The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1876, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. The Closing Hours of the First Session of Congress. CONFUSION OVER A SMALL ROW. | Complications Feared trom the Anticipated Death of Speaker Kerr. WORK OF CONGRESS HELD OVER FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixoroy, August 15, 1876. THE CLOSING PROCEYDINGS O¥ THE FIRST SES- BION OF THE FORTY-FOURTH CONGLESS—CON- DITION OF SPEAKER KEKR'S HEALTH—AN ADJOURNMENT ACCELERATED BY FUARS OF HIS DEATH. The closing houre of the session of Congress were tame as compared with the usual demonstration on Buch an occasion, In the House the friends of the huudreds of private bills (which must he on the table until next winter) were tou “nxious to have them acted upon, and the democratic lealers were too watehtul to Prevent undigested legisisve matter to come up, to allow any leisure for fun and disorder, The Bland Silver bill ereetod its head in the morning hour, which came very near dark, but its opponents filibustered and used up the hour to tts complete exclusion, Then a smail sized row ensued between a couple of merbers and created so much confusion that the Sergeant-at-Arms was requested to put an end to it, and for the first Lime in the session that official was seea parading the tloor of the House with the silver-mounted mace which forms the sign of his office, and he waived it with magical effect in com, Manding the disturbers of the peace to be atrest. At | the hour fixed for the adjournment Mr. Sayler and Mr, Cox were complimented with a resolution of thanks for their services in the cbair, and the former, who had given place to Mr, Clymer while tho resolution was Deing-put und carried, resumed the gavel, and with a | quick and loud knock ended the session, Then there | was a universal cheer; why, it would be hard to ex plain, and members, clerks, reporters, doorkcepers” messengers and pages shook hands as if it were a New _Year’s ealling party. Thon there was a general sca tering for the hotel and for the night trains, and the Capitol building was left to the dozens of clerks busy in bringing cown their records to the hour of adjourne ment . fi A good deal of solicitude was exprossed all day for the condition of Speaker Kerr, and some persons be- lieved that he was dead and that the intelligence was kept back, so as to prevent complication which might arise out of the propriety of electing # Speaker in his place. It is even thought to-night that this apprehen- sion prompted so speody an adjournment ol the purt of the House witich, with official notice of the Speaker's death, would, if the propriettes were observed, have had to elect x successor, a matter that might have delayed adjourninent a week or ton days, A despatch . from Rockbridge Springs, dated at six o'clock this evening, represents Mr, Kerr us very low and as likely to t but a little while, unless a change of an essen- tially hopeful character should set in during the course of the night. THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION APPARENT DISCREPSNCY IN THE STATEMENTS OF THE FIGU EXPLAINED, Attention has been called to the apparent discrep. ancy in the figures of the Post Office appropriation as they have beeu given out in the carlier reports of the committee and those in Mr, Randall’s speech, It 1s" usual iu the Post Office bill to make allowance for the esumated receipts of the postal service and to supply the deficiency between them and the expense of the service from the Treasury, The smaller sum given in In the tables is this appropriation frot the Treasury to balance expenses with receip: —-—_—_——- GENERAL WASHINGTON Wasnixerox, August 15, 1876. WORK BEFORE CONGRESS LALD OVER UNTIL NEXT SESSION, Among the more important bills passed by the House this session, but which go over until next winter on the Senate calendar, are the tollowing:— ‘The County bill, The Steatmbost bill, ‘The b.:1 to reorganize the United States Judiciary. ‘Tho til to repeal the bankrupt law, ‘The vill for the turther distribution of the Geneva award, ‘The so-called Lawrence bill to compel the Pacific Railroad companies to create sinking funds for the re- payment of taeir mdebteaness to the government. ‘The bill declaring railroad land grants subject to State taxatios ‘The How DESPATCHES. | oint resolution to provide for the protec. | How of the frontier, ‘All the tor g bills have beon reported trom com- Mittees favorabiy, ) some es with amend- | ments, except the G Award bill, which is suill in the hands of the Judiciary Commitwe, and the Law. | te inking Fund bill, wuich is on the table awaiting feference to some committee. Tho Judiciary Commit: tee and the Railroad Committee bave, however, both | reported original bills to provide for’ the creation ot Pacific Railroad sinking funds, the former's iueasure being more stringent than the House vill and the Iat- | jer’s less stringent. Doth of them remained en tho | Senate calendar at the close of the session, togethor With the following Senate bills recommexded by vari- DUE CoMMILIees Tor passage :— A bill to establish an educational fund from the pro- | Js of the public lands, | A bill relating to telegraphic communication between United States and foreign countries, A bill wo regulate elections and elective franchise in Uta A bill providing for the appointment of a comm! Fiou to investigate the operations of the several stat- | Utes relative to bankruptey and to recommend legi lation thereon, The bil to provide for and regulate | the countiog of electoral vetes and the decision of questions thereon, ‘The last named measure passed the Senate, but at the final adjournment was lett bauging On a motion to fecousider. ‘The House bill to repeal the rosumption day clause Of the act for the resumption of specie payments re- mains in the hands of the Senate Finance Committe unreported, The toliowing are the most {mportant of the meas | ures which are pending in ike House for action, but | Were not acted on at the tine of adjournment :— Reported trow the committees aud carried over :— Yo carry into execution the provisions of the Four- | teenth nendmeut to the constitution concerning ship and to detine certaia rights of citizens of | the United States in foreign countries. For « commission to ascertain on ter what terms a In relation to the inirin of ‘To allow all persous charged with Pourts to be competent witnesses, To amend the laws relating to internal revenue, | Known as the Meade U1 To utilize acts of gold aod silver mines, kuown as th ad Silver bill To relieve certain ships and vessels from compulsory pilot fees, j ‘House bills with Senate amendments :— | To authorize claimants upon even numbered sections | of jand within the twenty mites hmits of the Northern | Pacitic Kaslroad to make proof and payiment for their | Claims at the minimum rate of $1 25 per acre. | Establishing post roads; ameaded by the Senate so to restore fast mails aud revive tho {ranking privi- ents, es in federal Muually beselcial treaty of commerce with Canada | gan be arranged, | To repair oud rebuild the levees of the Mississippi. | | ‘oncurrent resolution proposing a common unit of money wnu accounts tor Atnerica and Englaud, Senate bills: — Authorizing the President to appoint commissioners | to attend an international couterence on the subject of | the relative value of gold and silver, Supplementary to the present statutes in aid and defence of the constitutional rights of citizens, For the relief of settlers on certain lands in Mint Bota. Tu amend the law relating to counterfeiting coin. To limit and fix the signal service. ‘To allow a pension of $37 per month to soldiers who have Jost both an arm and | House bills pending in Committee of the Whole: To confirm to the city of Chicago the title to ceriain | public grounds. | For an agreomont with the Sioux nation in regard to | ® portion of their rewervation. ‘o amend the act for the collection of abandoned Property. For the relief of purchasers and owners of lands sold for direct taxes im iusurrectionury States, To apply the proceeds of suies of public lands to the education of the people. | Urauting pensiens for service the Mexican, Judges when ia Florida and Blackhawk wars. ‘To provide tor uc expenses of district holding court out of their own districts, ‘Yo provide for arrears of pensions. To re-enact aud cuntiues in force the act @ June 23, | xentiemaa siate wien, NEW YORK 1870, to authorize the rettlement of the accounts of officers of the army and navy. Jn relation to the Japanese Indemolty Fund. ‘To provide for the cheap trensportation of freight between lide water on or near the Atiaatic coast aud the Olio and Mississippi valleys Yo reviee and simplily existing laws imposing duties ‘on imports and to reduce taxation, To grant lands to Dakota, Montana, Arizona, Idaho and Wyoming for university purposes. | amend the act amending the chartor ofthe Freed- 8 Savings and Trust Company. provide for the erection of tnilitary fortifications ob Galveston Eslavd, Texas, To re the States for expenses tho late rebellion. To allow the owners of undivided interests in real estate in the District of Columbia to pay taxes on their Tespecti¥e interests and redeem the same when sold for taxes. reduce the expenses of collecting custome Providing for a commission of skilled mechanics to attend the Centeanial Exhibition. For the reliet of the Choctaw nation. rant lo the State of Ohio the unsold aad unap- Propriated public lands in that State. Incorporating the Sioux City, Black Hills and Pa- tallway Company, Chartering a pass Lake Michigan tot meurred in er and freight railway trom utheast AUanwie seaboard. Besides the foregoing bills, there are many in the hands of committees, of white there ix no record any Way deseribable, including Sr, Morrison's tariff bill, and there are on tho 0 private bills, BILLS APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT. ‘The following are among the bills approved by tho President :— @ ‘The bill authorizing the appointment of nine rear adiuirals froin the retired list of the navy by pro- motion, The bill anthorizing the cavalry forces to be in- creased to 100 men in cach company, tho entire in- crease not to exceed 25,000 nen, ‘The bill to carry into effect the Hawaaiin Treaty, The bill to encourage and promote telegraphic com- munication between joa and Asia, aud main' ing a live o° telegrapt or submarine cable or cables on the Pacitic coast, It is provided that nothing in this “shall operate (o restrict or prevent the right of the ent to charter any other le company on fic coast, and the incorporators are Captain Celso, C o (the projector of the enterprise, who has beon engaged in it for seven years) and others, the greater part of whom reside on the Pacific coast. CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE, ‘The Senate, in executive session, to-day confirmed the following nominations ‘Almon M, Clapp, of New York, to be Public Printer; . ° J States Attorney for Kentucky, ed; Wiltord L. Wilson, Ap: praiser of Merchaidise at St Paul, Minn; Wo W. Standeter, United States Marstal for Arizona, To be Chargé d’Aftuires—John Meredith Reed, to "1 Denwurk; Benjamin Moran, Switzerland; John C, Cald: private calendar over : vice G@. well, Paraguay and L ited States Consuls—Lewis P, Uldo, of North Carolina, at St. Helena; Lous H. Scott, of Iinots, at der, of Nevada, at Guayaquil; Lonisana, at Tripol, — David at Bangkok; Thomas ot ot ‘New York, rry, of Michigun, ut Santiago, Cape Verde; Fred- rovker ut Montevideo, John Weber at Moutcrey, ew ut L, W. Green at Cordova; Schuyler Crosby, of at Florence; Dewitt Stearns, of Missisaipp Trinwdad de Cuba, To bo Secrotary of Legation at Pekin, Chester Hol- comb, ‘Yo be Indian Agents—William K, rado_ River, Arizona; James Apache Agency, Morford at Colo- Davis at the Southern J.D. Gassman for the Yankton Siow rhecler for the White River Ageney. . H, Carpenter for the Crow Agency, Montana, and Edmon Mollet for Grand River, Dakota. THE EFFECT OF SCANT APPROPRIATIONS—HOW If AFFECTS A NAVAL OFFICER'S Pay. Secretary Robeson bas issued an order in the pre- amble of which he regrets the disagreeable auty im- posed upon him, in consequence of the scant appro- priations by Congress, of putting officers on furlough instead of putting them under the heads of other duty or on waiting orders, The effect of the Secretary's or- der is as follows:—The pay tabies of the navy are so arranged that officers do not draw tho full pay of their grade except when on sea __ service, When on “shore or other duty” an oflicer draws about the pay of the grade of the next junior officer, and, when on ‘waiting orders,” that of the grade of the next junior still A commodore comes down a grade and a half on shore duty and three grades when on waiting orders, On furlough an officer’s pay 1s just half that when on leave. Therefore, a commodore whose pay “at sea’’ 18 $5,000, on ‘shore duty’? $4,000, and “on leave” or ‘waiting orders,” $3,000, will, on furlough, receive only $1,500 per year, HEWITT'S SPEECH MR. A DEFENCE OF GOVERNOR TILDEN FROM THE CHARGES OF MB. KASSON AND OTHERS—HIS ‘ CABEER AS A PATRIOT, A STATESMAN AND A REFORMER. Wasutvarox, August 15, 1876 In the night session of Monday in the House Mr. Hewitt, of New York, replied to Mr. Kasson’s attack on Governor Tilden, Ho spoke of Mr. Kasson’s speech @ paintul surprise and a melancholy experience. He conld hardly have believed that that gentleman, with hia intellectual endowments, could have so far abdicated his own self respect as to have indulged in the partisan and malicious statement which be had made, He (MP. Howiit) approached the subject as ho would take hold of a slimy snake with a desire to get rid of it NG A SRERSSIONIST, ‘The first charge was that Governor Tildon had been secessionist. It was possible that Governor Tilden might before the lawless strife have entertained views im common with Jefferson, Madison, Jackson and other great men who had given construction to the constitation and government of the country. At the outbreak of ho (Hewitt) Was in y und almost y communion with Governor ‘Tilden, and he kne t no tore loyal or patriotic heart was then beating in tue United States When the first call for troops came Tammany Hall, which had not then failen into the hands of the ring, raised a regiment. The Grand Sachem of Tammany Hall (W. D, Keunedy) was colovel of that regiment, and it was oificered mostly by members of the Tammany Society, On account of his own (Hewitt’s) health he had been unable to go, but be bad sent bis nephew as one of the officers of that regiment. THE MEETING AT COOPRR INSTITUTE, Mr, Lapuam, of New York—attor the fall of Fort Sutater did not Mr, Tilden refuse to sign the call for the great Cooper Institute meeting and refuse to atteud the meeting ? Mr. Howitt—It is not trae that he refused to sign it, and he did atteud the meeting. (Applause ou the dem= cratic side.) Mr. Samuel Sloan, then a member of the Union Safety Committee of New York, appiied to Mr. Tilden, at a time when he was engaged in the trial of a caso, to aflix his name to the call, and his reply was, I am ust how. Send ie the resolutions after the case, and if they are entirely proper I will 1°? Phe call was never sent to bin, but when the meeting took place be attended to nt, and the resolutions received his absolute and unqualitied ap- proval. Isay now tha’ Tammany Hall raed a regi- ment for the war, and that Governor Tilden was a large soutributor to tbat tu) Mr. Conger—How much ? Mr. Howitt—I am not goivg to state doliars and cents Patriotism 1s above dollars and cents in somo quarters. Mr. Conger—It is Genied 1m the public press that Mr. Tilden ever contributed one cent tor any such purpose, (Derisive laughter on the democratic side.) Will the and where, and to what amount he ever contributed to the raising of a regi- moot? Mr, Hewitt—I state when In stating that the Tammany | ere when I say the amount, because (Laugh. regiment Was raised, and I state wi city of New York. I do not state th democrats do not go carrying the hat around, ter.) Mr. Davy, of New York—TI supposed we nad settled all our dithcultie this Was a sort of love feast. Mr. Randail, of Pennsyivauia—The love toast is to be on thy 4th of March next, Mr. Hewitt—-Subsequentiy to that period no man tn New York was more frequently calied into counsel there and in Washington than Mr. Tilden, I know that he was (wice called for by President Lincoln, and came to Washington and held cheer{ul consultation wita bitn, Tesuiting In the early and rapid Ulling of the quota from the State of New anal know that during e whole of that trying Lime there yever was a doubt fs to the loyalty and patriotism of Samuel J. Tilden, THS WAR A FAILURE. As to the resolution of the Chicago Convention quoved by Mr. Kasson against Mr. Tildeo, declaring the war a failure, he (Mr, Kasson) should have known that within a mouth past a public aud positive statement had been made by Mr, Manton Marble, the secretary of the Committee on Resolutions, that Governor Tilden opposed that resolution pubnely and privately, and it was within his own (Mr. Hewitt’s) knowledge that Governor Tilden urged General McClellan (atter bis nomination) to make such a declaration in his letter of acceptance as would nullify that position of the Chicago platiorm. Mr. Randall—Which was “the Union at all bazards.” Mr. Hewitt—fhose were the words inscribed in the Chicago vention. Governor lildem declared that the adjustment of the controversy between the North an | South on any other basis than the restoration of 1) Union was impossible; that the moment any party went out of the Union the ques- lion = must «be seitied «by war, and that the war must be prosecuted until the question was settled, These declarations of hiw were published in the New York and Chieago papers at tbe time of the Convention, and that is my answer to the statement of the gentleman trom lowa that Gov- ernor Tilden never nade any declaration \n favor of the prosecution of the war, and that bo was a disunionist TILDEN’S CONNRCTION WITH TWEED, In regard to the insinaations connceting Governor Tilden’s name with that of Wm. M. Tweed, he (Mr. Hewitt) said that Governor Tilden had, for more an throe years, like @ hound on the scent, followed the members ul the ring patieutly, secretly, delightediv, | nersonal or political, ab any time, between Satnuel J. a friend in the Twentieth pre He knew Mr. Tilden’s untiring efforte day and night; he knew how he tracked these people to their deus of iniquity, and fvally dragged them forth to public exe- eration. (Applause. ) Mr. Davy asked whether, subsequently to the expo- sure of Tweed, Mr. Tiden'had not met Tweed at the Rochester Convention and had ot raised his voice against tweed taking a seat? Mr. Cox (to whom Mr. Hewitt yielded for an answer) replied that there was no becessity for Tilden’s dong #0, as Tweed Was not in the Convention. Mr. Howitt—The bare naked fact tx this, there was war—war to the knite—Detween Governor Tide and ‘Tweed, and it euded in the deleat aud exile of Tweed. (Loud applause on the democratic side.) That ail there is about it. T call the House to witness that I have auswered and ain willing Lo answer every question bearing on the merits of this case, No one will intimate that there was the slightest intimacy, Tiiden and Wilham M. ed, There never wus. ‘There was that association which comes ‘frum the eu- forced appointment of men on committees trom their | living in the same community and trom belonging to the sane party. But the ono tan stood in the community above and beyond suspicion, and the other was always au object of hatred and, finally, of dotestation. I dety the gentlemen to lay their bunds upon a dishonest dollar in the possession of Samuel J. Tilde The people whom he served are his friends to-day aud bis best friends, and it is the sorvice which he rendered’ to them that will, nothwithstanding the insinuations of the tleman from lowa, give him the vote of those great within Whose borders he reconstructed ys which are to them to-day the artories of com- merce and blessings, Whose value cannot be properly estimated, Through the whole of HIS REMARKABLY CARER he has bocn the wisest of mon; he hus been the truest of frionus; he has been the most zealous and earnest of patriots. He 1s to-day the wisest, the most uccom- plished statesman in the land, and he will, by the blessing of God, be ono’ of the greut- est—perbaps the groatest—of Presidents of the United States, because he will have the opportunity to rescue this government from the bapds of the incomwn- petent und dishonest men who have controlled it so lony and have made it a yeproach in the eyes of tho civilized worid, (Great applause on the democratic side.) A SANGUINARY CONFLICT. THREE MEN SHOT BY A DESPERADO IN THE ' TWENTY-SECOND WARD. On the north side of Fifty-sixth street, about 200 feet from Tenth avenue, some workingmen were en- gaged tn laying tho foundation for anew house John Cody and his two sons, James and Patrick, superin- tended them. Nearly opposite are several tenement houses in course of construction, where some tifty la- borers were also employed, While John Cody was talking to his son Jamos on the lot whero the blasting for tho foundation was going on, Richard ‘McCarthy, aged —_eventecn, came by and stopped to look at the work, -McCarthy lives at No. 420 West Fifty-sixth street and was a quainted with both gangs of laborers, THe often came by that way to watch their work. As he approuched yesterday afternoon Jobu Cody, imagining that he could overhear his conversation with his son, petu- lantly ordered him away, The boy not obeying promptly Cody ran to him and knocking bim down kicked him, The boy cried loudly for help and attracted the attention of the — labor- ers on the other side of the street. Some of them stepped across the street and told the old man to let go of the boy. Cody, however, paid no attention to them, but kept on cruelly abusing the boy. Hugh Fitzpatrick, one of the number who had crossed tho street, then tried to stop him by force. At this juncture Cody’s son James seized a bay-baling stick, and struck Fitzpatrick such a powerful blow with it tbat he broke his arm. Patrick Cody, who just thon came up, also joined in the tight on his father’s side. He drew out a large swamp angel re- volver, holding five very large cartridges, and fired at Fitzpatrick, The ball struck him on the right side of the head, glancing olf, but indicing a severe scalp wound, Immediately all the laborers on the other side of the street rushed across in a body to the rescue of Fitzpatrick. ‘The scene was now one of the wildest. About fifty excited lavorers, brandishing every weupon they could lay their hands upon, joined in the tray. The uncon- scious form of Fitspatrick lay before them, bis arm broken and blood oozing from the ugly wound tn his head. The laborers working for the Codys had already fed, and Jobn and James had disappeared. Patrick ulone was left, standing on @ little elevation near the new foundations, holding his enormous revolver in his hand, and coolly awaiting the attack of the infuriated lavorers, They advanced quickiy on Patrick, wha, waiting aptil thoy were close by, took deliberute aim and fired at the foremost of them, Jaines Clifford. The bal! entered his left ide, there was now no time to hesitate Again Patrick raised his weapon and fired at ome of the retreating crowd, John Harkin, who fell with a ball through his shoulder blade. fie’ tired another shot at a group of sie flying laborers, but tus time did not hit any ot thom. His own retreat was effected by scaling a fence in the rear of the butlding jot oh Oilicer Jefferson, of the Twenty-second precinct, heard the tiring and ran back along Filty-sixth street tn the direction of the sound, and arrived just as the last sbot was fired. He saw the three men lying wounded on the ground and Patrick Cody just jumping over the rear tence. The officer started in pursuit. The chase continued over fences and stones, throuyh rear yards and lunes to the corner of Ninth avenue and Fifty-sixth street. Cody ran down the avenue to Filty-fourth street, where he croxsed u lot into Filty-third street, taking refuge in a haliway a few feet trom Eighth avenue. During the chase the officer cried to several citizens to stop the fugitive, who brandished his revolver im such a manner that they kept away. . the cartons, Cody, in darting intw the hallway, bad brushed past @ man standing there, who saw the revolver im his hand. ‘The man came out just ag the officer was abous to enter, abd warced him (hat Cody bad a revolver in his hand. Nothing duunted, Oflicer Jefferson entered the ballwa; Both mon were overheated. The hail was dark, At one end, near the stairway, stood Cody, glaring on bis pursuer aud panimy for breath, but cov: ang the doorway with his weapon. he oficer stood near the entrance, hesitating as to the vest Means Uf securing his man. He summoned Cody to” surrender, but the latier refused and declared with an oath that be would killhim if be attempted to advance astep. The ollicer then raised his pistol to imumidate Cody, and said thatif he did not immediately surrender he would certainly shoot him. Cody quaned, aud throw- ig up both his bands, cried out: “My'God, don't shoot.’ This was the chance that the oilicer had been waiting for, and springng on higeman he dis- armed him im an instant, and secured his wrists with nippers, The prisouer now repented of nis surrender aud tried to get away, but a strong puil of tho nippers brought hit to reason, Officer Jeflerson then took Cody to the station house. THE WOUNDED MEN. ‘ ‘The laborers, who had returned after Cody had fled, got their Wounded comrades and took them to Roose: velt Hospital They were very much excited and would undoubtedly have ly i John Cody and his sou could they have found tne Fitzpatrick aud Harkins were both unconscious, They were attended by the house surgeon, J. W. Rice, who, on ex- ainination, wrote the following report:—‘James Clittord, Hugh Fitzpatrick avd Joby Harkins are in wvery serious condition. It is impossibie to say wbat the resuit nay be’ They were admitted to the hos pital ubout three o'clock. “ Avout bull-past seven the ballets had been extracted from Cifora and Harkina. About three o'clock John Cody, the fathor, and the cause of ali the trouble, came to the Tweaty-second precinct station house, and upon hearmg that his son was arrested became Very angry, Captain Ward had him also locked up, Later m the alternoon Officer Jefferson succeeded in locating James at the house of net and arreated him, ANTECEDENTS OF THK CODYS. Patrick Cody has recently returned trom Sing Sing Prison, where be had served a torm ol several years tor robbery. Hoe is said to be one of tho most xpert pickpockets and st thieves in New York. He 1s known to be a desperate chur- acter, and would ofien draw a knife or a pistol Without the siigutest provocation. When asked why he surrendered to the olficer without firing his last cartridge, he replied that in the exeitement of the moment he thought he had fred them allo, If he had only known that be bad still one more shot he said he would have shot the officer, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES POW NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES OF AUGUST AND SkrTEMRER, oud ‘Sion | Destination Ofer Ruxain, ool. | 4 : PF Caland Utd A m. 60 Hronaway. bnrg../61 Brondway ) Browdway vl Howling owling Gree v4 [is iroadwae 129 Broad) 4 Kowling Greea 2 Broadway Krowtwat " way .| Liverpool. |4 Bowling Grea Hambure.. [61 Rroadwae «Rotterdam. 150 Broadway {| Glaseow.... 17 Bowling Greece Liverpool. ./69 Broadway 2 Bowling Green fT sowlng Groen . |87 Broasaway City of Berlin Gellert, AND MOON, met WATER «» 611] Gov, Isiand seve § 52 6 56 | Sandy Hook. e 6 OF mere 1 16} Heli Gate... ove 787 Sun sets. SHIPPING NEWS PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 15, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE BERALD STEAM*TACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLRGKAPH LINY. Steamer Seythin «ivr Murris, Live eeustown Sth, with mdse and 465“ p Francklym, Aug, lat 4004 lon 200, parsed steamer Rothnia (Be), hesce for Liverpool: 10th, lat 46 3%, lon 320.6 Fronel steamer boand Is; 14th, lut 41 20, lon Gt 20) 4 Norweiah burk from Belfast for . showing nal letters JSOD, Steamer Wieland (Ger), Hebich, Haniburg Aug 2. anit Havre Sth, with mdse aud 244% passengers to. Kunhardt & Co, Aug 10, lat 48 14, ton 41 34, passed an anchor ling steamer bound east: 13th, lat 43 18, lon 60-40, an Ainerican maz-ol-war bound west, showing signal letters GRLJ Steamer Tybee, Kuehl, Domingo City Aug 2, Sa 4 3d, Porto Plata 8th Islands 9th, with mdse de & Co, s. Havana Ang 10, with lyde & C and passen, to Wm P Steamer Witt mington, Steamer Carondel c Bronswick Lith and Port Royal i2tb, with mdse and pas: seners to CH Mallory & Co, Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, 8: with mdse and passengers to Wm R Garriso Steamer Iswac Hell, Lawrence, Kicbiuond, City Point and with mdse and passougers to Old Dominion steam- ship Co. Ship Marianna V (Port), Feneria, Lisbon 30 days, with sait nud corkwook to order; vussel to Amsinck. 7 are Auaitio tal), Kuso, Wristol 00 days, in ballast to C be ia Hark New York (Ital), Criseuoto, Aberdeen 55 days, in ballast to order. Bark Join Campbell (Br), Hankenson, Dublin June 5, in hallast to to order. Tx anchored in the lower bay for or: ers. Lurk Holmestrand (Nor), Boe, Newry 50 days, in ballast to Louis Teten Bark Triton (Ger), Witt, Tqulque 104 days, with nitrate of soda to order. Passed Cape Horn, June 4, and crossed the Equator, July 10, in lon $2 40, Hud heavy weather off Cape Horn,’ June 1, had « heavy westerly gale and veering to vust, lasting three days, with heavy head son. Bark Isca (se), Mutthew, Havana 14duys, with sugar to Younzs & vessel to GF Bulley. Burk Ibis, Randall, sazua, with’ sugar to Tupper & Beat tie. Brig Olinda (Port), Cunha, Oporto 45 days, with sulphur to Hagemeyer & Brann, 7 Brig Mury If Thayer, MeCarty, Mentone 6) days, with fruit to Brown, Bros &'Co: to ROW Hand, Passed Gibralta 30 b, bad » heavy SW gale, during which rung f ‘Ang 13, no lut, &c, spoke ship Edgar (Br), from Philadelphia Hinckley) Small, Calbarion 15 da; sur to Simpaon, Clapp & Co, Brig Emily T Sheldon, with lumber to W_A Kons: Brig with Brunswick, Ga, 11 days, Parsons & Lond. Ang Hing sebr ising Sun, oil, \iattie (of Bristol, Mo), McClintock, Minatitlan, , 25 dava, wit) cedurto JO Ward & Go: vesael to 94 30, had a revolving hurri- in which lost and split several tn, hr AB Perry, Upton, Yabacoa, PR, 18 days, with mugar molasses to Galway & Casado; vessel to M Hunter & Co. ‘Nel Kothen, Dahm, St Mare 14 days, with logwood. to R Tr: vessel to Youngs, Smith & Go, Aug 7, lat 30 54, ‘spoke whaling sehr 8 E Lewis (of Boston), Cook. ‘vbis of oil, who d brig Herman Smith, with achrs EH Battiold, with 150 do; Mazin wit : Char es Thompson, with 80 do, +r Eveline, Wilder, Tampico 2U days, with fustic, & to (Br). Ross, Auquilla 20 days, with sult Sehr Wasi ber to Kppi Sehr John ( tod Ht Risley. ‘on, Berry, Cedar Keys 24 days, with lum- ussell & Co; vessel to Tupper & Keattic. ugh, Cuarioston 6 days, with lumber Sehr mons, Young, Savannah 9 days, with lumber, to Russell & Co, Sehr Virgini ‘ ‘odd, Virginia, Schr Easton, ‘Buxer, Virginia. Sehr Lippeneot, Virginia, r Kaston, Buker, Virginin, with melons, ir Carrie ‘Jones, Scott, Utilla via Hampton Roads 15 days, with cocos nuts, &e, io order; vewsel to BJ Wenborg. Schr FE Hallock, Moule, Georgetown, DU, Sehr Emma Arey. Huil, Georgetown, DC, Schr Lewis H Davis. Sterling, Baltimore, Sebr Wm Todd, Wood. ©: days with lumber to Wil- son & Godtrey; vessel to BF Metcalf Co, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND sovUre. Steamer Chesapeake, Munium, Portland for New York. Steamer ity of New Bediord, Fish, New Bedtord ter New ‘. YQtoumer Galatea, Walden, Providence for New York. Stir Henry Puulkingham, Sauds River, NS. lor New York. Sehr Julia E Gamage, Thorndike, Kennebec for New York. ‘ele Bortha, Conover, Providoncs for New York. Bele Nelson Harvey, Thoupsou, Providence for New York. Schr Challenge, Terry, Northport for New York, Bene Jit Mitchell, Morrell, Stamford for Albany. Selir Mary Brockway, Lord, Conuecticut Itiver for New York, elir Gem, Thomas, Rockland for New York, Sehe Rachel Jane, Burbick, Providence for New York, Behe Starlight, Read, Guediner, Me, for New York. Scht Oaturio, Wald, Providenes for Now York. 7 che Rebecca & Harriet, Hawsins, Norwich for New ork. Sehr Poacedale, Caswell, Newport for New York. . - BOUND Easr. Steamer Dispatch (U S dispatch boat), New York for New- rt. PeStoamer Neptuno, Berry, New York for Boston, Sehr ue, Phinuey, Port Johnson for Boston, Sehr Calvin, Adains, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr Helen P Jones, New York for Kennebec. Behr § Bodine, Silvie, Port Johnson for Providence, Schr Luna, Wells, Amboy fo Providence, Behr FU Smith, Smith, Amboy for Providence. Seur Houry Lemuel, Jarvis, Pailadeiphin tg Stonington, Sehr Win MeCoob, Cleveland, Hoboken for Comorset. gghiht Mary © Carroll, Carroll, Port Johnsen for" Prov jence. ‘Sehe Angler, Besse, Port Johnson for Wareham, Seur 8 Hurnay, Lille, Hoboken for New Bedford. Sehr Alton T Minor, Turnor, New York for Warcham. Schr Sarah A Falconer, Wilson. Port Johuson far Provi- donc ‘Schr Uriah B Fisk, Crowell, New York for Kennebec. Sehr A Huy Port Johuson for Saybrook Sehr Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, New York for 1 ells, Port Johnson for Now Bedford utter Moses Wood sailed trom’ Whitestone this AM. Sehr Hattie A Butlor, Stewart, Now York for Porti ct. Schr Mary Sands, Rowe, Port Johnson for Salem. BELOW. Ship Olaf (Nor), Anderson, from Havre July 6, Bark Bonafides (Nor), Nielsen, from Hamburg Jaly 1. CLikABeD. Steamer City of Merida, Reynolds, Havana, Vera Cras, Steamer Wyanoke, Kellev. mond—Old Dom Steams! ‘Steamer Cucsap Steamer Maytower, Davi Stenmer Neotun gue Viseount Liverpool—Askell, Tufts ¢ Bark N Thayer, Crosby, Liverpool—Snow & Burgess, Bark Warwickshige (lit), Harry, London, ER J Corte, Bark Advance (Br), Hastings, Glasgow—Snow & Bur ip Cow wi, Portland—J F Ames. ladelphia—Jay Hand, HF Diwock jou olsun, Bremen—Dill & Radmana. ostanz, irieste via Frume—Krem- a8. Burk Ironsides, Taple: Bark emma «ital, elberg & Uo. Bark David A Proston, Hall, Lehorn—I Quigley & Co pats Jas A Horelaud, “Steplienson, Genoa—Jonn S Ingra- am se Co. gate Abbis Clidurd, Brandt, Rio Janeiro—J H Ward & 0. : Bark Jane Adelins, Lindsay, Laguayra and Puerto Ca» bello—Dallert, Bolton’ Co, Brig Jas Miller, Parker, Babia—Miller & Hongbton. aris Alice (Us), Monigomery, Truxillo, Hon—Bggers & einlein. Brig Ernestine, McAlecry, Nelfast, Me—Brett, Son & Co. Schr Mary A Ilarmou, Mahlman, Georgetown, Dem— Leaycratt & ¢ Schr Lavinia Bell, Aldrich, Kingston, Ja—Van Brunt & ro. st Burley, Northup, Jacksonville, Fia—Van Brant & ro, Sehr Ridgowood, Johnson, Georgetown and Pot Biutf, SC— ED Huribut « Sehr N B Fish, Crowell, Gardiner, Mo—Paryons & Loud. Py ad LA Van Brunt, Tooker, Gardiner, Me--Van Brunt ro. Schr T H Livingstou, McDonald, Salem, Mass—Alvah Mudgott. oot P Goodwin, Williams, Stamford, Ct—Stamiord Mite 10. SALLED, Phitadolphi: Ttal), do row; Ot Oxy i eon, Trieste via Riehinund, Va; sehr acl, Snow, St George. Wind at sunset. SE. Barometer at sunset, 20:89; at midnight, 29:91, MARITIME MISCELLANY, Steamer Domtsi0x, Clements (before reported), from St Jobn, NB, while entering tho port of Yarmoath, NS, Satur- day. broke her propeller. She wilt be delayed’a week for repairs. Suir Eowarp O'BR imailey, trem orpool, whieh put into V jejillones for Liv- pacuiso April 2, leaky, &e, re paired aud sailed tor destination July 8. Bank Cannana (Ital), Pentromolt, from Philadelphia for Lexhorn, grounded on the lower end'of isu d Bar this (Aug 15) PM, but has tlonted off and proc Bax Tanta Toray—Sehr Curtis Ackerly, Norton, 40 days | from Rio Juneiro, ia ballast, for Philadelphia, arrived off Wilmington, Del, 14th, and seports that on Aug 2, in jat 27 N, lon 63 W, she was ded vy # boat from the bark Tana ‘Topan, irom Zanzibar for Boston, 112 days out, and supplied her with provisions; all well. pool, NS), Annis, from St Thomas, ‘an On Tee! neur the lighthouse on the north end auled of next Ad reload and procoed. ip). from Ponce, PR, ladon with ito StJuhus, NF. was lost At cb, 2hy miles west of Cape Ruce, Scun Cuas H Fanxxs, from Baltimore for Bost with con, went ashore morning of 15th on Smith's ‘Roe off Scituate Keech, ina thick tog, She was floated this ternoon with the assistance of tus. ‘The schr-emack \efure reported 1 eR eve: hed at Greenport ching, the vow aud made it ‘necessary ‘could be cleared, whic vessel down betore was svon do S—Tho schr Aberdeen, from reporss the of two men, Chari Olsen irinem, They left the vemel to visit the trawis or returned. Quesxc, Aug 14—Stoamer Polino, from Pictou, NS, ior Montreal with coal, grounded wt‘ Nomuehiche.” No 'par- tienlars, Steamor Valleta, from Montreal for Newfoundland, with » She is off und proceed- avral cargo, gruanded at Sorel. mK. Direction of the Bureasa following 9t! asters reported during the month of Jun concerning & Ags:—Sailing vessel reporte Buallah, "ia" French. is Joxn—The @ Norwegian, 5 German, 2 HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. 1 Spanish, 1 1 Russian, 1 Ar- 13 of whi ‘ie ont 1Duteh, 1 Ports ‘the nationality is unknown; total, 76; d 9 reported miming, steamers pe 4 English, 2 Fre Dutea, 2 of which the netiomality is unknown; total, 12. SPOKEX. Ship Susan Gilmore, Carver. from Greencastle for Rio Janeiro, duly 2 45 N. lon 16 W. Ship Speculutor (Br:. from bristol for Delaware Break- iat 41.05, lom 6, ndleton dleton, from Calcutta for Lou- tat lou 96 17 Ship India, Patten, trom Liverpool for Wilmington, Cal, gune 25, lat 405, lon 26 45 W, raLark Maaue Wildfire, of und from Liverpool for Quebec, a showing signal letters JDFB, from w York, July 24, lat 44, lon 31. wey tiv Hoint Lobes for Falwiouth, July ty Bark Peru, 21. lat 7-38 45 (also spoken July 26, no lat, ac, Short of provisions, wud wus supolied). Hark Liefeld (Nor), frum New York for Bromgrhaven, July 27, tat 45, lon 38, 1aUark B Hilton (Br), from London for Delaware, July 17, at 47 . A sche, showing PPDS, from Boston for Isle of Wight, July 28, OUB CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ancnaxcxt, Aug 1—Sailed, bark John Sheppard, Bar- | gess, United States, Barkow, Aug 15—Sailed, bark Lizzie Wright (B Wright, New Orleaus, Benwics, Aug 14—arrived, burk Para (Br), Burrell, New York. Corkxuagex, Aug 8—Passed, bark Fama (Nor), Math- feson, fem New York for Stockholm. CuutstiaxsuNp, Aug 10—Arnived, bark Constantia (Nor), Tallaksen, Baltimore. Daxrzige, Aug 13—Arrivod, brig Acelia Thurlow, Whito, New York. Fatwovts, Aug 15—Arrived, bark Chasca, Washburn, Iquique. Guonactan—Arrived, bark Augusta © Small (Bo, Evans, Boston (and sailed for Naples and Philadelphia). Huta, Aug 14—Sailed, burk Msarina Dodero (Ital), Vella, United Staten; Constante (Aus), Ivaucich, do. Hauacuc, Avg 14—Suiled, barks Jupiter (Ger), Lutke, New York; Guiseppe Accame (Ital), for Delaware Break- water, Livenroon, Aug 15—Arrived, steamers Vanguard (Br), Gill, NewOrlesns; Ariel (Br), Hollis, do; bark Unicorn (Br), Horn, Gaiveston. Arrived 14th, burk Cores (Nor). Gunderson, New York. Sailod 15h, ships Surauax, Woods, United States; Hiz Bonansa, Stanley, Xan Francisco; bark Sarah Douglass (Br), Douglass, North ‘America. Lonpox, Aug 15—Cleared, bark Boatrico (Br), Bowley, Now York, Ang 14—Siiled, barks Argo’ (Nor), Grau, United 5th, Fruen (Nor), Bossesen, do; Matilda C Smith (Br), Smith, New York, Luxe, Aug 13—Arrived, “Libra,” from Baltimore. MoviLLx, Aug 15—Arrived, steamer Callforuia (Br), Oven- stone, New Yurk for Glasgow (and proceeded). MARSEILLES, Aug 11—Sailed, bark Resoluda (Sp), Marsal, United States. Nxweast.e, Aug 15—Sailed, bark Amalia (Aus), Chia- nelli, New York. Purxovtu, Aug 15—Arrived, steamer Pe New York for Havré (and proceeded). Quxxxstows, Aug 14] 4 ?M—Arrived, steamer Chin (Br), Gill, Bosten for Liverpoul (and proceeded) ; 15th, bark Carleton (Br), Durkee, Montreal, Suico, Aug 15—Sailed, brig Callao, Leeman, Phila ire (Fr), Daure, PUNtiled 12th, barks Wiista Warf (Sw), Hultmann, United States; Sansone (Aus), Capponi, do; Ambrosia (Nor), Bow- exen, do, Stxrrix, Aug 13—Sailed, bark Emma E Litchfield, Hay- don, New York. Arrived 13th, barks y P Berg (Nor), Nielsen, Now York; Victoria (Nor), Hellmers, do. Suancital, Aug S—Arrived, ship Moonlight, Waterhouse, Philadelphia, ° Aug 4, bark Mjolner (Nor), Cornelin- Sailed trom sen, United States. dailed from Aug 12, the Keho, for United States, Livexroot, Aug 15—The British ship Universe, Captain Jones, which sailed from this port Aug 12 for New York, ro- turned to-day seriously damaged, having been in collision. Sho will dock for repairs. WEATHER REPOBT. Hotymeap, Ang 15, PM—Calm; barometer, 30.04, Piyuovtm, Aug 15, PM—Wind 5W; light. FOREIGN PORTS. * Avex, July 8—Arrived, bark Gemsbock, Hall, Tamatave (before reported at Muscat in July, to sail 13th for Zanzibar and New York. HaLivax, Aug 15—Sailed, steamer George Washington (from New York), St Johus, NF. Tigun July 20—In port, ship Otago, Thorndike, for Uniced Kingdom, ldg, to sali early in August, Kixustos, Ju, Aug 4—In port, achrs Linda, Whitmore, eth, Frisk, for M: ot, Aug Ari Homer, St John, NB. a. ® ‘wbip N & EGardnor (Br), Lunc, July J—Arrived, steamer City of Vaiparaiso (Br), for Valparaiso eRRA, May JO—Cleared, bark Oasly, Randall, Louos pe Europe; June 3, ship GH Quiton (Br), Alexander. do. MonrkwaL, Aug 1—Arrived, bark Bux, Donneviz, New- . Cumming, Giasgow; bark: ptreet, Dakus, Dunde schrs Thistle, Gamble, Glasgow: Cambria, Wells, Leith, PAnKLLON DE Pica, May 8—Cleared, ship Trimountain, Jones, Burape. Vaskamayo, Colby, Streeter, San Franc Porkt Lonos, May 3—Cle Mosher, