre charg arriving as and sailing from French and Medi- terrancan ports will find the iris office the more econum!- cal and expeditious for telegraphing news OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ascuxsion—Arrived, Exploratore, from ——, Ayrwene, Aug 10—Arrived, barks Eliza Avolina (Br), Muuro, Philadelphia; Irom Age, Overton, Tome via Queons. town. | Buiston, Aug 9—Sailea, barks John Humoett (Ital), Pee doma, United Staj naz, New York, Bannow, Aug 9—Sailed, bark Chimooa (Nor), Haaver United star Betvast, Aug 9—Suiled, bark Addie H Cann (Br), Jen- kins, United States. Buewky, Aug 9—Sailed, ship Friedrich (Ger), Broggeman, United state MN, Aug S—Arrived, brig Castilian (3 10th, Peti Dubrovack! (Aus), Cherse- ir}, United 1—Sailed, brig Amy A Lane, Costigan, United Siac Capiz, Aug 4—Sailed, achr Joseph Wilde, Reed, Glouces- ter or Boston, Dantaic, AugG—Arrived, bark Lalia (Br), Cunningham, New York, Eustvonn, Aug 6—Arri brig Eva Parker (Br), Slocum, | Richmond. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 10. 1876, ARRIVALS. | Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Rienmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and’ passengers to the Old Dominion rnurvon Castle (of London), Robin with mdse to Atkinson, Tilton & Co an. Passed Cape of Good Hope June 15, St Helena ‘aud crossed the Equator July 14, in lon 41; had lig’ Ambrasano, Bristol 42 da; 58 days, mn 472 n, Calcutta vel to WD in ballast Bark Maria (Ital) to Benham & Boye: Burk Kate Howel (#r), MeNaley, 1 to GW Bertaux. July 19, las 46°12, large iceber allast sed a | Bockmun, ¢ Brig siloe (A last to Slocov Brig Privcilla (Ger! Inst vo C Tobias s aril, Underhill, Baracoa 10 days, witn fruit to | Schr Jerse Gomer & Pearsnl Weubert. Schr CC Berry, Soxvey, Dovoy 8 days, with lumber to order; vessol to 1 W Loud & Co. | Schr Gettysburg, Corsen, Charleston, SC, 10 days, with mineral rock to ED Hurlbut & Co, Sche ST Winterdon, Jackson, Powell’s Foint, NC, with melons to muster. Sehr L. Atkins, Waterfield, Virginia, Sehr A U Bowers, Vercauca, Virginia, Fehr Jennie, Ball, Virginia, Sehr E Daiger, Laird, Virginia, nr Jennie, Osborn, Virgin chr J F Langrell, Mower: Sehr EB Wharton, Bush, Viry Kehr Mary Price, Gampbell, Virginia, Felir Wi Nazyck, Nelson, Maryland. pNche Adeline Townsend, “Roslyn, Vhiindetphia fur New ondon, Sehr J © Nawh, Crowley, Bath 4 days, with ice to master. Sc'e Neilio Star, Collins, Kennebec River & days, witn ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co; vessel to master, Bark Silo (Ner), from Bremon, which was anehored in jower buy, came up to the city 10th, AM, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND sour ySigamer City ot New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for Now or Steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence for New York. Brig teugiet, Ki jor New York. hehe John Farnum, Kennebee ior New York, Sehr Robt Myhan, J) z Sehr Sarah A Falconer, Wiison, Providence for New York. Y Somerset for New York. the Sehr Boston, Sehr Aliston, Fitzgerald, Burlington