The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1876, Page 10

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10 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1876.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE GALLOWS.| Jenkins Showell, a Negro, Hanged for Felonious Assault, or A Strange Manifestation Religious Fervor. | THE CONFESSION OF THE CRIMINAL. | Execution of Thomas Burton Quackenbush | in Batavia. | ‘THE DEATH PENALTY IN TEXAS. | —_-—_——_. Sxow Hina, | Worcester County, Md., August 11, 1876. ‘The majesty of tho Jaw was vindicated to-day by the banging of Jenkins Showeli, cvlored, who wns cone Ficted of felonious assault at the May verm of the Cir- tuit Court of this county. The place selected tor the execution was the Alins House ground, a thick pine tree grove, in the centre of which there is a cleared spot of about an acre, and it was in the midst of this the scaffold was erected, Showell was much disturbed As the time for his execution drew near; the last night of his life proving a very restless and uncasy one. He Was attended by the Rev, Samuel G. Waters (colored), | of the Methodist Episcopal church, who comforted | him as far as possible, spending muck of the might | with the condemned man in singing and prayer, In | the morning Showell was much excited and made a | | hurried brewktast, though eating with difleulty, He poutinued to sing and pray and by ten o'clock his con- fition was calmed to such a degree that he was ena- | bled to announce that ho had been converted and was prepared to meet bis doom. The hour tor | the carrymmg out of the sentence was ®t one o'clock. The prisoner was visited by | | fixed | | | Some of his relatives, with whom he conversed in a comparatively easy manner, and of whom he wok leave with deep emotion und apparent resignation. | Within tho jutl the arrangements were of a simpio character and were quickly mado as the time ap- proached, Showeil was clothed in a black sui, At a few minutes after twelve he was taken trom the prison Bnd placed in a wagon, accompanied by the Kev, Mr. Waters, Shor! Fooks and his deputy, E. J. Pruitt. fis bands were bound with a cord and he was freed trom the irons which he bad worn while tontined in the jai A guard of fitteen urmed men were ib attendance and escorted the wagon to the gal lows, @ distance of about three miles, A throng o | Spectators stationed themscives along the road and joined in the procession, ail conducting themselves with marked propricty. The voice of the condemned man showed that his shouting and singing had pro- duced hoarseness. Ail during the journey he continued to exclaim, ‘lam gomg Lome to glory,” “lt 13 all right with me,” &e. ‘On arriving at the spot where the scaffold was erected the scene presented was that of a political or religious Meeting. Some 3,000 persons were assembled, and around these were coulvcted he vehicles im which they | bad been conveyed to the grounds, These vehicles wero of ull varieties, trom the sinall bugzy wagon to the heavy ox cart, ‘he crowd bad gathered irom the | surrounding couutry and bad been waiting several | hours for the mournful procession, During the tore: hoon a smart shower of rain fell, but the expectaut company were not to be driven oi, ‘The shelter of the | inverted carts and such other vehicles as were at hand | was speedily sougut. by twelve o’viock the ram | ceased, and when tue procession reached the gallows the sun was shining drigutly and the sky was without a cloud. THE SCAFFOLD | was about eighteen feet high, having a drop of three | and a bali feet, Tis formed the centre of the scene ‘he ground on every side being Hanked by pive trees, on the brauches of many of which nen were ecated in order to oviain » good view of the execution. The Spectators were largely compozed of the jemaie sex, in About equal proportions of black and white, and Were very orderly. Shortly before one o'clock the Wagon contaimiug the prisoner reached the foot of the s€ailuld, He was ussisted by the saithtul minister Of the Gospel, Sbowell siowly asceuded the steps that led to tue gallows, accompanied by the Sherif and his deputy. Some of the iniends of the crimimal selected by bitnselt were ealied trom the crowd and exchanged farewells with the unfortucate man. AN ADDRESS HY SUOWRLL After this Showe.: stepped a psco or two forward and Addressed the crowd as ivilows:— “+L bupe that pone who are belore me will come to the end as me. | hope you will all, both whites and Diacks, take warning and turn to the Saviour of men, 11 He bas pardoned we He will pardon you. Tam go- | ing home where there is no punistinent aud no | sin or sorrow. I Lope you wilh meet me im heaven, God bless you! 1 was converted on She last Thursday night, and the last Friday morning of my hie. 1 got down on my knees and asked God to torgive me uitd I believe he has done so, What do 1 want to stay here for? What bas the world ever dune ior met 1 have «home to which I am go- tng, far better tuan any Lome on earth, 1 will shout— T said I would shout waen I got there.” Althe couclusion of these remarks he endeavored, in avery excited manuer, to shout, but his vo.ce was rom previous exeruons, and bis articu Hou Was very indistinc. While deuvering is address bis demeanor was very calm, THE CLOSIN Sheri! Fooks calied upon O'Brien, of the Methodist prayer, after which a lym Were concluded at a quarier way did “good by”? by th nujusted the cord around the erimiual’s neck and pulled the biwk cap over tis tuce. At seventeen tuinutes past one P, M. the rope that hela the tap was cut by the Sherill, and the condemned tnan jell the dis- tance alivtted with « heavy thud. In the Lall the noose Was somMWhat displaced, slipping to the back of the neck. ‘The struggles ot Showeil lasted about Ciree iuinutes and were not violent Dra. E. Marshall and Paul Jones were in attendance, And 11 fiftcen iminutes they announced that tue beart had ceased to beat, Alter ten mioutes tore the body was cut down, ond on examination the ueck was found tu have been’ broken. ‘Te bouy was vuried on the rounds where the execution wook place, THK CRIME. The crime Showell committed on November 26, 1975. His first victim was Margaret Purnell, culored, upward of fifty years of age, Whom be wet oF 4a On a path through the woods, whom he violated and robveu of what money she had. Prot this act of rapine he went ScEN Theo, E. A. Spscopal Chureh, to offer | Was sung. The services | ck. Showeil A the Sherift direct to the house of Mrs. Sally Mary Hiauder, a young | Married womau, Whose bdsband was away at | work. The house is sisuated about three miles from the town of Lerlin, in this county, on the r the Trappe. Finding uo one but the lady ia the house | Bhowell, who hud uw kuife ic is Land, asked tor sowe | fruit and to iused. He then de mauded moucy, ing to kill Sirs. Hadder 1 wore KV Becowing greatly alariwe drew out her pocketbook aud Lauded it to the rodver, who, on sceing that it contained only atew copper | Bolus, cast it down and imade au aggravated assaut | upon Mrs. Hadder, throwing Ler ou herown bed, wiied | | | Was 1 the room o dwelling, and overpow- ering her resistance accom A bis purpose. The victim was ve roughly treated, was pregnant At tho Lime and wholly Gaxbie to meet the bratish force | of her arsaiant. The two deeds of violence were committed within Joss than two hours, Alter the second assault the per petrazor fled, aud Sirs, Hadder umediaicly went to Mae house of ber father, near by, aud tutored Lin of the occurrence, She ‘was greatly prosiraes. Her fasher aud brother gave the alarm, aud tie neighbors Jormwed & posse tor pursuit, Sowell was captured the Buime night at his mother’s house, whither be bad ted for retuge, and ip the storm that prevailed was con veyed w Berlin lockup and kept aday unul be coud be brought to the county jai at Snow Hill, where be was secure from the tudignaut threais of lyuching, which were with difficulty repressed by calwer and wore law abiding citizens The prisoner was tried at the last May term of the Cireuis Court for Worcesver county, Judge John RK ing. There were iwo separate indict- jury reudered a verdict of guilty in | both cases, the printipal witnesses being the viettms, who were obliged to give in open court ie details of the shocking crimes that had been cummitied against Showell’s record had been bad for a number of years, Qnd was not unknown to Judge Fravklin, who ti May, 1872, sentenced Lim to three yeursin the Maryland Peuitentiary jor laghway robbery of « colored woman, In this case, also, the Woman eburged an ationpted Tape, aud the Judge io seuteneing uttered ww tuncly warning, Which Was unhcoded, The sentence to the Veunteuury expired July, 1873, so that the conviet was [ree eniy four monibs when he committed in one day two capital oien (a seeing Uae publication of Showeil’s art for his St criines agaiust the laws, Warden Ibomas 5. Wilkin vou, of the Maryland Penitentiary, wrovw to the clerk of the court bere, siatrng that the convict liad served | two terms iv that prison, He was received into the Peniteutuiry Jor the rob ors May 2S, 18t2, and time expired in July, 1875. Hvis beieved be was born | &siave abd was formerly the prop rty of Mr. Lemues sbowell, whose name he the custom gener- ally With the ireedmen bere as eisewbere, When the death warrant was read to him, Showell appeared to take it as aw r of course, and said, “that's what I expected’ He never denied bis as- Sauils on the two women, but to the very last told the story m the light beat suited to lis own side of the case, A CONPRESION. He made a full contession of the crimes of hie ile. As appears from lis own statement, bis bas beam a re- markably lawless career. He confessed to me that he vutraged Margaret lurnell, a coiwred woman, and boat be Vsluted aud robbed Mim, Sale M, Hadden, # re- | of the | the corriaor of the jail aud administered the sacrament, | and to be | ow: spectable lady residing near Berlin, in this county, on the same day, November 26 On tho 30th of May'last he Was convicted of both these crimes. He toid me tbat he had served six months in the Georgetown (Del.) dail tor an attempted criminal assauli, He was two Years and a balf in the Kastern Penitentiary of Venn- syivunia tor adaring highway robbery. For a brutal Arsauit with Intent to kill be werved three years iu the Maryiand Penitentiary. Showeil said that be was willing and prepared to di bis sins have been forgiven ana be has a lively hope of test hereatter, “Ise been wicked,” he si pects to meet my Jesus."’ He professed to be calm and composed, but bis looks aud actions belied bis words, When asked why he committed the o tues for which he Was banged he replied, “1 dunno; | spec do devil must got into me,’ At'times he became very mueh exeited and denounced the Court, jury and State's Attorney, af the sarge tine trying to find apologies for his crimes. Divine services were held i his cell, and Showell was very attentive throughout. ‘The desperate character of the man mado the prison authorities very caretul, They put him ia trons and chained bim to the floor of his cell. EXECUTION OF THOMAS BURTON QUACKENDUSH FOR MURDER Baravia, August 11, 1876, Thomas Barton Quackenbush was hanged here this morning for the murder of Mrs. Sarah Norton on the 3d of December, 1875. He contessed the deed, but denied any murderous imtentions, he having been under the influence of liquor when he kuled ber. Since Governor Tilden refused to Debait he pretessed a change of heart througa the con- solutions of religion, and seemed to be resigned to his fate. This morning bis spiritual adviser, Rev J. E. Bills, Methodist Episcopal ebureh, baptized him in His inanner was firm, and evidently paint His death was strangulation A TEXAS MURDERER EXECUTED. Dantas, August 11, 1876, This morning Jones was executed atan early hour, There was acrowd of 10,000 spectators. He made ao full confession of his crime. At the scaffold he maintained a firm demeanor, and he bade farewell to his wife and child in a speech occupying About ten minutes, He addressed the vast assemblay He said that he had a full confidence in his pardon by his Creator, There was a cheer trom a suvail portion of the crowd when the rope Was cut, but it met.with instant and general condemnation. . the Lamar Ritles assisted in the prescrvation of Order, and great credit is due to the Sberitt for the peaceable aud quiet manner with which the execution and all its prelininarics wero carried out, DR. HAYES ON REFORM. Dr. Isaac I. Hayes addressed the. Lincoln Republican Club of the Seventh Assembly District last evening on the subject of reform, The spacious pariors of the club, at No. 12 University placo, wore filled with an ap- preciative audience, including the following gentle. men:—Thurlow Weed, Hon, George Foster, of West chester; Major H. ©. Dare, Jobu H. Doro, M. D.; Al- derman Jobu Morris, George W. Blunt, Hon. J. D. Lawson, Judge Morgan and others. Dr. Hayes was introduced amid great applause by the President of the club, Mr. Vau Cott, and said:—Tilden has Iifted up hiS voice and spoken! He is culled captain of the democratic host! ‘Tilien and reiorm! But these echoes are but feeble sounds, What did he mean by retorm?’ The word comes tripping {rom his tongue in season and out, and flows .rom bis pen as if it were an exhaustices fou tain, “ho people beheld and wondered at Tilden’ lotter of acceptance,” and they exclaymed with ote voice, “Words, Worug, words.” “The truth of the mal- ter ts that rutmuel J. Tiiden is po retormer at all in the proper meaning of that word. °*A carpenter is known by bis chips’? 1s a trite old saying. You kuow a saior by bis walk, a man of learning by lis modesty, a‘lawyer by lis air of wisdom, and a reformer by the knowledge of the good he has done to his fellow men— learned Irom hips and sources other than bis own, Worcester says that to “Reform is to change trom worse to better.”? 118 an impulse of human action as old ag buman soe ety. It is wery that has been raised by every peuple that ever lived.” No language is free trom the word, no people free trom the usuge. 1 wi hot =p uly of true reiorm, Abus a existed and wil continue to exist in ev human society, The speaker then presented a scuth- tog arraignment of the democratic party, making it accountable for the civil war, the enormous public debt, the Joss of foreign commerce, the stagnation of industries and business at home. ‘He said thut Tilden prosecuted the Ring as a lawyer fora fee, and there Was 4 great deul of difference between thut and a public prosecuting officer. Any lawyer would have done the same. The canal prosecutions had cost enormous sums and amounted to nothing. He then reviewed the taxes ol New York city 11 com- parison with the ational taxation, ‘The reduction of expenses in New York State during the last session of the Legisiature, for which the democrats claimed credit for the Governor, was made vy the Ways and Means Cominittee, of which the speaker had the houor to be a member, and which was a republican committee, Thy Governor hud uothing whatever to do with it. Th epeuker then went on to say that there wouid be “the change’? the democrats were crying tor next Nove! ber, They will have a change—they will bave Gov ernor Hayes in the Wnito House, with a Cabinet selected Ly himself, by and with the advice and con- sent of a republican Senate, The address occupied about two hours in delivery, and was received with frequent bursts of applause, At ity conclusion rousing cheers were given for Hayes aud Wheeicr anu tor tue eloquent speaker of the evening, THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. APPOINTMENT FOR DISPLAY OF AGRIC PRODUCTS—-MILITAKY PARADES. ParLapgiriia, August 11, 1876, The number of paid admissions to the Centennial Ex- hibition to-day was 25,800. During the next three months there will be held in the Pomo cal Building on the Centennial Grounds TURAL the following exhibitions of ugricultural products:— | From August from September 410 to August 26, a display of meiots; eptember 9 peaches; from Sey tember 11 to September 16, Northera pomoiogical | products ; Sep vegetables; Se Vetober 2 to Gete tober 17 to Oetww tove! November 1, nuts, and trom October 21 to November 1, autuwu Loney and wax. Very tow xppi cations for the last mentioned display have us yet been ved, but a large quantity of space bus Deen en- J tor the exbibition of melons, peaches, & inViiation of Director General Gosbord, President and the President of the Ceutenvial Board of moer 19 to September 25, autumn sinver 25 to September 30, cereals; 7, potatoes and feeding roots ; Oc. | Finance, the military now encamped near the exhibi- tion wil to-morrow, under command of Governor Hartrawit, give a parade through the different avenues of the Extibition grounds. It is understood that sim Mar in ions will be extonded to all other organiza. tions coming to ihis city and parading in a body, Ala joint meeting today of representatives of the Cont rd of Finance and ot the Executive Com- mitt Commission, after consultation wiin Director General Goshoru it Was decided tout Lereatter on the last two Saturdays of cach month the price of ud missto 1 be twenty-five cents, instead of titty cents as heretofore, The Saturdays of the month, iueluded in the arrangement, are the 19th aud . It was also determined by the same authorities to is sue regular udinission tickets, im packages of tive, ten, twenty, tity and une hundred, these tickets to be go ten up in sold only iv the numbers stated. Tbe pur: pose of this ts simply to extend such an additional ac- commodation to the general public as will e1 the bowls, merchants and others to provide admission cards ‘for their guests and cusiomers, These tickouw are to be put up in envelo with the number carefully marked on each, and will be offered tor sale at money exebange oflices at the grounds No commission will be aliowed for their sule and neither will any deduction trom the regular raie of fifty cents, be wade. The expectation ts that many large firms will order from 100 to 1,000 of Ub tickets atu and thus not ouly ad the success of the Exhibition fuanciaily, but have @ novel method of their places of business. This « ¢ that of the twenty-five cents admission on ce Saturdays, has been under consideration (or some time. T. CONOLLY, The cable announces the death of T. Conoliy, eon- | MP. servative member irom Donegal. is KNOWN as & progressive conservative, aud in Parliament ae wember trom Donegal’ since as the eldest son of the lae Colonel Ku- Lum, but assumed the name of Conoliy patronymic, He was born February 23, 1 aud Teceived bis edecation at Harrow and Curist Chureh, Oxtord, Mr. Conolly wi ved He MY isda KARL BERGMANN. Karl Bergmann, who has been director of the Phil- barmonte Society for nearly a quarter of a century, died at his residence 1m this city on Thursday last, Herr Gergmann was born in Eversbach, Germany, in April, 1821, aud came to America shortly ater the troubles in "48. He composed wumerous orchestral pieces, some of which wore very favorably received. SIL PHILIP FRASCIS. A despateh from Constantinople reports the death of Sir Philip Francis, Judge of the Supreme Court of Cou- stautimople. MYsTEKIOUS D. tH. Fouriceath precinet stauon house a Norw Nis Lesvu, aged forty, of No. 18d Muiberry stree whom he found in an unconscious condition at No. 12 Bleccker sireet, The man died without medical ate tendauee at x o'clock, The Coron: was uotitled The deceased's tamily are reputed to be very woaithy, lus iather being a judge in Norway, He raw away from home at on euriy age, aod bis family seut Lim a small Weekly allowance which evabled Lim to live comiortably bere, mterfere in his | autumn butter and cheese; Oc- | present | cha abner as lO prevent counterfeiting, | MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTE. Pat Rooney, Whitney and Lord and a bost of other well known stars in the variety firmament will appear | atthe Lyceum Theatre to-night in al entertainment for the beneiit of Richard Morrissey and Jobn A Run- nett, well known in the profession, COLORED BURGLARS SHOT. Two negro tramps broke into the ticket oMece of the Harlem Railroad station at Kensico, Westchester county, a night or two since, and while in the act of rifling the desk wero surprised by the station agent and some of lus neighbors, who, knowing that burglars were at work in the building, bad armed themscives with shotguns and pistols for tne occasion, Both the begroes in escaping were shot at and wounded, one of | them, as is asserted, receiving two charges of buckshot aba distance of a few yards, “Tracks of blood were ieft in and around the premises, und aiso or a fence which the inarauders crossed in getting away. One of them, who wave his name as James Marun, was subsequently arrested on suspicion, as one of his hunds was freshly lucerated with show He was lodged in the County Jail, ‘the other burglar, who, it is believed, received a charge of shotin the back, ts thought to have crawled into the | woods, where it ts deemed nos improbable that he has | since died of his wounds, TURBULENT 'LONGSHOREMEN. | A gang of "longshoremen, desperate through their lonz-continued efforts to acquire labor, last night at | | tacked some Italian workinen who had taken theirplaces, | The affray occurred in Houston street, near West. | | They commenced by throwing stones at the Italiana, | The latier turned on their assailants and a general rot | | ensued, In the melée Michael Cochrane, aged tirty, | | of No. 77 Chariton street, one of the ‘longshoremen, was stabbed in the right arm, receiving a severe wound, Dr, Cook, the police surgeon, attended the wounded man, No arrests were made. | FELL FROM A_ ROOF. Michael Kreig, aged seven, of No, 257 West Thirty- | Second street, fell trom the roof of the four story butiding No. 249 West Thirty-second strect Inst might and died soon after, His body was removed to his residence and the Coroner was boutied. HE ALABAMA ELECTION. | Moxtoommny, August 11, 1876 Returns have been received from fifty-lour counties, and Houston's majority 1s 36,071. ‘The eleven counties | to hear from ut the election in 1874 gave a democratic majority of 3,602 The Senate stands 27 democrats, 1 independent and 4 republicans, The House will stund $3 democrats, 2 mdependents and 14 republicans. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. Moxrcouxny, Ala, August 11, 1876. At the Democratic Convention held yesterday for the Seventh Alabuma Congressional district Genoral W, hi, Forney, at present ono of the Representatives at Large, was nominated by acclamation, VANNAH, Ga, August 11, 1876. John E. Bryant, Depuiy Collector of Customs, was yesterday notinated ior Congress by the republicans, Sr, Louis, Mo, August 11, 1876. The democrats of the Tuirteenth Congressional dis- trict of this State have nominated Judge A. H. Buck: | ner lor re-election. Dkrorr, August 11, 1876. Hon. Frederick H, Potter was to-day nominated for Congress from the Eighth district, by the democrats, HAMBURG RIOTERS BAILED. Aveusta, Ga, August 11, 1876. The parties accused of complicity im the Hamburg riot were before Judge Maher, at Aiken, S. C., on | Thursday, and gave bail in the su:n of $1,000 each. | THE CUSTER Gnerxaninn, Wutre Scuricn Sruisas, | W. Va, August 11, 1876. The net procoeds of the ball given here last night in aid of the Custer Monument Fund amount to $250 50. Asimilar ball will take place on Friday night for the benert of the Lee Monutnent Fund, ANOTHER ASTEROID DISCOVERED. Unica, N. ¥., August 11, 1876, A letter from Dr. Peters to the Utica Jerald an- ounces the discovery of his twenty-fourth asteroid, The planet ts of bright eleventh magnitude; was, at halt-past ten o'clock Thursday night, tn 21h, 24n. ot right ascension, and tn ten degrees no minutes of sec- oud declination, moving nearly parallel to the Equator, Is will make No. 165 of the asteroid group. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, ORDERS AND ASSIGNMENIS-—THE YOWERATAN AT PORTSMOUTH. WasmxGrox, August 11, 1876, Lieutenant R. B, Peck is ordered to the Pensacola at the Navy Yard at Mare Island, Cal; Lieutenant A. A, Boyd is detached from the Pensacola and cridered to | proceed home and await orders; Lieutenant Thomas 3 Puelps is detached from the ‘receiving ship Indepen- deuce and ordered to the Pensacola; Mate Willatm Boyd is detached from the receiving ship New Hamp- shire at Noriolk and placed on waiting orders, THE POWNATAN aT PORTSMOUTH, ‘The Navy Departincnt 18 advised of the arrival to-day he steamer Powhatan at Portsmouth, Va, from SHOR THORNS. | Cinciyxati, Obio, August 11, 1876, | The sales of shorthorns at Paris, Ky., were con- tinued to-day, those of a number of breeders being sold, chiofly from the farm of Brutus There werd about 1,000 persons present, and eighty-one head | were sold jor $36,175. The sales included fiity-eight cows and beiters, averaging $495 each, and twenty- three bully, averaping $162 eac! LOOKING FOR TRAIN ROBBERS. | SALES OF ARREST OF THR SUSPECTED MEN, Wieland, eee, 2] Fh Hrondwae | City of Ricniaon Liverpoot. [15 Broadway Bowling Growe ; ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | tn ballast to Wi Bark St, Lovis, Mo., August 11, 1874 A Leavenworth special says that early this morning | | a spectal train containing twelve detectives, headed by | Bacon Montgomery, arrested at Yomeroy, a lite town | ou the Missouri Pocitic Ruilroud, twenty miles south | of Leaveaworth, and proceeding to the house of Charles | | Wells, surrounded and calling out that | gentieman, asked him if Cole Younger was | | there. Wells said “No,’? but being sceptical, the | | detectives instituted a search, which resulied in noth. | ly Was a warm er was hidden 10 detectives were Ivers. ing. Montgomery, knowmy that W. triend of Younger, heard that the | | bis house, and hence the raid. The heavily armed with shotguns and re A Kansas City special clives captured three supposed train robbers during the raid, and that thoy Were placed im 4 box car wud Likea to Sedalia MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Derantary’ Orrick OF THR CHinP SIGNAL OFFiCKR, Wasuivoron, August 12-1 a M. | Probabilities | For the Atlantic and Gulf states, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising followed by stationary or slowly barometer, southwesterly to southeasterly neurly stationary temperature and partly | |.cloudy weather, with occasional thunder storms, ex- | cept from South Caroliua to Aiabuina and Florida — | | For the lake region, rising succeeded by slowly fall. | ing barometer, variable winds, mostly trom southeast | to sou(bwest, stationary or shghtly lower temperature j and partly cloudy weather, with raig areas trom Lake | Mictrigan castward. | For the Upper Miseissippt and Lower Missourt val- | loys, slightly higher followed by falling barometer, in- creasing southerly to easterly winds, warmer aud gen | eraily clear weather, For the Eastern and | falling winds, Middle States, slowly falling | | barometer, southwest to iheast winds, stator rising temperature and inercasing cloudine: | thunder storins in the latter and possibly extending | over the former, ‘The rivers wili remain nearly stationary, THE WEATHHR YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past tweaty-four hours im compar. won with the corresponding date of last year, as indt | cated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, | Mexatp Building: 1875, 1878 Mi TT Sa | ; by j u | 4 terday | Average tomporature lor corres) year... DEATH FROM SUNSLROKE. The following death trom sunstroke was reported at the Coroners’ Office yosterda: Mugh McKenna; thirty-eight years, of E goth avouue, No. 990 UNEMPLOYED LABORERS. Exvmanera, N. J., August 11, 1876. A large demonstration by unemployed laborers took place in this city to-day, The procession, which passed through the streets to the Mayor’s offce, was witnessed by at least 10,000 people. The leader, Rovert McCloud, bore a broomstek with a lof of bread on its end. As the Mayor was not to be found their grievances were not adjusted, and another meeting will be held next week. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MOSTEB ‘Tne queen. ethiopian Donwn Liverpooi.. Loudon. iavre Liverpool ‘| Kotterdam: owling Green liny Greee, eo Broadwav ) Hrondwat 4 Bowling Greea Broadwar [IT Bowling Greoe Ants 7 Mowling Groom England |e Brondy Canadiacces St Broadway Algeria 7. [4 Bowling Greea {Jel Broadwae Privin. WA Scholten. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island eve 110 Sandy Hook. Hell Gate. SUN AXD MOON, Sun rises. Sun sets Moon 1 PORT OF 507 703 eve 10 29 ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TNE WERALD STAM YACHTA AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK. Steamor Rh (Ger), Franke, Bremen July 20. ampion Aug 1, with mdxe ni CoP Aue 9. lad 42 57, lom 57 war showing signal Lette ou board; 10th, Dt 41 45 sien letters NW: f id; V1th, 200 mil of Sandy Hook, steamer State of Indiana (ir), The I had strong westerly winds and Ingh the first part and fiue weather during latter part > ‘Jonn Bramall (Be), Nowington, Rio Janoiro July 14, Bahia Isth, Pernambuco “I¥t, Para 26th, und St Jolns, Pi, Ang o. with mdve and paswwngers to J 5 Tucker & Co, Stenmor Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannah Aug 8, | with mdse to Murray, Ferd: &' Co, Steamer Ainemarie. Gib>s, Lewes, Dal, wit Old Dominion Steamshin Ca Bark Cont West, Huvre 54 days via Provincotown, to the rabtis,§ Coipol (Br), Eldridge, Bear River, NS—J W Par. sg dthe Martha Jano (Br), Mathias, Dover, E—P I Nevius & ant Anna ¥s (Br), Melvor, St Johns, NF—P I Nevius & m., ‘Schr Wapella, Belton, Ubarleston—Evans, Ball & Co. Sehr Gloucester, Hurley Kuckett & Bro tebe Onward, , Dolamoy & ole Highlander, Conklin, Derby, Ct—Vrunk Pidgeon, SAILED. Stoamer City of Dallas, for Fernandiua, &c; barks John Read (Br), Arendal ; Dronning Sophie (Nor), Stockholm ; F do; Johanna (Ger), London ; Florence L Geuovar, Acacia, Port Johnson; brig Loch Lomund, Cape Wind at sunset, SSK; midnight, 5 ter at sunset, BU. —: MARITIME MISCELLANY. Su N W Bueruxs, before reported lost on the voyage from Baltimore to London, had a cargo of 64,566 busheis of corn, which was insured for $43,009 gold, ‘in the North American Company of Philadelpia. ‘The stip was 1093 tons, built im 1874 ut Bear Kiver, Ns. and was owacd in Yar- mouth, NS. Sho was # fine vessel, classed Al. Suir Tavaucam (Ger), from Dat for Amsterdam, ashore below the former pert, is « total wreelt. Scux Henny Cora, from Vhiiadelphia, it New. pork Hit, Lh ina With formant co a i Scun RW Buown, Smith, from with molasses, pur inte Pascagoulu Aug’ O leaky and with Joss of toresuil, side y and wil Scnu joaxxa Dovaury, which filled with water at Gar- diner, Me. wns towed to Portlind 11th inst, to go on the dr; dock, | Hor disaster was throug striking Bottom in Kenue- ¢ River. Scun H 8 Buzpans, from 8t Jobn, NB, for New York, was Tun into about two o'clock morning of Ob inst, on Nantackes by an unknown selwoner, and had mainsail badly Stopped wt Vineyard Huven to make 4. proceeded wame duy, Soux Many Ewity—The cargo of scbr Mary Emily, from New York for Jucksanville, before roported as having put Norfolk leaky, nud been discharged and werehoused on the Sth. ‘The damaged portion of the cargo was ordered to be sold that day for underwriters’ wecount, The total loss noun to about $1,200, Vessets Stavce oy Ligurxixc—During ® storm which passed over Georgetown, DO, harbor, Tuesday afternoon, two schooners lying at Key's wharf, the Koi sherman and the Mary P Hudson, were each struck by lightning. Tho former Was damaged to the amount of about $40, aud the luther to the amount of about $30, NOTICE TO MARINERS, Capt Young, of steamer Electra, at Providence from Now bY eports adangerous spar attached to the wrockod selir Transit,betwoen Faleoner’s Isiuna and Horton's Point, It is 3 uy E, half E, of Faleouer's Island. Capt Mason, of steamer Richard Borden, at Providence from Pull River, reports tbe buoy missing off the south end of Prudence. West, Will- ifford, of bark Laconia, of NB, ro- out, with 89 bbls sp oil. w London Aug 9, | tams, South Shetland Islands. A lotter from Cant ports ber a, 17 a SPOKEN, Ship Lake (Br), Selater. from Glasgow for Montreal, Aug —, off south point of Auticusti (by steamer Waldensian, at Quebec Ath) Brig George, {rom Santa Crus for New Hav Jon 69 34. i ‘Schr Clara G Loud, from Pensacola for New York, Aug @, off Cape Lookout. Schr stona E ppinger, trom New York for Branswick, Ga, Aug 8, off Charleston Bai NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agonts and shipmasters are informed that by tolegraphing tothe Huxatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Beunett, No, 48 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris offive, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opers , Aug 1, Int uivenpina Ital, I ‘0, Almeria 55. Guys, with rorey & Passed Gibesttar July 2, 70, spoke bark Aspirant (Bri, from Jae England. Bark Mercur (Nor), Frivold. Babia June order: vessel to Bockmunn, Oerlin € Co, Brig Plod (Aus), Tornbocehia, St Nanwire 47 days, tu tal Inst to dC Seager, Brig Macy ts Leighton, Letcbton, Turks Island 17 days with salt tod & GC Robinson; vessel to J O Ward. Brig Renshaw, Sylvester, “Cienfuegos, Delaware Brenkwater, 18 days, with molasses to Hoffman & Co: ves- Ito RA Robert Kw with epgarto tasting ed tothe NE: at ll PM it blew a hurricane, with heavy cross sea, im which lost fore: | mass, mainmast, tuxinsail and two Jiby;” the spaes in falling { Groke several stanchions aud the vessel bad considerable | water in her, which ran down the mast holes; 4th got jury. | masts rigged an Behr L i egos 20 days, with euger Sehr Favorite. J Lluhi & Co; | Rel Selir JW Morris, Lon, ebr 1 P Havens, Peuree, Virginia, Sehr Clara, Lippincott, Virginia Sehr Albert Daley, Magen, Virginia. Sehr Denio Hastings, Tilton, Virginia, Sehr Sansy Hook, Pharo, Vir sehr A ECraum Bragg, hie Sea Bird, Curis, Virgi. Schr JP Cake, Sooy, Ser Wm G Bartlett, Bridgeport. Schr A Monroe, Watts, Boston 4 cay ter, Arrived 10th—Steamer K C town. DO, with mdse to J L Noo; Te. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATR, BOUND soOUrE. Steamer General Whitney, Hallett, Soston Parsons, Georgetown, DO, for ith guano yo mas- | ight Chichester, George- tor New mer City of Fitebburg, Springer, New Bodford tor New York. leetra, Youn. Providence for New York. vil for New York, w Yori, New York. Buesey Sehr Argo, Sebr Potter Logett, Providence-for ey, Providence for New York. Hooper, Bradbury, Newport for New Vork. Schr Marta Louisa, Palmer, Madison. Ct. for New York, Sehr Oliver Perry, Murphy, Glen Gove tor New York. . Ryder, Welltieet tor New silvie, Providene Dann, Providence for New Vork, ‘irrell, Providence for Philadelphia, ‘ew London for New York. .. Gro suport tor New York. nit, Me, for New York. antueket for New York. Williams, New Londou for New Texas, Smith, Sehr Anadir, Winte ia, Hotlowell Mi Cashinan, Sebr Maria Fleming, York, Selir RH Wilson, Clark, Providence for New York, sebr WOW Braine Sebr Watehman Curtis, Sauvor for 3 Schr Joba Warien, MeGarr, Providence tor New York. Selir Sarah Purves, :ubbard, Providence for New York, Sele Jonoph May. ihutler, Boston tor Sew ¥ % wi sta, Willard, Mystic tor Ne y Day, Wacerman, B ward, Gortan ly. Harwich tor New York. for Now York. York. York. for Naw York, Setir Sai tor New York. Behr Dei for New York. Sehr Thon tor New Yor, Sehr x Behr Caroline, Calweill, . Sehr Authouy Barton Jobasow, Fall River tor New York. youlir Win Clowes, Dickinson, Kepuebee Iver tor No York Sehr MF Webb, dehr Hero, he} Sent He Sent OC Acken, Tom: Selir Thowas Schr Maze, Men. Himan. New Maven tor New York. dulem for New York, New Hedtord for Now York. Stamtord tor S for rk. ester tor New York. BOUND East. Steamer Dotaware, Smith, New reenwie! k for Pall River, Stouiwer Bolivar, Geer, New Yorn for New Loudon and vewn Brig Mary © Kosovelt, Mall, New York for Richmona, Mo. sour Anule B Br, keover, New York Nellie Clark, Clark, New York for St John, NIB \. Port Joluson for Norwien, Seur Jane Marta, Sui Sehr J 5 Laimprey Bele Feetta, Fine Sehr Hi Collins, Contins, New York XM Hrovkinus, as, New York for i m Sheriian, Stewart, New York tor P Selir D Ka Hammon ', Port Joineon for Saybrook, Mary Lang eur Laure A Buri ton. sehr Wm Tuormss, Littlejoln, Port Johnson for Porte Sarah, Brigea, New York for Calais, Townsend. Philndelphia tor New London. New York for Boston. Stover, Hoboken for Bostua. er, Curter, New York for B Fort Junison for New Loudon, jodwin, Williams, New York for Stamford. ee Edward Islund, went to sea By=Schr Lacda this forencon | By-Capt Weaver. of Heil Gate pilot boas, reports the fol- lowiny vessels outside of Sands ‘Point, en reute wy New York rig FIL Odiaene (BY), rom Pictou, NS; sehre Jobn Kove |Br, Irom Windsor, NS, aud H 3 Bridges, from 3t Joun, NK. . BELOW, Bark Mattie M, CLEARED. Steamer Germanic (Br), Keunedy, Liverpool ria Qu towu—Rt J Cortis steamer The Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpoot via Queens- town—F WJ Hurst Steamer Ethionla (Br), Oral camer George Washingt SF —Clark & Seam jenderson Bros. . NS, Fernandina via Port jory & Co. Hivbards, Philadelphfi—las Hand. Howe. Burk Candido (Ital), Catero, London—Fancb, tian Lalla Rookh (Br), Dakin, tottegtam—Boyd & ines Hark Leone (Aus), Dubrilovich, Trieste-Jatin © Seager. .. Menfacgos—J KE Kaye & c Bark OW Griffithy (be), Drammon Paris,” the arrivals at and departures trom European and Eastern ports of American and all forelzn vessels trading with the United States, the saino will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find tne Paris office the more econom!- cal and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwenr, Aug 9—Sailed, ship Abbotsford (Br), Churchill, United States Sailed Gth, steamer De Ruyter (Belg). Falx, Now York. ed from Flushing 10th, barks Hera (Ger), Ptschke, jew York; Alfrod (Br), Burt, do. Burston Cuannei, Aug 11—Arrived, brig Faustina, Con- naughton, Boston, Buxuxy, Aug 10—Arrived, ships Bremerhaven (Ger), Hol- Jes, Baltimore; Admiral (Ger), Haesloop, New York; bark Gustav Metzlor (Gor), Jork, do. ed 10th, ship (arl (Ger), Bockelmann, New York; rks Betty (Ger), Nordenhoidt, Baltimore; Gessner (Ger), Christoffers, New York: Athena (Ger), Bellmer, de. Doni, Aug 10-Sailed, barks Kosn C (Ital), Chiesa, United States; Sollecito (Itai), Marcone, do; 11th, Tri Sina (Ans), Paner, do. Eusixone, Aug 8—Arrived, bark Carl August (Ger), Bonn, New York, Gtascow, Aug 10—Suiled, bark Progress (Nor), Neilsen, United Stutes. Gaxenock, Aug 11—Arrived, bark NM Haven, Ulrick, Portiand, Me, Saited 10th, bark G do Zaldo. Miller, United States. Neu, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Ban Masuranich (Aus), Paiourich, Now York. Haxnvna, Aug 10—Sailed, bark Republik WGer), Fort- mann, New York, Hunvowt, Aug 10—Safled, bark Arlington (Nor), Palm- sirom, Baltimore. Havnx, Aug 11—Arrived, bark Jas Muir (Br), Acker, Sailed Oth, bark Brasil (Br), Hibbert, United States; schr Clytie, Laughton, do. Liverroot, Aug 11—Arriy Cromwell, San Francisco; Portland, 0. Sailed 10th, steamer San Marcos (Br), Burrows, Balti- moro; barks Everett Gray, Loring, United States; 11th, Lord Clarendon (Br), Nichols, Charlostou: Nydia (Br), Harwood, do. Loxpox, Aug 10—Sailed, ship Colambia, Carter, United States. jed from Gravesend 11th, bark