The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1876, Page 12

Yo GENERAL TERRY'S MOVEMENTS. | Detailed Particulars of the Exped Against the Indians. ton THE MARCH OF THE COLUMN. Condition and Strength of the Troops on the Field i A MOVEMENT TOWARD THE EG HORN MOU) Caxr ox Tim Rosxve! via Bisxack, D. T., A August 7, ust 14, 1876, Bitting on the banks of the Rosebud River lam re- | Minded of tho drawings of that stream publisted by | bome of the New York illustrated journais, In print Wt tea magnificent stream; here, in reality, it has the Proportions of a ditch, with mud puddles of alkali water seen hore and there in depressions of its bed; Bo it is with mapy other things inthis region, Dis- tance aud imagination lend them importance, As we bogin our campaign to-morrow some account of the men ana forces that comp foubt be of interest to the readers of the Hn The aggregate of General Terry’s forces am seventy-four officers and 1,560 men, inciudix Ove Crow and Ree Indians, who accompany the column In the character of scouts, The composition of the | column is as follows : the expedition will no ALD. TON save. General Terry, commanding. Captain E. V Eighteentn infantry, Acting Avvistant Adjutant Captain RP. Hughes, Third infantry, Arde-de-camp; Lieutenant Gibbs, Sixth infantry, Aide-de-camp; Dr. Williams, Chief of Medical Department; Captain 0. E. Michaolis, Ordnance corps, Chief Ordnance Otlicer Captain H. J. Nowlan, Seventh cavalry, Quartermas- | ter; Lieutenant Edward Maguire, Chief ner Oft- | cor; Lieutenant Walker, Seventeenth infantry, Agsist- | 3 # ant Enginecr; Lieutenant I. KE, Thompson, Sixth in- | fantry, Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, form is staff, | THe FORCE. | The composition of the force is as follows:—Battalion Seventh infantry, 15 officers and 200 men; Second cav- alry, 10 officers und 182 men; battalion of ‘Twenty-sec, ond infantry, 17 officers and 212 men; battalion of Sev- | enteeath infantry, 6 oflicers and 87 men; battanon of | Bixth infantry, § officers and 165 men; the Seventu | eavalry, mustoring 16 oificers and 545 men; one bat- tery of three guns and some 75 Indian scouts complete | the column. 3mm COMMAND. All the infantry will be under the command of Gen- | eral Gibbon, and it is now supposad that General Brisbin | will take command of tho vavalry, as the ranking cavalry officer at present, Colonel Moore, of the Sixth, takes eémmand of the companies of the Sevantscnth and | the Sixth infantry, wich will form the headquarters guard, Colonel Soore is the oiliccr who during tho war told Morgan he could not entertain a proposition to surrender on the Fourth of July The artillery will be under tho command of Licutenant Low, aud the | ordnance guard wil! be comm . O, Michaelis N's STAY will consist of the following officers:—Lientenant L. F. Barnett, Adjutant, Seventh tnfant tant General; Lioutenant J. Ww. 8 Quartermaster; Lieutenant A. T. McClernand, Sccond cavalry, Acting Engineer Officer, CONDITION OF THE TROOPS. Reviews and inspections have been the order of the | day since we arrived, The infantry regiments under General Miles und Colonel Otis have becn out at target Practice with good results. Yesterday evening Gen- eral Brisbin reviewed the Second cavalry beloaging to the Montana troops for General Terry. The appear. | ance of the troops was decidedly weatherben have been in the field since March and they look ti stained, but are in good spirits and in condition. horses are in excellent trim, Owing to the want of wegotables and fresh ieut there has been a good deal of sickness among the men and some tendency to | scurvy. No attempt was made by the Commissary | Department to send the troops vegetables, akkhough the river affords every facili During the campaign they have nad to subsist chietly ou pork and crackers, Addict that would, inashort ume, make havoc with the stomach of an ostrich, During the present expedition we are promised one ration of fresn meat every four , for which we are expected to be thankful. The coluin is pro- visioned for thirty days, and at the expiration of that | date we must refit, but as Crook cannot be more than seven or eight days’ march from where we now lie this | makes little difference, as we shall either meet the In, | dians by that timo or they will have eluded our pursuit, CONIRETURES AS TO CROOK, From tho appearance of tho skics it is conjectured | that the Indians nave set fre to the prairie and are de- Stroying the grass #0 as to impede Crook's advanee, Smoky, foglike clouds hang over the hills and the whole sky is obscured by a aark I the conjectures: to the cause of this phenomenon are | eorrsct we cannot be far trom the Indians and may | succeed in striking them in their retreat, though unless | Shey are willing io fight us it will bo a very diflicult | matter to compel them to combat. | THE GALLANT SEVENTH. This morning the gallant Seventh had a muster and | was inspected by Major Rena ‘The regiment hus been | Feorgamzed, AS a good many of the Vacant tiles have | been filled up by recruits it presents a fine soldierly | appearance. Some of the companies are very stroug, | while those that suffered most severely in the Custer | ght are merely the skeletons of their torm ves, and it was not considered advisable to fi! thea up im- Moediately with new recruits, a the | Seventh, that of Colonel Benteen, tas two oilicers, Cap- | tains Jackson and Bell, who b ains by the death of their comrades in the Custer figut, who have not joined this command, though General Sheridairs order commanding them to imme Tegimont was issued on the L Larned also gained the posits da, brown haze, One company ne cay Lieutenant | epant, and has not come on. It is rumored he has received ®n appointment xs professor at West Point, which in a fow years will give the rank of licater tolonel, while meu who have been twenty years remain sufplo capu sears. This appointment pas caused eal of | somment It is thought here that is was dao to honor Bad decency for every officer who wears (he eaiorm of the Seventh to have immediately reported jor ser- Vice in the Held, unless de tho service as “legitimate detail, the three officers uamed tu Ger She 22tb to put in av appearance hi eal 0! uniavorable comment, and the 1 tho command speak of whieh ts the frontier torm is known in the but ere of | ral S r of ven the: @ coolers,” for stay.ate home soldiers Young Garling ho grasuatea at ‘West Point