for \ Schr Mary Potter, Potter. Block Island for New York, ‘kman, Arnold. Schr A'S Kissam, Young, Provi ir New York. r Reading RR No 41, Adams, New Haven for New rk, Sehr MC Carroll, Carrol Auson Brown, Libb; Providence fo orwatk for aven fo Provide Setir Fanny Fern, E Schr Luna, Well Sehr Joseph E York. Sehr Haunah K Brown, Sackett, Newnort for New York. Schr Elizu Pharo, Watson, Newport tor Ne Sebr K Brazos, Raynor, Providence tor Now York. Schr Holen M Condon, Stocking, Buta for New Sehr Henry Lemuel, Jt Sehr Belle, Simpson, Bri Sehr Jas K Polk, Buckle: Senr Fair Wind, Bowman BOUND EAST. Johnson, New York for Portlana. . Beare, New York for Boston, Steamer Albatross, Davis. New York for Fal! Ri Bric Jobu Brighuaan, Hausen, New York for F Selir Lxodamia (bi » New York tor C Potts, Howard, Port Jetferson for New town, PEL (anchored off Sche Do Sehr a (Hr). Turner, New York for Dorchester, NB. ‘ebec, Shropshire, Port Johuson tor Providence. dott, Rogers, Amboy for New Hav mouth Rock Parker, New Vork for Boston, Champlain, Port Johnson tor Norwien, Kelly. Port Joluisou for Providence, i, Hart, Port Jot B Knowles, Wana, Hoboken fo Seur Schr Freewind, Frisby, joston, ew York tor Kittery, Me. w York for Bunyor, Bel Ir Behr Churies L Lovering, Sears, Amboy for New Haven, Sehr D Currie, Pease, New York ior Portland, Ct, Sehr Fannie WJouuswa, Houston, Port Jotiuson for Bos- ton. Sehr Velocinede, Rogers, New York for New London. Sebr Wm M Jo New York for Port Jefferson, BenSchr George G Jewett, tor StJoha, NB, went to soa CLEAKED. Steamer State of Indiana (Br), Sadler, Glasgow—Austin Baldwin & C Steamer Suevia (Ger), Franzen, Hamburg via Plymouth —Kunhardt & Co. Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and chmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Heverly. Wallace. Seamer Wwe, Jonn Steamer Chosapeake, Mangum, Portland—J F Ame: Steamer Glaucus, Boars, Hoston—lt F Dimock Bark Johanna Ger), Koepke, London—C Tobias & Co, Bark FL Cary ackson, Vivmouth, E—R Murray, Jr. Bark Johann or), Muller, Cork for orders—Funeh, Edye & Co, Bark Pacifik (Nor), Grang, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Bockmann, Veriin &'¢ Bark Triton (Aus) ders - Slucovieh & Bark Dronn Funek, Kdve & park Johu Read ir), Deeker, Arendal for orders—Puneh, Edve & © Krig exzy (Nor). Moller, Madeira—C Tobias & wa Fortuna (Port), Mesquita, Oporio—Hagemeyer & aon Brig Sea Bird (Br), Lindt, Porto 1o—Poniston & Oo. che Hattie V Kelsey, Kaudall, Genoa~Bentley, Gilder: sleeve & Co. Schr Mollie, Atherton, Georg Sehr AD Morritt, K selir Nellie Clark, Clark, ‘BAT Honey, chr Admiral, sinaliwood, Charleston—Wentley, Gilder sleeve & C hr Laura Robinson, Kelly, Washington, DC—W Chal- aka, Smoot, Baltimore—A Abbott Dewiek, New Londom via New Haw ttarinich, Cork or Falmoutn for or- Sophie (Nor), Lindtner, Stockholm— ed Frye & Co. iston & Co. Sloop Un wright & Doyi SAILED, Suevia (Ger), for Hamburg, Stat (Br), uw; Isanc Beil, Riel Dunkirk: Papa Luigi © tal), Gibralt Skuldw (Nor), Hul vivia Kio J) jor (Br), Wind at MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bg-For loss ot ship NW Bloshen (Br), trom Baltimore Suir om Liverpool for San Francisco, put into Rio Janeiro ynor to Aug 6, with Cupt Kenney sick, The vessel proceeded. Bank FNANK, now at Montroal has been lib View Admi $ the Banks ot Newfoundland Brig Canes (Sp), was totally wrecked jexican coast during & gale of wind wight of July 22. Crew saved. Scun WJM Sat Philadelphia Oth inst from Chickuhominy, had her foretopmast head carried away during * heavy blow, while venting around Deacon i. The wreck of a ¥ of about 40 tons, car in two, was passed Joly, 30, dayne, " NORFOLK, Avg Miry Emily, Mooi with an assorted cargy, witch arrived here joard ordered hy port last Maren on » fishing and trad the Japanese Islands. Capt ure. The erew were all saved. bork Edith Davis, he ty S90 tons new ny JF Rangall & Go, R Lewis & her, aud others of sehr Ris A letter from Capt Taylor (dated July 25) : Ground Sun, of Pi town, reports ler on Hatt | Aurtuus Bay, The crow were G.oucksteR, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Esau (Aus), Maressi, New York. Genoa, Aug 5—Arrived, bark Simeto (Itul), Vivano, New Orleans; 6th, ship Vigillate, Fulton, New York via Queenstown, Hert, Aug 9—Arrived, bark Marte (Aus), Domine, Phila | delphia, Sailed 10th, bark J a Brown, Greenish, Boston. Hawnunc, Aug 8—Suiled, ship Tranquebar, Waterhouse, United states. Havnx, Aug 8—Sailod, ships John Bunyan (Br), Scoville, States; Josephine (Nor), Smith, do. Kon6, Aug 5—Arrived, ship Importer, Sherburne, wx, Aug 9—Arrive hiladolphia, Live.:poon, Aug 10—Arrived, steamer Oberon (Br), Han” ney, Now Orleans; bark Princo Umberto (Br), Scott, Asto- bark W/W Harvey (Ger), | ria, 0. Sarled 10th, ship Importer (Br), Sutherland, Mob: Maud Scammel (Br), Thompson, United States, Loxpox, Aug 10—Cleared, barks Ninw Sueldon, Sheldon, Philadeiphil; Kate Agnes (Br), Ferguson, United States; Alfredo (Ital), Guzzola, do, Sailod 10th, ship City of Montreal, Mudgett, New York, Arrivedin the Englixt Channel 9th, ship Onkel Felix (Fr), Lopere, New Orleans for Havre; bark Carrie E Long, Purk, New York for Dunkirk, Loxnoxpenny, Aug 9—Sailed, bark Mary $ Gibson (Br), Sloun, United States. Linxetcx, Aug 10—Saiied, ship Rebus (Nor), Pedersen, United States. Mapxins, to Aug 9—Arrive hr Annie Murcbie, Gibbs, Calais, Mo, + Pen, Auiz 9—Arrived, brig Magenta (Br), Lockhart, New York; 10th, bark Angelica (Ital), Martino, Raltimore. QureNstows, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Antonio Ferraro (Ital), Ferraro, New York, Rouu, Aug 0—Arrived, bark Carlton, Coggins, New York, Borrenpam, Aug 8-Sailed, barks Collector (Nor), Olsens United States; Graco (Br), Wade, do, Soutiampros, Aug 9—Sailed, barks Giacomo (Ital), Sear- pati, United States; 10th, Robinson Crusoe, Robinson, do, SuspEMLaNd, Aug 10—Sailed, bark Niobe (Nor), Olsens United States. Satled from a port in the United Kingdom Ang 20, steam- er Menzalch, for Philadelphia; ship Light Brigade (Br), Aske, United States. Aanuves, Aug 10-The American bark Ellen Dyer, Capt Clapp, which left New York June 1 and arrived at Fred- has been totally destroyed by fire in aved. [The Ellen Dyor was built ut Brunswick, Me, in 1964, registered 429 tons, and was owned in Portland.) WEATHER REPORT. Bristow, Aug 10, PM—Wind NE. PORTS, Uatauano, Jnly 28—Arrived, brig Erle, Spark 3th, sehr Maud Barbour, Pahuke, Truxilio. plitinaxwankn, NS, Aug 4—Arrived, bark Angler, Radolpt, joston. Cuexrvegos, July 28—Arrived, bark ME Chapman (Br), Eve, New York. Sailed 2th, sehr R W Denbam, Carter, Philade! Blat, brigs Ds Soule, Soule, Now York; Apa (Sp), B do FOREIGN Triona; RDENAS, Aug 3—Arrived, brig Ysidora Rionda (Br), Nichols, Havana, Sailed J . uarks Jassie Goolwin (Br), Kelly, north of Hattoras; dist, Isabel (os), Mercenons, New York Bay, CB, Aug 8—Arnived, brig Nellie (Br), Rood, ra. ‘th, brig Seina (Br) ERAWA, Aug S—~Arriv York-—will load and leav ntworth, Mead, on her’ return in a tew day Arrived, steamer Canadian (Br), Me- hi, ship St Pa Stirratt, do, Lean, , » Christian. GOTHENWUR: sen. New Yor Havana, July t1—Arrived brig Sparkling Water, H born, Little Glace Ba: nr Geo Sealy, Ricke he (and sailed Aug 4 tor Charleston); Aug 2, n | Lord, Colton, New Orleans (and sailed Aug 4 for } | Yeams) « Tappanannock, Cooksey, do (wind : | Sd, bark TC Jones (Ht), Borry, Caledonia, CB; 7 | Maida (Br, Roc ey ea Sailed July 3 vs Halltax, park» Maipo (Sp), Font, New York; Pi Plundolit (Spi, Hoise, Bultin ro" trke Torrents ¥ MPa delpkin: Bist, xtenmers City of Nortoik, Staph | Aug 1, City of Ha: Phillips, Vera | Gir). “Mathews, New "York: 2 Bayle: Baltimore: schr Geo K Hateh, Murphy, Bo Clenrod Aug 4, bark Cabioces (Sp), Barreno, Baltimore. In port Av Br < Sureda, for New York; Olimpin (Bp to load for Barcelona Havana, Meyer, ow Winfield, ce! SB ay moby for north of heres jerres, fo 3 River Queen, Hibbs, tor do, : eer | Hatrax, Aug 8—Arrived, brig Alpha (Br), Baltimore Arrived ith, brig Elite B Butter (irs, Whit ane; eehr Seth M Todd, Norwood. Tuagua. pricey eae Maranz Arrived, schrs OK (He), Thompson, N Runes, Jacksonville; ‘Aug 1, brig ruandinn, J Morryman, Leeraw, une; Man- for north of Hatieras; selira Ralph Carlton, Mollie Emina, Sleeper, une; and othors. z 7—Suiled, steamers Matthew Cay, Taylor, wrdinian, Dutton, Liverpool. London; 8th tr av Prince, July 28—Arrived, brig Wm Meson, Adaras, Boston. Pieroo, Ns, Aug 1—Clonred, brig Katie, Le Bleue, New } Bedtord vis, Davis, Frovidencs Qoenee, Bth, stew . Hatfield, Dunkirk 1, shin Nora, Moulin, Qui Stephen, Giascow ; >, Wartsiand, enock for Monti Avondale, jer, Greenock ; stown t irks Leba- Liverpool ; brig eared Mth, Mary Ann Jol Aine, Sharpness. ned previoes! ‘ seiko, Aug 6—Arrived previously, ship Northerm Kenuey, Liverpool Tot San Pranciseo (see Miscul- sfadva, July 20—Arrived, brig Sagua, Munday, Phiiadel- phis, Balled 2%h, bark Ibis, Bunker, New York. St Jaco, July 27—Arri Urige Zul (Br), Walsh, | Car ence (Br), Dalton, Deiwerara. “st Joux, NB, Aug 7—t Wastinyton, bark Lothar, Hollywood, Belfast; brig oritt, Tralee, 10th, bark TJ Southard, Woodwarth, Liverpool, Arrived 10th, sehr Alingro, Bailey, New York, Vievouta, July iti srrived, ship Orpheus (Ger), Michael, San Francisco; bark Colombo (Br), Heuer, Honolulu, sIst, steamer City of Panama, Seabury, Sea Fran- INDsoR, New Aug 1—Cleared, sehr WR Harry, York: Delaware i water. yoAtmourm, NS, Aug t-—Arrived, sehr Ernest, Eagan, New ‘orl Cleared July 29, brig Sarah L. Hall, Morrill, Queenstown, AMERICAN PORTS ALEXANDRIA, Ang 9—Arrived, sehr Carrie Holmes. —— tor Gedtgetown. iled—Sehrs denry Finch, Jersey 2, T Morrie Perot, Daniel Brown + Georgetown), ON, “Ang 10—Arrived, . Balti ared—Steamer Achilles, ity: Mary HH Stock- Jamestown (irom mers Johns Hopkins, ore; Centipede, Miller, Philadelphia, Hacon, Vbiiadeipbis (and Brown, and R W Wood. Sailed— Barks Masonic, BALT! MORE, ; York; mie (ir. Cessidy, Loe Mary J Mayuswer, PR Martha St Chaneo, New You Adsleques, Qu ton Ban ustowny brig OS Packard, Amesvury, Bos: schta Tuomas N Stone, Pitcher, do; Uovernor, Kato G eud. SGOR, Aug 8 ~ Arrived, brig schr 5 F Seabury, Trim, Baltimore. ka. Thorn) | teh—sniled, |r ASNHAt ang ®—-Arrived, sehire James fl Deputy 3 dA Ss, Aue Arri ire James ity Me- Mahon, Peri Kobinson, Harding. New York York; Cohas- reak- | i bark Flora (Span), ° YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 01, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. oe pet on, Newark; Phabe Kiizabeth, Mapes. New York. KY WEST, Aug 8—Arrived, steamer City of Houston, sbon ‘and wailed fur New York). Aug +—Sailed, brig Alice Turiton, Niekerson, Clentuegox NEW ORLEANS, Aug Arrived, schr Santo Overi, Pix. sath, Util xRORPOLK, Aug T—Arrived, ser Meebante, MeCrinle, ow Jersey. NEWBURYPORT, Aug 8—Arrived, brig Nasarine, Nicol, Ponee, Pit $th--Arrived, sehr Franconia, NEW BEDFORD, Au 8—Arri Be: Tilie EB, Haskins, Pon Arto Pardee, Ki jallathy, Rondout. ed, achrs Hastie Perry, Chase, Philadelphia. Sailed—Seirs Henry A Taber, Ketvon, Philadelphia; 8 Applegate, Matthews, New York: Joseph Manh, Brown, i. Sth— Frink, Philadelphia; New York; Annie E Mar- do; WOW Brainerd, Fitch, do; Henry Gibbs, m McCobb, Clevemnd, do; T W spoucer, . ervtraw. NEWPORT, Auc 5. PM—Arrived, schrs Bloomfield, Eng- Jey. Norfolk; Win O irish, Tirrell, Providence for Philudel- | phia, 9th, AM—Salled, schrs Hannah E Brown, Sackett, and Potter & Bradbury, ior Haverstraw; James W rovidence for Powell's Point, NC; Thos Somerset for New York, rived, schr Mary H Mifflin, Ferris, Warren for | O Iris W LONDON, Ang dria tor Allyn's Pe Watchful, and Harriet, t. yw York. ‘anny Fern, Bangor for New York; B w for h, nold, do; darry Landel, Taylor, “0 ing, Binith, do: Julin A” Berkley, sanderson, Philadelphia ; Lucy Jones, Wayland do. Cleared Sehr Lore load for New York, ived, sehr Stephen J Fook: Cranmer, Georgo- | PORT MADISON, Jaly 31—Arrived, bark Tidal Wave, Reynolds, San Francisco PORT TOWNSE, ux 1—Arrived, ship Dashing Wa Avila; Fremont, San Diego: Metntvre. San Francixeo. GAMBLE, Ang 1—Arrived, tan! Swante anciseo. 