Hildegaard (Nor), Pe- de iow York, Lyww, Aug 10—Sailed, bark Lido ital), Schiaffino, United States. Leitu, Aug 11—Sailed, bark August (Ger), Kuster, Uni States. Lonpowperny, Aug ®—Sailed, bark Mary 8 Gibson (Br), Sloane, Philadelphia. Puymovra, Aug 11—Off, bark Columbia (Ger), Han from Darieu for Hamburg. Arrived in the Engtish Channel 11th, steamer Augus} Andre (Belg), Grieva, from New York for Antwerp- Queexstows, Aug 11—Arrived, barks Vespucci (Ital), Serra, Now York. Suiled 11th, steamer City of Richmond (Br), Brooks (from Liverpool), New York; sehr South Shore, Whittomore (from Montevideo), Dund Roux, New York. Rorrenpam, Aug 10—Sailed, bark Ariadne (Nor), Hanson, New Vork. Wuntikuaven, Aug 10—Sailed, Zephyr, for Wilmington, NC. Safled from United Stat Dubrovacki (A' Aug 9, barks Anna Onoto (Ital), Costa, Boritel) (Aus), Tripcovieh, do; 11th, Osmi Marianovich, do. FOREIGN «PORTS, Aug 7—Sailed, vrig Matilda (Br). New York. ly I8—Sailed, ‘oark Agi (Be), Hil w York d without date), 9—Arrived, bark Cogquest, Belfast. t, for New York A, Aug Arrived, ache Aunie Marebie, Gibbs, Mave Cutais, M » augirit’s, July 19—In port, ship Cromwell, Richardson, from Caleutta, Maya ily 17—Sailed, brig Minnie (ir), Fajardo, to load for 2oth, Westwood (Br), Boston, in port July forth of Uatteras; schrs rr aguabo nod S Gillersleeve, Jor: A J Fabens, Reed, or Altoona, dan, foe Newburyport, M I rived 25th MANZANILLA \Caba), July 5—Arrived, sehr T A Stuart, Libby, New York (and salted 24th ou lier return) ew York: frundy, Crowley, trom New York, ar- (Br), Deurs, London ; 9th, : brig Zeno (Be), Babin, (Br), Dickson, Queenstown, * July 15—Sailed, sebr Nortnern Home (Br), 1 Warneke, Baltimore. i leared, bark Maggie Br), Urquhart, Montreal Quenre, Aug O—Arnved, steamer Lake Champlain, Bern- son, Liverpool; ship Elphinstone, Wathoer, t barks Dueppel. bh, Swansea tor Monte \. steamer Kebort, Barwil ao; Prince Attred, Buc ark Inga, June 80—In port, brig Noptne's Car (Br), ork. TORdY: Gipsey (Dan), Jayne, tor Bos Pike, tor New Kio Jaxeieo. June 3O—Arrived, barks Clotilde (Sp) Abril, Ponsneoia; July, Helen «Angier, Staples, Cardiif; Mth Templar, Baltimore; Bragileira (Ger), Jachens, Krebronsl, Va: Lorena, Bianchard, New York: 1 Parr Belle (Br), Wert. do; Adeiaidy, Bulley, Baltimore; selirs D Robinson, Glover, New Yors: 1th Hector, “Wiggins, Brunswick, Ga; Lith bares New Light, suow, HBaltiniore ver, MeCahan, do; Kohiavor (Br), Ceoper, Ber- rhambac 4, Hampt san Francisco 74th, barks Winitred (Br), Hudgins, Balti Port), Nore, Puiadelphia’ vrigs Pat P . United ps Anne (Dan), tor Haipton Roads; Sth, sehr S ty us, Krowester, Barbados: ith, brige Argo (Br), Pagsby Uytted States: Rialto, ¢ st Thomass 1th, sehr Navey ard Myer W smith, Tooke “4 m ton, Gilman, Hicks, Baltimore ; Batavia, ieared Juty 11, brie Typhove Tnomeson, United | stave rk Oxiora (Be, Wats In port July 14, ships Johm W Murr, Morse, from Cardiff, RL Lane (Br), Murray, une brig Baith Hall, Oliver, from New York; scht Williausine, Scott, trom Campana, and the bove arrivals Kacniwecro, Aug 4—Sailed, bark Annie MeNairn (Br), shuns, Helfast; 6th, Theress, Korvlepel, Penarth; sehr 5 B chume, Diggins, Glouees « Bark Bugs (Aus), Zar, Genow—Joun © se peer (Lr), Forbes, White Haven, E~D Rt DeWoif ‘Sastos, July o—In port, Urig Limeol, Rood, for Capo | Verds aud back to Santos Aug #—Arrived, bark Ville de Fontignan (Fr), | lon; shinn | ton, do; schrs Hugh Ewing (Br), for Sandy Hook; Ana & Holton, b, trom Baltimore (arrived —) tor New York; | Dexter € Curtis, from Kiehmond, Tampico, for London. St Axprews, Aug 9—Cleared, bark Zapha, Sanborne, Baitimor Sr Joux, NB, Aug ®—Arrived, sehr Nettie Walker, Tm gnils, Now York. Ks, 1routa, Aug $—Arrived, ship Merchant (Br), Sum Fraa- cisco, Satled 34, bark Ponang, Patten, San Franclsem, AMERICAN PORTS ALEXANDRIA, Avg, 10—Arrivad, brig Goo Harris, Ban id waited fo ‘ashington). SSalicd—schrs LB Wing. Hallowell, Me: Louisa, Rath: Yarn, Pormmouth: LB Cowpertiwaite, aud Mary Mud: ton {from Georeutawa) «——= BOSTON, Aug 11—Arrived, trian (Br), Fite, Liverpool, Norman, Niekerson, ‘Willetts, Philadelphia: schre Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, and © Morri- Laven: Baltimore Vanderkerchen, Bateman: Pedro A Gran, Muller, Miller; Agnes R Bacon, Haley, und 2 Vuo Dusen, Godtrey, Philadelphia. Also arri steamer Glansus, Bearse, New York; brig Charies Deu chee J = Ingraham, Packard, do Lizzie Car, Teel, doi Lulu Ammerinan, Pierso: H Hor Teluimab, mn: Ci Dario (Aust), Ragi BALTIMORE, ste (Ger), Ine; erica, Diitups, Savannah; Wan Cranc, Howes, Boston; Vineland,’ Bowen, ‘New York; bark Mazeppa (Nor). Peterson, Belfust, 1. Cleared—steamers Mexican (Hr), Whitburn, Liverpool; FW Brune, Foster, New York; barks May Queen, Spring: tein, Rio Janvivo, Mary AleKee, sharp, Port Royal; sobre Jessio Murdock, Sivcum, New Redford, Jane Empson, Penree, ilarien; M & Downey, Thompson, Boston; N & Farwell, Diz York, Also cloared—Steamers Fire Quoen (Br), Burly, Liver- pool; Knivht Templar (Br), Kirby, Hamburg: MeClellam, March, Providence; ship Annie W Law (Br), Hilton, Bel- fast; bark Suma (Br), C Dablin; brig Agues Bartom, Kulght, Havana ed—Stexuers Knight Templar and Fire Queen; ships Ringleader, San Francivco; Magdalena Bremen, wane SANTIAGO, July 30—Arrived, schr Manantico, ie. ‘BULL RIVER, SO, ang 6 - Sailed, bark Horo (Rus), Hen nm, United Kingdom; brig Carl Gustaf (Ras), Lunde 9—Arrived, schr Adan Bowlby, Dolliver Curtis, Maun, Now York. chr Harbinger, Dodge, E:izabethport, ', Aug 1—Arrived, brig Princeton, Wells, Jobn W Hall. Jr, Giun, Portla y 4. Va; George Kilburn, Blake, Lizzie L, Mills, Armstrong, do; 6th, Abby Gal worth for New York; AW’ Kill, Fi Coombs, do iiss, Hatch, Sal Pendlewon, do; Bth, 5 J Gilmore, Sylv Port Johnson, 2d ed, sehr Paragon, Shute, 8 ort, to load for brig Princeton, Wells, do; Sth, sears Gen City Pot: Sth, George B Ferzuson, Fer- Fison. aud Abby Gale, Diriy, New Yore: Nathan Clifford, Holmes, do; Jobn W Hall, Jz, winn, Petersburg, Va. BATH, Aug 9—Arriv . schrs Marion Drapor, Batley, Now York for Augusta; anus, Young, Port Johnson tot Gardiner; Chas P Stickney, of Philadelphia; $8 Hudson, of Groat Egy Harbor, NU¢ A I Luaming, Frambes, of Phils adelphin; Mary L Varney, Row M Marrett, Head, and Louisa Smith, Webber, New York. Passed up—Seiir Minnie, of New York. Sailed—sehirs Conservative, New York: Emma Bacon, Etta, Pendicton, Philadelphia; Cora Van- , Aus 8—Clearod, brig Brisk (Br), Trefry, id sailed 10th Sallie, Cor y, Raltimore, (Br), James, London. . B E Dickinson, Dickinson, Bath, Me, Cleared: ‘JP