this year, threw up @ four months’ leave of fQbsonce aud reported promptly ay. He bas in @ousequence become a {avoriic, aud is voted one of the Fight sort. REORGANIZATION OF TICK SEVENTH The following is the pre ganization of the Seventh cavairy:—Mujor M no, commanding; ce ; Quartermaster, W. 1), Eugerly ; any Captain TM. Lieu at E.G. Mathe Company C; Captain T. UW. Wor, Company D, Licuten tht C. C. De Radio, Company E; Lieutenant KE. Ecker gon, Company F; Liewtenent A, M bson, Company 6; Captain F. W. Benteen, Company H; Leeutenant EB. A Garington, Company H; Licuienant & A. Varnum, Company 1; Lieutenant Company K; Lieutenant L. M. Haro, Company L; Captain fr. Freneb, Company M. So far no oficial report of the battle has beon s the camp, but it is anxiously looked lor by the of There is a pretiy gouoral feeling that ihe surviving officers who were in the fight should recety brevet ravk, in acknowledgment of their cous'ancy and galianiry in ove of th st terrible Indian batties ‘that has ever taken place, The brevet ranks test the | country nothing, but (t is exteomed by the soldier as a mark of approval and commendation given by the country as a reward for service periormed, CIRCULAR PROM MAJOR RENO! | ‘The foliowing circular has been issued by Major Reno:— | BS. Gouire; nin ers, | Haavgvanrens ov THe SevestM® Cavarey, | August 7, 18i GENERAL ORDERS » 1s. Por this expeaition tue regiment will be organized into two battalions, First battalion, Captain Benteen, com- | i Gathiog guns will keep the indians at a respecttul dis | command ot C | Seventh cavalry; | flank of the” ) that the following despatch has just been received by | tion contained tn this despatch, coming as it does from | Fifin will be stationed at Fort Buford. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1876. ©; M; socond baltalion, Captain Welr, coro, | “TECt” Mave: Reem.” punto) ta: «the. ercbive K, D. Battalion commanders we) recetve | 88° OF & worn-out young nobleman seeking orders omy throagh the commanding off tf of the | new adventures the wide seas over, and every sentle “ se from the lag sor, oo! 2S | ment would have been as appropriate as it is in tho play. The action is tame and clumsy, The characters have no shade, no coloring. There is nothing beyond an oceasional allusion to Persian worship and Chaldean priesteraft to show that the legend of the play belonged to @ strange, rich, poetic, almost forgotten age—the age of Medea nnd Babyion. When we think of what are would have done with such a legend, what graces and refinement he would bave thrown over the Assyrian age, what a perfectly human study of charac. ter he would have made of the generous, kind-hearted voluptuary, we see how just is the eriticism upon Lord Byron's genius that it lacked the elements of dramatic creation, {is theory that the drama should never sacrifice the unities, limits the movement of his plot. Goonce D. Wattacs, Lieutenant and Adjutant of the Seventh Cavalry. 4 DEPOT ON THE YELLOWSTONY A depot has been tormed on the other side of the Yellowstone, ou the site of our former camp, and for its delenee a breastwork has been erected, Three Shake: distance, A¥out 160 men will remain with Captain er, who is appointed to command the now fort, which the soldiers have humorously christened ‘Fort Beans,” | THE STREAMERS VAR WEST AND JOSuPIINE, Thts telegram will go down the river by the Josphines and communications by the Missourt will m_ future bo | fow and far between, The Far West, with the gailant | As a poem “Surdanapalus” 4s yery fine, There are Captain Grant Marsh, wall remain at this point to act as | passages in it—especially in the development of the a terry, and enable us to recross the river ut apy mo- | character of Myrrhu—which are equal to the best ment if it should become necessary. To-morrow at | things Byron ever wrote, We could imagine ‘Sardan- sunrise We shall be moving toward the Big Horn | apalus’, in the hands of a good reader us Moantaias, This forenoon cloads of dust were vb- | impressive aud instructive work, just as “Man- served toward the w and they are supposed to be | fred’? was in the hands of Edwin Booth when caused either by the approach of a body of friendly | he read that play before the Philharmonic Society Crow Indians or by the retreating bands of Sioux’ | some years ago, But on the stage, under tho ordinary Scouts have been sent out to find out the true cause, | conditions of dramatic art, the play would never be a Dut at the present writing no information has been re | success, Mucready tried to revive “Werner,’? a mucit ceived at headquarters, botter play than “Sardanapalus,” but his genius and THe YELEMETER EXPERIMENTS. knowledge of stage effects never gave the work any Experiments were tnade this moruing with the tele- | true life. : meter, a new instrument for determining distances by | ‘ardanapalus,” however, iffit fails or sneceeds, will the flash and report of ap euemy’s piece, It gave com- | have no elfect upon the fame of Byron, Messrs, plete satisfaction tv the officers in charge of the ord- | Jarrett & Palmer are dramatic reformers, and they nance, gave us “Sardanapalus” last evening in a manner that would have impressed the wuthor could his lordship have seen it In the first placo, the play, was hacked to pieces. Colley Crbber never cursed a play of Shakespeare's as savagely as Mr, Calvert has cursed"“Sar- danapalus.”” We read of the gypsy ebild steaters who used to cupture children and tura them into monsters by rude surgery. Mr. Calvert has done the same oflice for Lord Byron, And trom the treatment of his scenes last evening by the audience, we have no doubt the carving office will be applied more rigidly. In the second place, the play was no more a representation of Assyrian lile, as it is supposed to have been im the time of Sardanapalus, than of THe CAVALRY QUESTION has been settled ina way to prevent any conflict of authority by order “No, 7,?” just issued by the Departy ment Comtnander, which I forward, accompanied by a memorandum of the order of march:— Jima DQU ARTE Devartuent DaxoTa. | 1 Cay at Moorit August 7, 137 The troops in tue field will be organized for the com- ing movement as follows:— The battavion of the Filth, Sixth, Seventh and Twen- ty-second iniaptry will constitute a brigade under the nel Gibbon, Seventh infantry; the battalion of the Second cavalry and Seventh cavalry, tue battery of artillery aud the Indian scouts will re: port directly to the Departinent Commander, Major | the Jaruin Mabillo oF Moody and Sankey's | Jos. Brisbin, Second cavalry, is appomted Chet b airy on the staif of the Departinent Commander, | Prayer — meetings at the Hippodrome. What owever, until lurther orders retain command | we had, from — beginning = to end, = wus attalion of his own regiment, command of Brigadier General TERKY. ° W. Ssurn, Captain Eighteenth infantry, Acting Assistant Adjutant General, YHR PORMATION, Memorandum of the formation of the troops and train during the coming march:—The Indian scouts will form the extreme advance and wili furnish out ng Hlaukers for the main bod: he advance guard onsist of one battalion of cavalry. The main body be formed ag tollows:—First, one battalion, second, the battery; third, the wagon train; fourth, a rear guard of one battalion of cavalry; fifth, two battalions of infantry on the right “sixth, the battalion of infantry of the lett flank of the train, ‘Tho beef herd will be driven alternately on the right and left of the train and between the covering infantry Tho train will be formed as follow Dulances; second, headquarters’ wagons; third, ord hance wagons; fourth, regimental and battalion tiith, the supply command ot Sarna, Captain sistant Adjutant General, STRENGIM IN THE FIELD, Tho following 8 the corrected official report of the number of troops in the field, just handed to me by General Terry: Infantry—Ollicers, 55; men, Cavalry—OMcers, ‘men, 574. Batter divers, 2; men, 40; scouts, Total—Officers, 83; men, 1,611; depot olficers, 3; men, 120. : ‘The depot guard is made up of one company of the Seventh iniuntry, under Captain L. H. Sanger, the com- mander of the depot; the dismounted men of the Sev- enth cavalry and a detachment of scouts, THe ESCORT, If Captain McArthur’s company, which goes down as escort on the Josephine, should be able to return, Cap. tain Sanger will have 160 men; but in any case he will be more than a match for any body of Indians that 1s like to come against them, He has two Gatling guns in position and one in reserv A DISCREDITED REPORT OF A FIGHT IN WHICH SITTING BULL Is STATED TO HAVE BEEN DE- spectacle and ballet, It was tho ‘Black Crook',or the “White Fawn,” woven together with fragments of Byron’s rhetoric, Instead of Zamiel coming every now and then out of the stago with a bound and uttering some warning or malediction we had Mr. Bangs as Sardanapalus, Zamtel’s duty was to occupy the stage while the lights were arranged and the ballet girls tucked in their scanty drapery, Mr, Bangs serves a similar oflice, Ho is, of course, a much betier actor than the gentleman who played Zamiel, and ts allowed some declumation and wears robes of many tints, gemmed and embroidered. He has a sword insiead of 4 wand, which is more befliting a great tragedian, bat his principal office in this reconstrusted “Sar- danapalus” js to fill up the wants between the mareving and the dancing and form a central figure in the tableaux, All of this he does with great ability, His wig is 2 wonder—quite a ‘Lohengrin’? wig—that will take well m photographs. His logs are beauties in their blue silk encasements, while bis geins look as it they would pay the national debt, If we dwell upon these points in the programme of Mr, Bangs, to the exclusion of the intellectual aspect of the character of the Assyrian King, it is because they are really tho only points that made any improssion on the audience, The play was a spectacle, and Mr, Bangs was a new Zamiel to the revised ‘*Black Crook.”” In point of legs and agility, upon whieh the success of “Sardanapalus” will rest, Mr. Bangs was far out- stripped by Signor Ernesto Maseaguo, a tragedian from the Italian theatres, On the reformed stage, as illustrated by the enterprising manager, tragedians like Mascagno will perform an important part. This ablo dolineator of Byron has a good taco, a pleasant man- ner and aquick eye. His main force was in bis legs, which were encased in brown, and gave him a sombre look quite in contrast with the splendors of the Assyrian court, As a jumper and a skipper and a toe spinner Signor Mascagno won alk the honors. ‘There was one fine tragic burst When standing on his toes he pirouetted across the stage and jumped at least four feet in the air, which drew forth thunders of ap- plause from the admirers of Byron’s immortal genius. It is unfair on tho part of Messra Jarrett & Palmer to give Signor Mascagno all the opportunities, Mr. Bangs showed that ho knew how co jump in Mare Antony wi will ous. Brigadier General TERRY. ghteenth infantry, Acting As- FEATED AND WOUNDED. and Mr, Collier has certainly much promiso CiicaGo, August 14, 187 in the same direction, It 18, therefore, un- R, Williams, Assistant Adjutant Genoral at Omaba, | just to native talent that really good telegraphs to Goneral Sheridan’s headquarters here | actors like Bangs, Collier, Weaver and others should be shoved aide for a foreigner. It is due to Signor | Mascagno to say that ho made the most of his oppor- tunities, He covered more ground ia less time than any actor we have seen for many aday. He was as- sisted by Mile, Malvina Bartoletti, an actress from Parts, engaged especially to filustrate the genius of Byron, Mile. Bartoletti—if we may say It without offenco— showed unasual tragic power with her limbs. We should like to desertbe her costume, bat there was hardly enough to deserive. She entered into the spirit bim:s— Wrowrxe, August 14, 18’ The report of General Terry's fight with Sitting Bull coutirmed thro Indivds coming imto Spotted geu hey report a heavy engagement, the defeat of the Indians, aud Sitti It ts proper to say that tho accuracy of tho informa: | a questionable source, is discredited. EXTREME HOT WEATHER ON THE nosepup, | Of Byton’s work with unusual agility and grace, Sr. Paci, Minn,, August 14, 1870, | When she ag mabe d me in) the a vy A Pioneer Press despatch trom the Sioux expedition | Muscssne and was bent into an angle and whirled aroand and around the admirers of ays:—*The weather is hot beyond preceden mercury to-day indicates from 109 to 115 degrees in the shade, according to locality, Much apprehension is felt as to the eflect of marching m such heat, One of the most formidable diltieulties to be anticipated on march 18 Want of water and grass, There has no rain for many weeks, and the Rosebud con- Je water at its month, and it 1 to be teared vat the grass which has