2d—Arrived, bark Buena Virta, Hardies, san Francisco. PUTLADELPHTA, Aug 10—Arrived, steamers Vindica- tor, Rucers, Providenes: Nortolk, Ford, Pail River; An- thrncite, Gromley: New York: schre Campbell, Marshall, arks Victor, from San Rockport: W H Hopkins, Mysiie, Cona: J D MoCarthy, Tomlin, Doboy, Also arrive ners Perkiomen, Pierce, Boston; Ratt! sake, Snow, do; Pottsville, Winnett, do; Leopard, Alber son, do: Ellie Knight, Raycold, Sasnafrass River; F Frank- Min, MeGlaughlin, do; HL. Gaw, Pierson. Baltimore: sbip Forest Belle (Br), Scott. Mast; bark C EK Jayne, Osborne, H Benedict, Thompson, N eorgetown, &C: Mary ny Schrs Lillinn May, from Havana; West Ladies. Clenre s, Suasey, Ni ther, Mills, imers, Warren, Ni lags, St John, NB; Oliver Dye: Saco; E A Endicett, Cxrroll, Boston; Almira Wooley, King, B Hallock, Hingha Lsim: Riv . Mills, Wiltias Trieste; schrs Spe enninzton, Edwards, St rs, Murble! Sailea—Steamers Ohio, ter, Herenles, and Pant! Lewes, Del, Aug 9—Pussed in, brig John Welsh, Jr, New York for Philadelphia, Arrived 9th, bark Jennie Swoony, Hudson, from Cette for orders, Havre: A ‘@ (Ital), Molledo, Live Borgwordt, Bristol; schr Ida A LAND, Mo, Aug &—Clearod, achrs Sally Godfre: Yatos, Baltimore ; Fiora M Crowley, Crowley, Kenucbec, t Jond tor Philadelphix, Yth—Arrived, schi _Cleared—Sebrs BJ Willard, Philadelphia; Mary Susan, Newark, NJ. Erl, South Amboy; Laconia, Ron- 1th—Arrived, US steamer Swatara, Hulifax; schr Alice Barnham, P' Ipinin, Cleared—Ship Southern Rights, Bath; bark Florence leks. OUTH, Aug 9—Arrived, schr Sophia, Hamitton, or for Philnaelphia, on, Philadelphia, Si nd a PROVIDENCE, Aug 9—Arrived, schrs Elias ' Moore, . George’ ‘DC; Nance M Rose, Smith, do; Louise t. Crawford. Philadelphia: Sarah A Boice, ‘Somors, J Ricordo Jova, Little, do; Fred Tyler, Tyrrell, Ron: dont for Pawtucket, Nalled—Steamers Torawanda, Sherman, Philadelphi Vindicator, Rogers, do: sehrs John S Beacham, Woodlan Haltimore; American Eagle, Bennett, Verplank’s Point Amos Briggs, Dunn, Haverstraw: Bertha, Conover: Li © Wells, Wells: Cynthia Ja deinide, Raynor Elias Ross, Lewis: JH Burnett, Rasmussen; Tunis Bodine, Silvio, und Connecticut, Allen, New York. AR TCCRES. Aug 9~Arrived, schr Susan E Nash, ‘Westerly. Sailer hrs Major Henry Wordell, Goldsmith, Haver- strow: BH Warford Spr, RICHMOND, Aug ue, New York. Old Dominion, Walker, New York: schrs led, steumo L'Cordery, Hicbee, ao; Lis: Py Hiewmay:, Vent, do; Edward Stanley, Dyer, do. SAN FRANGE-CO, Aug 1—Sailed, ships Lathley Rich, Lewis, Antwerp: Shirly, Mathews, Tacoma; bark D C Mur- ray, Fuller, Honolulu. 2i—Arrived, bark Kmerald, Lofs: Sea Wait, Smit, Cola ared—Bark Dawn, Nielson Portland. Cleared, steamer Coustitntion, Nolan, Panaina; ships Castie Koy (Br), Burchert, pool; Silverhow (Be), Dougal, do; Nightingale, New York; bark Groat Broughton (Hr), Edkin, 1 10rh—Suiled, steamer Constitution, for Panama. SEATTLE, Aug !