Wyman, Mann, Boston. DARIEN, Ga, Aug 5—Arrived, brig Alwina (Ger), Kleck- ow, Madeirs Cleared—: s Trafalyar (Ger), Kraeft, Amsterdam ; Ras (Br), Foster, Liverpool; brig Chilliaawallah (Be) es. Rio Janeiro. ELAWARE CITY, Aug 11—Arrived, sebr Hattie M Howes, Sailed—Sehr 8 B Franklin, Tyler, Lyna. DIGHTON, Auy 9—Arrk sehr BD Pitts, Williamson, Horton's Point, NY. dailed—Schr Tillie K, Haskins, Poughkeepsi ELLSWORTH, Aug 3—Ar: d.echr M New York, Cleared 4th, schrs A W Ellis, Ferguson, New York Abigail, Ferguson, do; 7th, Geo B Ferguson, Fer; EAST GREENWICII, Aug 10—Suiled, sche Kaynor, New York. LL KIVER, Aug ®—Arrived, schr L$ Lovell, Borden, Phiiadelphia. Sailed—Ssebrs Anthony Burton, Johnson; J Terry, Orr son, and FM . Bunce, New York. GEORGETOWN, 8C, Aug 7—Arrived. schrs Francis, from New York; E V Glover, Ingersoll, and Vraie. Price, do. Jleared—Sehr J i Floyd. Gaskins, New York. EORGETOWN, DC, Aug 8—Artived. schirs Belle Halle Burt ad pairs Morgan, Haines, Gardiner. Sailed—Schr Belle Halliday, Burt, Providene MILLBRIDGE, Aug 1—Cleared, brig John Swan, Rum ball, New York. Sth—Arrived, schr Wigwam, Fields, New York. NORFOLK, Aug 9—Cleared, brig Conquest (Br), Minnes, ice. WW BEDFORD, Aug 10—Arrived, schr Haze, Eidridgo, sald 10th, sehr Ann T Sipple, Bacon, Wood's Hole w York. Suilea—Burk Amizade, Mello, Boston; sehra J Crowley, wey. Haverstraw; Peerless, Smith, New York, PORT, Aug 9, PM—Arrived, sehr Geo Gurney, Gare ut via New London: § Haie, Coleman, Fall Rivor . Keole, and J P Ro: Toun- Haskins, Dighton for Pough ies Providunes for New York: Amos, Brluses javerstraw; sloop Minnie Vau Name, Jones, Horland, Sth, son, do, 3 Terry, B Trent 1 ew York; W tor do: Tillie New York. Suilea—Schr Mary H Miflin, Perris, Warren for Hoboken. led, sehrs SS Tyler, B Scranton, Lathrop, Stony Creel JEW LONDON, Aug 10—Arrived, schr Henrietta, Port johnson, HP Bly, and Bim City, New Yorx. NEW HAV! McCumber, Muitlund, NS; sehr E W Reed, Kelsey, Balth Cleared—Schr CC Law, Laue, Baltimore. Forest Sasen, Burns, San Francisco, ailod 24, bark J W Seaver, Point Sal. tin, San Francisco, PASCAGOULA, Aug 6—Put in, schr R W Brown, Smith, PORT ROYAL, SC, Aug 11—Arrived, steamer Carondelet, Faircloth, Fernandina, F nce; Kew 4 iver, Lom John Welsh, Jr, Armstrong, New sta, Pratt, Portland, 6. Rice, Gardiner; Anna Bell Heyer, Botts, Fall sland City, Allen, Gloucester; L.5 Barnes, Sturgis, bound west, Sailed—S Aug 1 Aponte Horse (Br, more. PORT LUDLOW, Aug 3—Arrived, bark PORT TOWNSEND, Aug 2—Arrived, bark Samoset, Mar from Cardenas for New Orleans (seo Miscellany). PHILADELPHIA, ‘Ang 11—Arrived, steamers Roman, (Br), MeMilen, Havre; prigs Odo d. bark Rotormor (ir), Brown, Belfast; sehre et. ‘onu (Ital), Oaneo, ory, Terhune, "Aspinwall D_B Everett, Hick Cardenas; HB Diverty, Nickerson, Plymouth: Mar; Smith, “Green, Boston; KB Darling, Hodgkinson, Pail ver. Also cleared, steamer Leopard, Albertson, Fall Bivers darks Pasquale Azello (Ital), Pinte, Gibraltar for orders Affozione Secondo (tub, Lunteri, Cork or Palmouth: sehr Eatherine Royal, Boudrott, St Pierre H_ Benedict, Boston: E 8 Lee, Lee, do; Montana, Bourse, do, Steamer Leopard, Detawanx Breakwater, Del, Aug 11—Arrived bark Traveler (Bi wert, Bristol, Ey Sati ay (Bri, Bond, Philadelphia. Lxwes, Del, Ang 11—Ship N Mosher fs ordered to Balth more and burk Ada Jayne to New Yor! Arrived lust uight—Burk Prosporin (Aas), Ivancicn, Passe’ up—Brig Margaret Bowrio (Br), Adams, Cardenas for Philadoipinia. Went to sen 10 PM, mer Ohio, for Liverpool. LAND, Aug Li—Arrived, Joanna Doughty, Keane lndetphia (see Miscellany). : Jordan, Now York. PROVIDENCE, Aug 10—Sailed, schrs Walter F Parker Daniels, Georgetown, DO: barah Laverne, Smith, Sleepy ‘4: Sarah Clark. Gil ladelphia; Ann Elisa, New Y : Ontario, Wi oCK schrs E & I Oakley, , Tyrrell, Rondout : sloog irs Ynogene Diverty, Gandy; Jas, Lawrence, Richardson, and Krust T Lee, Rideout, New York. RICHMOND, Ang 9—Suiled, brig H Todd, MeGuire, schrs Hattie Cootbs, Bishop, Perth “Amboy; Moore, Phillips, » York. Cleared, schr Maggie E Gray, Hudgins, Rio Je neiro. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 3—Arrived, barks Adelaide Coop. inves, Port Ludlow: Win H Gamley. Meviuire, Port ‘Osinyn, Saunders, Seattle; brig Deacon, Calhoun, wery. Cloments, Columbis River; Barks Whistler, jelsen, Portland. 10th—Cleared, ship Mary Whitridge, Tquique, 111h—Arrived, steamer Colima, Sea ns, SEABKCK, July 23—Sailed, bark Gen Cobb, Delaney, San Francisca, SAVANSAIL, Aug 10—Cloared, schr Eva 8 Smith, Heroa, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, A . Alex: ard, BRC DC, tor doy South Amboy for do; J & H Crowley, Philu- for do; Vashti If Gates, do for Salem; Kmma, do fe NH; Aurora Borealis, s tor New York (se Miscetiauy). hrs. Aurora Borealis, li Atwood, H 8 ed Sumpter, Lulu Ammerman, Adian, Abn, an Dwight Davids. Jou ~asrived. beigs Liberty, Baltimore for Boston; Isase | | bec for | Cleared—sehr addi | Omver, Philadeiptiu fur do; sehr Olio, Port Johnson for Ly d—All vessels before reportod, schrs Artist, Cloment, and w York. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, FOR SALE-AND CHARTER, PREIG jearasiips, iron and woo ten St ad of all draughts light draught Fi ts, Siocn-wheel Boats and others, SCHMIDT, No. } Soath William st. A <i) OATS READY, METALLIC LIFEBOATA, i + Spoon Oars. 368 Soath st., near Gouverneur stip. STEPHEN ROBERTS, TABLISHED PLACE, 408 1 Market, wetallic and woodes: __| SOUN T. SMITH. At r OL ZL Water st. ne boats of ali kinds F ASS SLOOP. YACHT, PER jetely found, S2x17, two Quarter y Jervis. bridys 4 F° FIRST CLASS SLOOP YACHP | Addie Voorhies, in pertect or 4 completely tound Address € JRNELIUS Roo: Vv ww W i Toth, WASTED —CaTHOAT. AOUT 17 FT LONG, exchange for sloop Vaeht, 30 fect; is very staunch and | fasts sails by sh duferenee,’ GC. R W., box 100 Herard office, Inquire on board, Baca son, with privilege of purchasimg; ai 30 feet wide over all; drwughi, 3 ress, viving dimensions, and lowest cash priet Newuuryport, Muss. r MISCELLANEUOS. PVRS QUIETLY ANY STAT “PAY WHEN AGENCY Tees emt fr circular, AMERICAN Law GENCY, 71 Astor ilonse, | NY“ VOUS DEBILITY, WEAKNESS AND KINDRED AN disens tac speedily ant) permanently cured by WISCHLOSTER's SPECIFIC PLUL, tested tur 30 years with niadting two to, six baxus are usually waite cient: price Sh per box; six boxes, $3, by mall, secure nualed, wit Tuctluuse Prepared by WINCHESTAR. UO,, Chomists, JG Joun st. New York. b dn bon LADIES, ae ‘reckres aud Blotel red TOBIAS VENEVLAN LANLMBNT, the dragyiste, Arias 00 canta,

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