survived the drouth has been irued by the Indians. The country Lereabouts has been covered with smoke ever siace the batue of Big | Horn.” . TROOPS FOR THE PRON’. Byron’s noble poetry fairly roso in their seats and howled, Salvini in Othello, Booth in Hamlet never awoke so much enthusiasm. But much as we admire Bartoleiti, the blue ribbon of the evening was carried off by Mile. Stickel, we believe, who went around and about like a dumpling, and skipped ike a rabbit, and looked so plump, and arch, aud coy, and seemed to show sueb a deep knowledge of Byren’s meaning that tho believers in the reformed drama roared again and again, | Never has New York paid such a tribute of homage to the illustrious author of “Sardanapatus.” If our readers are impatient because we do not dwell ARRIVAL AT FORT LEAVENWORTH OF TWO Com- | more upon the merits of the play, as they have read it PANIZS OF THE FIVTH INFANTRY—THE CHEY- ‘on’s works, we have only to say that no such 8 | play was performed last evening. The cast was slender MRERS AND SRE EARO RR ee in the Eughsb-speaking parts, all the force ot the even- Sr. Louts, Mo., Au ing having been thrown oa our Italian friends, Mr, this been ins bat I st 14, 1876, Companies A and D, of the Fit United States in- | Collier performed the part ot Arbaces with , fantry, commanded by Major Casey, arrived at Fort vigor, but in an absent minded, mechanical 4 th Ohiawi | iJ 4 Leavenworth y morning, from Cheyenne | way ag though his thoughts were behind the Agency, and departed to-day for the front. scenes; which was exeusable, all things considered, At the close of the present Indian campaign the Mr, Weaver does everything £0 well that he could mot spoil the Chaldean, which was assigned to him; but Mr. Weaver seemed under the spell of some new in- fluence—the genius of Bartoletti, perhaps. Mr. Aldrich is a new actor, who made his first appearance in Salo- THR CURYENNES AND ARAPATIORS, Advices trom Texas say that nothing is now to bo feored from an outbreak by the Cheyennes and Arapa- hoes, they having quieted down, Lieutenant Boyd bad | menes—one of the best parts im the play— aliitie skirmish with thom ashort time ago, but every: | ang gid moderately well Mrs. Age thing is now quiet and peaceable. Myrrho was neat and graceful; but evidently pp 4 hear heart was not in her part, How could it be, when AMUSEMENTS, her fine declamation fell on silent listeners, who were ready to leap from their whenever Bartoietti RDANAPALUS” AT BOOTHS THEATRE. threw up her feet, What the audience came to see was The fall season was opened last evening at Booth's | ¢ Het, and from this point of view tho play was a Theatre by tho production of Lord Byron’s play of | Success. There were at least a hundred women on the “Sardanapaius’-or Sar-dan-n-pay-lug, the best e, and although the majority of them looked like Authorities pronounce the word— before a large and | hali-starved milliners, their costumes were wondertu | If these were Assyrian habits, if this was a picture briliant augienes, Long before the curtain was raised | every seat in the house was filled and the lobbies | of Assyrian lite: id far be it from us to swarmed with spectators who could not find seats, | question it—we sce It all: the downtall of that empire, There wero as many representatives of wrt and letters | the utter destruction of her cities, the obliteration of as could be expected in town at this time. Mr, | Nineveh and Babylon, From this pomt of view we Garrest, the Uagedian, looked on the scene of | Must bail our modern stage reformers as real reform- so many triumphs from the box and Mr | ers “Weshow you,” tay Jarrety & Palmer, “what Rergh threw a humane avd bentgnant mfuence over | these wicked people did in Babylon and Nineveh. the whole house {row the orchestra. The play comes | Babylon and Nineven are no more; theretore be good.” From tis point of view, and remembering that reform out under the direction ot Mr, Caries Calvert, an Eng- | lish actor and manager, to whom we owe the tine rep- | 18 the ery of the hour, and that our good Uncle resentation of “Henry V.."" which was aneventin our | Sammy 18 to be President on this issue, we can see the high aims which underlie the perform. ance of “Sardanapalus.? The mavagers point the way of the genius of Byron as adapted Ly the genius of Cal. | 0 new opportunities ma dramatic way, fbink whata vert, and they deserve all prawe fur toeir ente o | Superb spectacle Hamlet’ could be made, with and lavish expenditure of mou Tho performance of | Maveagno as Hamlet and Bartoletti as Ophelia, going ardanapalus,” if wo re it asaneilort to revive | over the chairs aod ropes in a graud pas bed dowel 9 drandatee Samet Beteh we twee sl (a grand jealousy dance between Desdemona the dramatic fame of Byron, 1s an event in which every Othello, with a “superd black corps oF lover sh liter and so tar 1" Think of the cilects that could be intros as the pertormance Inst evening was aa effort in that Romeo and Juliet!" As we sat last we direction it morits careful and kind recognition, dramatic history, Messrs, Jarrew & given the resources of their house to the preseatation ‘almer bave ard Think ane ure will take pri aw the Women ta spangles and gaudy robes— m “ nf s skipping, leaping, lying groups We should be sorry to regard “Sardanapalus,” bows | heaps, curled inte ali kinds of volupiuoas and ever, as a tribute to the genius of Byrow. The play 'utastle shapes—-women whom, ta a cold, modern i ees fata we so honor that this “Assyrian treatment was never fitted for the » Lord Byron's genius to be & degradation, at ail hes te ANG ape Rage: | was Geseriptive, not dramatic His plays, bke his | + ir KeX as We Sat and aw this panorama of paul, poeins, were so muny expressions of the one idea, | une te rap “1 herd oe er “ ca ; » “Childe id,” « wy | hither and thither to the strains of Wanton mus Lara,” “The Giaour,” “Catlde Harold,” “Don Juno,” | vod LWAL there OOOI Ue feo Bighe CEiaee AiaENY NES “Manfred,”? “Sardanapalus,” are each the same fleure | (han what Jarrett & Palmer have alowed Mey Caivert in adifferont costume. His Lordstip's dramatic creas | 4 perpetrate upon the genius and the memory of Byron. ug 1 gil’, ’ |. Setiowsly speaking, “Sardanapalus,”? as presented Nene Vee eee eee gitl’s toy BOX | jase oveuing, Was a crime agaiast art, “One of the tinest twenty cossumes 10F ono gure, Sardauapalus | pooma in our literature, embudying & legend which is full of tender and noble qualities, is made to serve a6 & framework for anew “Black Crook." No one com- plained when this was done with the wretched Guggre! of some poetaster like the author of the “Bisek Crook,” But what shall we say when this wrong is done to (he genius of (he ihustrious Byron, whea his work, which he did not deem unworthy to lay at the fect of Goethe, 18 made to cover a panorama of lascivi- ousness, There is nothing low in ihe poem of “Sar- | danapaius.”? The whole tone of this play is low, ‘This ofleuce is intensified by the wavner in which the play is set ou the stage, Every act is a master- pisce of dramatic skilk It was halt-past twelve efore the curtain fell npon the last and finest scene of all. The geueral verdict was, we are sorry to say, that of approval. As a series of ‘pictures, “Sardan, palus’? 18 as line a8 anything we have had since Mr. Booth pro- duced “Hamlet? As a bailet, it answers all the hopes of the most advanced taste. As an w play, it is below mediocrity, unredeemed by a single eflect of trae matic power. Asa revival of Byron’s “Sardanapalss,’? at sorrow to all who honored the genius of the greatest Enghsh writer since Shakespeare and who shuddered to see that genius brought down to the level of the Cremorne of theJardin Mauiile, woon's MUSEUM. A new sensation piay, called “Sitting Bull; or, Cus- ter’s Last Charge,” was produced at this house last night to a good audience, Miss Carrie Seymour were the bright particular stars of the evening, Mr. Seymour playing the part of Sitting Bull and Miss Carrie assuming the rd’e of Ketara, a | whe squaw. General Custer and a Hunan corre- spondent figure prominently in the piece, the corre- spondent being well supplied with pistols as wetl as with pencils and papers, At the close of the second ac ting Bull and the white squaw fought * broad. sword fight in the most approved style of the “French Spy? schoo! of drama. ‘The Peace Commissioner and his accountant make all the fun, and Sitting Pull and his Indians do the fighting; so between them they man- ¢ to make the dracon lively and entertaining. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND sEPTE IBY, ST. Jentinatsvon. | erpool..|4 Bowling Grows Kotverdam. 50 i: Steamer, “Oper, Bowie, Rowling Green owling Grea, : [00 Broadway ) Brondway slaxwow Liverpool Seythra. +14 Howling Greea State of Penns'l 72 Broadway Wielana. .]8) Brontwav Broudwav :]2 Bowling Groom 117 Bowling Groen T Bowling Greoa 69 Broadway 1/5 Brosaway [48 City of Richinond. 2] Glanzow. .. Liverpool..|60 Broadway 2 Bowling Green 7 Rowling Green 29 Bronaway Broadw: P, City of Berlin Gellert. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. BUN AND MOOS. NIGH WATER, Sun rises. . 5 10| Gov. Island. eve 4 39 Sun sets, . 6 58] Sandy Hook.....eve 5 d4 Moon rises....morn 12 07 | Hell Gate... eve 6 24 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 14, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR UERALD STAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Griftin, Aspinwall, Aug 6, with mdse and ifie Mail Steauiship Co. on, Berry, Charleston Aug 12, with mdse ard& Co, Aug 14 10 uaih ‘Of Absecom, exchanged signals with threo-masted AB Perle, bound nart. k Hattie H (of Windsor, NS), Card, Groenoek 40 days, last tod F Whitney & Co.” July 80, lat 44, lon 45, spoke bark Porlen (Nor), troza Norway for Sandy Hook, who Kindly supplied us with provisions ubrovacki (Aus), Kreavick, Cork 41 days, r. | “Bark Herman Hohrent (Ger), Soliwit, Coll valiast to © Tobias & Co. ade (Nor), Due, Aarhaus 56 days, in ballast Orlein & Co. ‘of Aberdeen (Br), Sealox, Aleppy May 9, with her & Bull. BP: d Cape of Good Hope June ont jept Payeaxers t Stoamer Charler and pasiong rt to J W Qu south in byllast to 01 54 aays, in mdse to St Helena July 3, and crossed the Equator 12th, in lon re wns py. (Aus), Sandro, London 43 days, tn ballast to cowie Brig Fanny (Aus), Tichiez, Dundalk 46 days, in ballast to Slocovich Smith, Cow Bay 17 days, with coal to vessel to F Talbot & Brig Prince: Wells, Beltast, Me. Selir Mary Chilton, Davis, Boco del Toro and San Andreas 1S days, with coconnuts to D de Castro & Co; vessel to Mosos & Cohen. : Schr T A Stuxct, Libby, Manzanilia 18 days, melado and motasses to TJ Owen & Sor esse! to Milier & Houghton, HB Gridin, Mekinnes con 12 days, with truit to Gomer. Pearsnil & Co; vessel to 4 J Wenberg. Sehr Mary Chilton, Divis, St Andrews 18 days, with eoeos- nuts, ke, 10D Docartra & Co. W Wilson ‘of Philadelphia), Somors, Cedar Keys 18 days, with cedar to H Faorr & Co} vessel to Overton & Hawkins. Darins Eddy, Rideout, Jacksonville 12 days, with lumber to Ailen & Uo: vessel to FH Sinith & Co, odney Parker, Barker, Vinsinia, f WH Rertan, Wooley, JIM cs Behr M & ell, Virginia, Sehr 8 J Delan, Mears, Vireinia, Sehr TH Kirk, Cavalier, Baltimore. oway, Baltimore, Arrived 18:h—Sehr Clara G Loud, Thompson, Pensacola ‘24 days, with lumber to J IH Risley; vessel to H W Loud & Co. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND souTZ. 1 Steamer Neptune, Berry, Boston for New York. Steamer City of’ Fitehbarg, Springer, New Bedford for sctra, Young, Providenes for New York Sehr Mary Elle, Staples. Windsor, NS, for New York, | Seird H Blako try, Mealy. Windsor, N&, tor Now York, Sehr Lucy Lee, Incalls, St Joun, NB, for New York Rel Fobert Contre, Watson, Port Jefferson for New York, Sehr Dreadno it, Nanders, Stonington for Philadelphia, Sehr Mary Hi Miffin, Ferris, New Heven for New York, Sehr Constitation, Young, Boothbay tor New York, Sebr Inery Landell, Taylor, New Haven tor New York, Sehr Ospray, Latnam, Vineyard Haven for New York. Sehr Aun, Stratton, Sullivan, Me, for New Yor! Schr Jane Brainerd, Lindsley, Portland, Ct, for New Yorks qagit Jenalo Rogers, Roxern, Millstone Point tor New ‘ork. Schr Mary Tico Falstaff, New Haven for New Yor Sehr Lucy Jones, Mayhew, New Haven for New Sehr Clio Chilcott, Fullerton, Halowell tor Now York, Sched UY Rend, New Londen for New York. Sehr Emma Chapman, Vineyard Haven for New Yorks Sehr Charlio Cobb, Good, Reekland for New York. Herald, Hall, Rockland tor Now York, riot Gardiner, Miller, Fall River for New York, Now Bedford for Now York. New York. sebr GL Schr J BH Sehr Samne| Sehr AW fll Nebr Aaron I Kebr Helle Se Sehr Sarai Sehe Em Sele Staten Ist Keli Holen, Sehr W exet tor New York, Now Kediord tor New York. Stumtora tor Now York. BOUND East. Steamer Franconia, Bras, Portians for New York. ybigauser Bolivar, vor. New London and: Norwien for New ork. Sehr Avon (Br), King, New York for St Jona: Sehr Ravina (lr), second, New York for st Sehr Rodney Parkor, I Itiaors fi Rehr Oy F ‘ Sehr Kw Mart, Port Jounson for Middletown, Sehr Oliver Scoiield, Dissoway, Baitimore for Now Haven, bar Tho revenue cutier Moss Wood, Hodgdon, from New Lonion, is at anchor off the Herald Teleyzapa statioa, BELOW, Ship William (Br), Journe ', froma Liverpool July & Steamer rs Bark long Ke Punch, &e Bark Havelock (Br) Ger), Brando, Neweastie on- Tyna, Paterson, Glasgow~Funeh, Edyo & on, Clapp £ 6 hy VerChas Lae Oo. Park Frank, Wallace, Trieste—Sim| “ailter (Ger), Gloistein, Ri ‘Aaton, Houley, Dablin—B F Metealf & Co, fen! Ade W Gould, Lane, ite Grande do Bal Co, } | Sebr Terael Snow, Hatch berg & | “Sehr Anni Lee, Look, St Jo! Seur Wa H Jones, E Smith St George (Grenada)—B J Wen ns, NV—Alvah Mud ett. awndina—Avtel Aboott, ew Haveu—Cartwright & Doyle. SALLED, Ship T . for Sau fennetseo; barks Josophine, Donedin ngtou, NZ: Ukraine, Anjers Pactiki Nor). Cork oF wuthor (Nor), Evederstrand; Union, Ge Wind | Barome' MARILIME MISCELLANY. ‘ na For wreck of steamer Mersey, from Maryport for Autwerp, see news columns (cabley. Steaxnn Ciry oF Cuxsten (Bi Was cotton off at 245 I'M yesterday, miter tasing ot | tion of Her cargo, and without apparent damage. Shields for Sun Francisco (be- su Ganver, Ol fore reported), w pit Cape Horn, in lat 56 00s, 79 BOW. The captain wud part of the ccew arrived wt Cal. lao July 10 from Mejiioues, Garnet, when abandoned, --WITH SUPPLEMENT. Mr, Harry Seymour and | bad been 120 days at sea, had loxt her rudder and split her sierupoat. Sus St Manx, Crindie, from Huan‘los for Earope, before Teported wreck, struck oo ® sunken reek between Hua nillos aad Point Lobos, and bay beeuine # total lows. Suv Gaxwet, lortenthe passtee from Sbiclia for Sae Franeiseo, was insured vor abous $43.00) Park Joy Stann (Br), Kyfkogle, from Londen for Kur- was wreekad at the latter port about Aug 3. All ed. The J § registered 875 tons, was bunt in Nova Seotia iu 1873. and hailed tro Halifax. ty vston was under Gibraitar July 2 aca now keel, it, + planks In ber bostom, Survey be put in m Lagane fy Sih, relucded wou was ready for 4 Hazes, Springer, from Kingston. Ja, tor Now ‘e reported at Kev West iu distress, completed re- a sailed ivr destinusion Aug Seby, struck and justantiy © AML assistance, but od for repairs, er Domtnion, from St ore at Sundy Cove ari to hull, She arrived at armouth today with serew broxen. NOTICE LO MARINERS. seon fu els t above the sew 10 naut! hi masthead will be red. Th’ rastward, jigltship should Transit (before reported dangerons to ers) sui off Faulkner's Isiand, Lows istund ed Suaday, Aug 13, Ly Caps Day nor Albatross. Powrenusren, NY, Aug 14, 1876, To rue Eprron ov tam New Yous Hiwarn The buoy on Girover's Leet, of whicu J wrote you a tow weeks wgu, was duly attended to, but was pluced Hear what is calied Gut Ruck, where there never was m buwy before, anu it is entirely nunecessary to have any there wow. tis not within about throe-fourtus of a mile from the end of the ree! whore it should be aud where it was, without any soubs, intended 1 AUGUSTUS STUDWELL, Captain of schr Hester. WHALEMEN, Spokon—Jaly #1. lat 5033, lon 74, bark Sar bbls oll.” Aug], lat $033, lon 14, schr Cohan: io, SPOKEN, ce, from New York for Liverpool, Aug 1 Ship Kate Pr: Vat 40 12, low 7 : fom Liverpool for San Int 48, lon 10, Brie Atlae, Powers, from Vhiindelpbia for Waterford, Ang 11. lat 38 14,'lon 73 40, OUB CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Anprossay, Aug 12--Sailed, ship City of Caleutta (Br), Naughton, Sun Franciseo Anrweer, Aug 14—Arvived, steamer August Andre (Belg), Grove, New York. ‘ Sailed 12th, brig Rebecea J Paige, Hill, Cardiff, Beurast, Aug 12—Sailed, ship Joseph 3 Phinney, Jordan, United Stutes. Bremen, Aug 11—Suiled, barks Ada (Br), Crobby, United States: 13th, Coriolun (Ger, Vou Bremen, Philadelphia, Canpier, Aug I4—Arrived, ship MeNear, from . Cumistiansand—Arrived, bark Constantia (Nor), Tallak- ton, Baltimore. Capiz, Aug 8~Arrived, bark Edward Cushing, Bickmore, New York. Suiled 9th, brig Hyperion, Clark, Boston, Caourra, Aug ——Arrived, ship Lucy 8 Wilis, Pritehard, Roston via Madras, Duawix, Aug 12—Sailed, bark Maury (Nor), Some, United Statos; Maria (Dr), Greystod, do. Exstvons, Aug 11—Arrived. styp Doctor Barth (Dan)* Hausen, Baltimore for Cronstadt; brigs Landblomsted (Nor)’ New York ior Lubock; 13th, Dirizo, Coffin, New York. Fatmourm, Aug 14—Arrived, b: N 8 del Boschotts (tal, Porazable, Now ¥ ork for Hull. GLoucesteR, Ang 12—Sailed, bark Slavia (Aus), Dobino- vich, United State: Guascow, Aug 14,3 PM—Arrived, steamer State of Ne- vada (Br), Braces, New York. Gisnarran, Aug G—Sailed, ship Lucy L Slade (Br), Dane bar, United States; 13th, stoamer Italia (Br), Craig (from Gonos, &e), New York. Havus, Aug 14—Arrived, ship Ida Lilly, Curtis, Philadel- phia. Suiled 11th, brig Nellie Gay, Dussant, Liverpool, to load for West Coast of Aftica. Sailed 12th, barks Prospero I’adre (ital), Simonette, United States; Freia (Nor), Jansen, do. Irswic, Aug 13—Sailed, bark salome (Nor), Thygesen, New York. Liverroot, Aug 14—Arrived, steamer Lord Clive (Br), Urqnhart, Philadelphia; ship Admiral, Blanchard, San Francisco; sehr Eva May, Andrews, Portland, Me. Sailed 12th, steamer Illyrian (Br), Worthington, Boston; ships Queen of Beauty (ir), Moulton, United Statos; 13th, Jeremiah Thompson, Sisson, do; bark Mattoa (Aus), Cosnu- | lich, do, Loxpox. Aug 14—Arrived, bark Blandina P (Aus), Pero- vieh, New York; Haus Olxeu (Nor), Midbor, Boston. Cleared Lith, bark Naovo Dovero (Itai), Campodenico, United States; Fliza S Milligan (Br), Mitchell, do. Arrived at Gravesend 14th, bark Mary Agnes (Br), Bel- fontaine, New York via Queenstown. Limenton, Ang !2—Sailed, bark Felicina Cbiazzo (ital, Molle. United States. Lispox, Aus 9—Suiled, bark Francisco Sileuto (Itsh; Portio, Unitod States. Mistiey, Aug 14—Arrived, bark Canessa Madre (Ital). Roccotagliata, New York. Mansxitixs, Avg 13—Arrived, brig Americus, Baas, Mon- tev.deo. Newrort, Aug 14—Sailed, bark Devonshire, Falkner, Buenos Ayros. Pursovrn, Aug 14—Arrived, bark Dartmouth (Br), Ray- mond, Huanillas. Arrived in the English Channel 11th, the Alida, from Paterwo—Arrived, Samuel,” from New York. Pirano, Aug 8—Arrived, brig Fanny, Smith, Philadel- phia. QurRNstows, Aug 13—Arrived, bark Nereo O (Aus). Sco Pinich, Baltimore; 1ith, brig Tally Ho, from Sackville, NB. SHKLDS, Auz 12—Sailed, bark Commodore Dupont, Nichols, United States, Stncarorx, Aug 6—Sailed, ship Wemyes Castie (Br), Boston. ‘Trieste, Aug 8—Arrived, bark Surinam (Dutch), Smidt, New York. Sailed from —— Aug 12, bark Lafra (Nor), Lorentsen, United States; 14th, stip John Bartram, for do, Lonwon Aug 14—The Formosa has grounded near Bor- deaux. She will havo to discharge to Hghten before sho gets off, {Probably bark Formose (Fr), which was Inst reported arrived at Rochefort June 14 from Pascagoula, } Ship Akbar, from Nowenstle, NSW, for Sourabaya re- turned to Sydnoy prior to Aug t2, leaky. WEATHER REPORT. Nouraean, Ang 14, ?M—Wind SW. light. Puruoum, Aug 14, FOREIGN PORTS, —In port, bare Mary Jounoss, Oakes, w York, ld; brig Salista, Griffin, from Arrived, ‘ks Som! D Carton, Free- pore lor iostou: 244, TF Whiton, Carrer, from John Worster, Winn, de ¢ ordered to ura baya) : brie UC Sibley, Colsou, de for Sourabaya, Batavia, June 26—Airived, bark SB Lyman, Pinkham, York. Saliod June 23, bark; Frane Lambrith, Gray, Macasser, to wad for Amsterdam. Tu port June 2%, barksM Tt Tower, Hallet, for Melbourne: Gen sedewick, Rogors, far Channel Burxys vies, Juae 27—Arrived, brig Heary P Dewey, Smith, New 8 A Jeakins (Br), Roberts, Bull Aaiied Jam River. Cae Sailed, ship Detroft, Pike ne ‘Nurserman (He). Deane, f jug) : Sagamore, Kuapp, from In joek) : Coltivator, Todd, > M Day K ved 21nt, disg; par ct Bd, do, V-Arrivod, wehe Amberst (Br), Me- 4 10—Arrived, brie Guisboruush (Br), Mat ), bark Zula (Hr), Peterson, for Havana. Aus MeoArrived ste Corinthian Iiszow for Moutrea! 2i—Iu port, bark Sandy Hook, Nichols, y 28—Iy port, ships Mazchloss, Dawo ‘nived Austin ¢ Hampton ionds (all lds). wer Leo, Mankin, New York to revurn). |. vrig Elles Morton, Leland, nel (trom St Margaret's Kay). Ri steamer Georse Wasuington, Whitehead, Now St Joins, NE Dailed H4tu, stouimer Geo Cromwell, Bacon, St Johns, NP, se | New York, yort, ships Detroit, Pile, ar epe 5 oe Uampion Rowd: Morse, Whittnore, wey Chae Deunis, K ‘do; Calorads, tncraham, fer fempton Koad c. Matton: 1D Trav, Hacks SU Blanchet wwoboht, tor Burope: Meew, barr: ker, for do; Bares Gosia, tbamdatl ; port, ships Alice Voonerd, fa HA, Daly 28% af Miniott, Al doz Lyra slorra Navaday, yer, Maraverg. 28—Ta port, ships G Blanchard, ster Young (Bri, Perey. tor do: Kt bere Volusa, Mawes, fur Hampton ‘he day- | Ks : CUAMAMA ovty 31—Areived, stoamer Honduras, Dexter, merica, NS, July 25 Cleared, barks Eleanor, John y ‘Hereld, Hwarfazer, MLirensns ibe Aneet Pictou, NS. Aug 9-—Arri ste ~ Worcester. ted Doctae sne clearea 10ck Jp ans pal Th Harris, tm Sixgaroms, June 80--Sailed, bark Ione (Br), McBride, w York. Yorn. CB, Aug 11—Arri ny aid; Monuesd thatalieg ier tatiethe ne r Jonx, NB. Ang 1O- Arrived, sebrs Pred C Holden, Me- Rue. New York: ded. Pi » Langley, Philadelphia (and 11th for Roston) ; Mortensia, uarrabee, New York. Seatia, Lindquister, Glasgow : set New York; 1th, burk Eblaua, Olsen, about July 25—Arrived, steamer an Fran loco for Hong Kenge ba ctu AMERICAN PORTS, TOSTON, Aug 16-ee from below, steamer Parthia for Liverpoo Arrived, s ‘Arrived, stoxmers Gon Whitney, Halle Crowslh Phiadetphies. brig’ Linsle Rabat tad; schrs Lucy D Handy Hoboken; Tradewind, © ‘Tryon, Nickerson, Balsimore? Ciarkson, do, Cleared, steamer Glancas. Boarse, Philadelphia; brig Li sebre Charles A York: bark Eli le Zittlosen, Foe . ship Eiten Everett (Br), rion, Dal via Lowes: barks Ville de Anvers (Bolg), cdney, © B; Mio (Ital), Onetop. Boston E via Dela: vr: Eos Nor), Thermensen, Tralee; brig yeghorn, 14 vod, barks Eos (Nor), Thormansen, Tralee: nnefeed (Br), Hudgins, Rio Janeiro; sebr Helen, Perry, New York, Also arrived, toner Experiment, Pierce, Newbern, NC; Shaw, Rotterdam: Zin Caterina (Aus) 1 ital), Ricusso, London: seirs John # © F Sampson, Whilden, doz Hate Manson, Manson, Bost ie M Crowell, Kennebee: Pant and Thompson, Brown, New fone Ww arath 1, Lge efi Jobn K Shaw, Cox, do: FB Sirapson, Boyes. North River. Clonred-—sstoanier Win Crane, Taylor, Boston: schra Charles E Gibson, Emery, Rotterdam: BS Potter, ndie- tou, Savannal: KP Hart, Hart, and WR Drury,’ Hender. n, Boston wonian cleared, schre EF Hart, Hart, Boston: WR Deary, Henderson, do; EK § Potter, Pendleton, Savannab, Sailed—Barks Serene P, Rialt riz Jennie Mortor BATH, Aug 11 -Sailed, schrs Wellington, Barbour, Phila delphin: Henry ry, do; Catharine W ee oot © B Wood, Ni je Willinms, Jr, do; Jonas Smith, do: White Foam, Dix, do; Benjamin G Terry, do; Lalu, Snow, Baltimore: Clara E Simpson, Temple, do. CHARLESTON, Aug 11—Sniled, vohr Sarah Eaton, Dix New York via Fernandina, Fia, bark Virginia (Br), Pugsby, Barbados; Aug 8—Cleared, sehrs E J Hamilton, ; oth, NH Barrow, Taylor, do. FORTRESS fo rea pore ey higs bark Windward Bri, Baker, Sydney, CB, seeking. (Arico ursived, bark Gem, Mosomaan, Limorick (aud was or- ered to Baltimore) oer aised inc-Barks Gamitiel, Shaw, from Rotterdam: Haw. a (Rr) . from Newry, via Delaware rs Clty ef Antwerp, from =——": Lela, from ——" all ‘Haltimore; sche Huitlo Ross, from Rockport for Biel pend. panied out—Steamer Mextenn (Br), Whitdarn, for Liver. hip Magdalene (Ger), Heneke, for Bromen; barks Knight Templar, for Hainburz: Fire Queen, for Liverpool; Adriatic (Nor), Blix, for Coy taste st Lacnavea, for Lynn; ice (itus), Landgrist, for Cork; brig Mississippl, for Dem- ar, from Denkirk, Is ordered to Richmond Aug 3 -Sailed, burk New England, Hallett, wr tor yak area “GLUCCESTER, Aug 12—Arrived, sehr Lifeboat, Ryan Port Gilhert, NS. KBY WHST, Aug 7—Sailed, sebr Witch TPagol, Springs (from Kingston, Ja), New York, ‘Arrived 4th, schra Gertrado, Kelly, Pascagoata; 7th, Max vel, Alberts, do: Zeta Psi, Jameson, New York. ‘NEW ORLEANS, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Les Bons Fils oan, Bordeaux; schrs Richird B Locke, Shriver, Jonnie Wood, Pizzutti, Utila, NORFOLK, Aug 12—Arrived, sear Nowport, Field, Provie dence, NEWBURYPORT. Aug Swasey, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Ang 12—Arrived, sche Chancellor, Fer- rigon, Rondout. SSatled—Sebr Samuel C Hart, Kelly, New York. NEW DAVEN, Aug 12—Arrived, sloop Unity, Alen, Ho boke PASCAGOULA, Aug 7—Arrlved, sehr Sarah Mall, Hack a koy West. PENSACOLA, Aug 10—Cleared, bark Anna (Ger), Samma, Liverpool. Cleared Oth, sehr Goo E Thatchor, Bragg, Philadelphia PORT ROYAL, SC, Aug 14—Balled, aclir DM French, New York. ‘Arrived--Steamer City of Dallas, Hines, New York. FHILADELPHIA, Angast 14—Arrived, barks Curplone. Stnrlexo, Silico; Proserpina, Ivancich, Genoa: schre J Fitzpatrick, Cramer, Gardiner; 8 E Tndlam, Ludlam, doy Wyoming, Foss, do} Frauk Atkins, Atkins. “Boston; Thos Van Gilder, Van Gilder, doz Goddess, Kelley, Harwich; Maxie Cainmins, Fuller, Cohasset: Klizabeth, Burng Petersburg; Jus Ponder, Fisher, Kennebec River: Jas Vance, Lee, do; Geo Anderson, Anderson, New Yor! ‘Also nrrived steamers Norman, Nickerson, Boston : Catba- rine Whiting, Haraing, Providence; Florida, Crocker, fiance, Shefshire, Full River; bark Tigre, Carisha, Cork: brig John Swan, Rumbull, London: sehra Nettie B Dobbin, Dobbin, St John. N B;’ Klwood Doran, Jarvis, Bath; George Toulane, Adams, do: LQ © Wissart. Mason, Richmond; Hattio E' Sampson, Bunker, do: Wm Murshall, Cain, Gardiner; A Il Dickson, Shaw, do: Kitza A Scribner, Smith, do; Anna E Ketchum, Ketchum, do: R @ Graham, Smith. doi Addie I poe Bacon. do; Hon Buell, Treland, do; Harriet Brooks. Quizley, Boston. Cleared —Steamers beverly, Wallice, New York: bark Der Klein Heinrich, Meyer. Iviztut: schrs_ Speculator, Willbank, Old Proviaenco; Willie Martin, Mosher, Hallo- Arrived, steamer Horeules, well; Caiupbell, Marshall, Portsmouth, "NH: American Eaclo, Nerslone, ‘ket: Grace Watson, Rayner, Rieh- mond: B Garthude, Wolfe, Alexandria, Also clenred, steamer'Perkiomen, Pierce, Chelsea; but Carrara, Pontromoli, Logborn: Harold, Dinsin Have Daca Di. Galliero, Vizanigo, Cork or Falmouth; brig Jono 1g, Caiberien; sehr Emma McAdam, Helen Augusta, Pratt, Pawtucket; ‘mith, Satilla River, Sailed—Steamiers Perkioneng R Willing and W Wood wa DxLawanx Brearwater, Aug 14—Ship Otago. for Bel fast, and barks Bertoletto, Savoua, for Queenstown, and Francesen, tor do, are here wind bound. Passed in 1th, bark Fancook (Br), Hughes, from Dublin, Luwes, Del, ‘Aug 14—In port, shitp Otago; barks Berto letto and Francexea. wind bound, PORTLAND, Me, Aug 14—Arrived, sehr Winnle Lowry, trom Philadelphia, Cleared—Briz Adolaide, for St Plorre, PORTSMOUTH, Ang 13—Arrived, brigs Whittaker, Cot ton, Hoboken: Isaac Carver, Williams, Philadelphia. RICHMOND, Aug 12—Sailed, schra Maugie E Gray, Huds gins. Hie de Janeiro: P Simmons, Willetts, Savannah via hs 1th. Suited, bark Talisman (Br), Blachford, Rio de Ja- nejre SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 6—Sailed. barks David Hoadley, Kohler, Port Gamble: Jenny Pitts, Blinn, Port Townsend; schr Louise Simpson, Hagan, Mazatlan, 12th—Arrived, ship Swailow, Howes, Hong Kone: bark Wealthy Poudicton. Blanchard, do. Cleared—Bark Frith of Forth (Br) iied—Ships Cleopatra, Doan Gir), Memor, Liverpool, 13th-—Arrived, ships Oriental, Otis, Liverpool: Grasmere (Br), Windmer, Neweastle, NSW; bark Jaqu ‘tier (Fr) Min-y-don (Br), Lestic, Queenstown. Aug 1—Arrived, sehr J W Vannaman, (aud cleared 7th for New York) ; 4th bard ‘Lovold, Ipswich, E. 8 W Townsend, Townsend, Ii: Arrived, schrs Ramon de Aji ja; Magisis Todd, Norwood. do 7 Sumes A Parsony, Youns, di Ge . .Jobnson, Liver ‘Queenstown ; ool, orale, SALEM, Me Bride, Phitad iM E Wood hut, Horton, do Luh Arrived, brig Tia L Ray, Huskeil, Philadelphia: sobre Vashtt R Gates, Hulmes, do; Emma Green, Tibbetts ‘ot Jolinso me 13th—Arrived, sehr Clara Rankin, Knox, Kennebec River for New York. i VINEYARD HAVEN, Ang 11—Arrived, schrs Sardinian, hin for Boston; Treasure, Tiverton for Bangor: J enwich for Trenton: Ulive Avery, Rock: jew York: Clio Chileott, Hxllowell for Albany. Sailed—Sehr Clio Chilcott. 1th—Arrived, schrs Mary Ann McCann, Wilmington, NC, for Boston; Pride of the Kast, Philadelphia, for da; Saxon, Port Jobrson, tor doz Tzetta, do, for Salem? TS McLellan, Baltimore, jor Portland; It’ H Colsen, New York, for do} Frederick Fish, do, for Rath; George W Andrews, Fernan- dina, for, do: City of Chelsea, Buckxvilie, SC, for ‘Thomas. ton; Connecticat, Perth " Amboy, for’ Bangor; B Mason, Staton Island for 4 market; Charies B Smith, Rich. mond, Me, for Sew York; Nettie Langdon, Bowdoinham for do: Caroline Grant, Bangor for do: Mary Mankin, Rich- mond, Me, for Philadelphia; WEL, Kikins, Gardiner’ for do, Sailod—“falumniros,” Rerglade, Oregon. Gen. Bank Gon Nall, EE Birdsall, Farragut, Victor, Cypress, and 3B. Abby Gu'e, Belfust for Rondout. Pussed by—Sebre Charles H Fabens, Baltimore for Bow ton: New Zoaland, Philadelphia for da Vheeler. 14th—Arrivod, sebrs $B Wh ler, for Bos Victor, Weehawken for Cyprus, Lubee tor New York: Gem, Rockland do for dos Oregon, do for do; Veto, Thomas: Birdvall, Wincasset for do; General Banks, : Everglade, eral Hull, Wale or College Point, NY; Farragut, Rockport, Me, for adelptia: i § Dean. Puiladelphla for Dovor, Nil, Sailod—Sehee Convoy, Mary 0 (ie), RS Dean, Olive Avery. Trensare, Saruinien, 3 Y Brown, § © Tryon, Veto, and Gem. WILMINGTON, NC, Ang 11—Cleared, brig Von Room, Ger), Moentxen, London, WILMINGTON, Del, Aag 14—In port, bark Travelior, ton: 8 © Tryon, Rondout tor a Mitibridge for do; Gi ony YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &. Q LIGUIER POR SALE CHRAP—% TONS CAPAC: A iy, Apply to ak WHEELS, No. 156 Yat nt, Brook. ya, E JOR SALE CHEAP—THE SLOOP Yacht Mag she ix JO foot long, Ii foot beam, ¥ fect 4 inches deep; in first class order. Cau be soon at Isane i. Bergen's Dock. Bay Kiage, Is 1, “Address 18540 K, BERGEN, Bay Ridge, OK SAL! length, ; und entirely refitted th lars apply te TAL STR. OR SALE three new Steai capacity trom Stating Maeh 4 oe HAP-THREE NEW TUG BOA Yachts, three Dredgiug Maacblecss © cable yards por hour, and one laree with wil the latest improvements, For to JAMES MOLYNEUX, Bordentown, CLASS SLOOP YACHT, PER order and completely found, S2x17, two Quartor two large staterooms. Loguire on board, Batd bridge, Hoboken. SALE-—-THE VIRST CLASS SLOOP YACNP Voorhios, {a perfect oricr and completely tound, Addeoss CORNELIUS ROOSEVELT, No. 40 West 18th st, mile EVES REIT KF IR SALH—FINST fe PAPER OP NEW YORK, THALTRN—TNREE STCAMBOATS, with crews, that will carry from SU to 500 passengers, jor twenty days, Address W. A. ENGEMAN, Ww. tou st, iteokiyn. MINCKLLANEOUs, csiM ks UBTAINED FROM DIFFED Ne. t St, Mark's piace. ANY STATE: PAY WIEN send tor’ crewar. AMBRIGAN LA’ or House, BILITY, WEAKNESS AND KINDRED f mon speedily and permancnily sured by : > APMCIEIG PUsl, tented tor 30 with unt we to «i are isaally cleat: price st wie, ssi Walesa AN disew: WINCH? i, with fall dirsettone, 1» Cheswists, 36 Joun 66, ..