--Arrived, barks J B Bell, Fox, San Francisco: Discovery, Connor, do. SAVANNAH, Aug 8—Arrived, brig Profeta (3p), Aisina, Havana, iled, brig Pepe (Sp), Bayona, Barcelona, Aug 7—Arcived, schr Mary E Amaden, Baker, 0 ved, schrx Jonnio F Willey, Trofethen, Bultl- ley Abbott, Milliken. Perth Amboy: J ©’ Crafts, Geo A Pierce, Kelly, New York. ter, South Amboy. ‘od, aches Blast, Martin, Tren: ken; Helen Mar, Nickerson; W br Ce ie , Port Gamble; brigs ia River: Orient, Swan, do. xehr Kio. Amboy for 1—Arrived, ship Dashing “Wave, Nieke! bark Caroline Reed, Seymour, do, WILMINGTON, NC, Aus 7—Arrived, steamer D J Fole: Price, Baltimore: briz Lilien (Br), "Campbell. Bosto gehry Saran, Gifford, Philadelphia; & S$ Powell, Williams, alt Cleared -Séhr Andie M Chadwick, Bird, Boston. Bth—Arrived, schr Dick Williams, Campbell, Phitadel- hin. 5 WISCASSET, Aug 8—Sailed, ‘schr Bllen M Golden, Me- gathlin, Now York. 8th —Arrived, schr Rhoda Holmes, Burr, New York. Tth—Salted. sehr Stor son, Lewis, New York. WAREHAM. Ang 7—Arrived, ‘sches Artist, Clements Blackstone, Nickerson; Rose, ntickney, and D'Ellis, Torr; New York; Fair Wind, Bowman, do dniter sailed 8th to r tun. ‘ WICKFORD, Aug 8—Arrived, schr Fly, Spellman, Ho- oken, WARK! Philadelphia. Sth—Sailed, schr Mary H Mifflin, Ferrix, Hoboken. San Francisco Aug 8—Arrived, sehr Lizzie D Small, Tico, “YACHTS, STEAM 00 BOATS “READY, ‘Spoon Ours. 464 South » LIFEBOATS, , eur Gouverneur slip. STEPHEN ROBERTS, A’ THE OLD ESTABLISHED PLACE, 404 Water st.. near Catherine Market, metallic and wooden Koats of all kinds. JOUN T. SMITE OR SALE—FIRST CLASS SLOOP YACHT, PER. fect order and completely found, 52x17, two Quarter Boats and two large staterooms. In oa board, Bs bridge, Hoboke! OR SALE CHEAP—THREE NEW TUG BOATS, three new Steam Yachts, three Drodging Machines, ‘capacity from 50 to 250 cubic yards per hour, and oue Iatye Stotting Machine, with ail the latest rovements. For porilealacs apply to JAMES MOLYNEUX, Bordentown, OR SALE—THE PIRST CLASS SLOOP ¥ Addie Voorhies, in perfect order w Address CORNKLIUS ROUSEVEL wee _ MISCELLANEOUn. F “ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED VOM DiFFRE ent States for numerous causes: advice froe. FREDERICK KING, Lawyer, No. 6 -5¢. Mark's place. success; two to six boxes are usually six, boxes, Bi), te, mail, securely Prepared by WINCHESTER & ns w York, OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. List OF THE OFFICIAL DRAWING THAT TOOK PLACE AUGUST 1, 1876. Prize. \No. Prize.| No. Prive. Wa, VOR UU) 1YO) 29159, APPROXIMATION PRIZES, SESEEE = ei ess i i SEEEESGCEEE SETEEPESESEEGE 5 SEE EERE EEEEEEERSE SSeS. EEEEE BP on oad Erie No kegele nin IGI41.. .. $500) idem. Next drawing August 16, 1876, 1 30317, SROs, 7053 500} 7045. idem, 13448, . . $500] 13450, | Al sezundo | For parti B. MARTINEZ & CO., Bankors, 10 Wall st., New York, Roan HAVANA LOTTERY, OF¥YéCIAL DEAWING AUGUST L MEXY DRAWING AUGUST 16, 1876 Bo Prise.| No. Prize, | No. Pries.\¥a, $200) ¥At2,..96UU) 19017. 500] 9896 Bisa BIRT. FSP eae iss, Ba EHGESE Priges cashed. Information | ali SIREzERS Hi i] bu 28459. 1000}28248 i H 3 5 SEESERES EREEEREREEEEEE SESESECSSEEE ee sbueseseseseeesbeese ESE: SESEESSESEESESEEESES e $ seepezets BEES nizhed free. VAYLUK & CO., Ma.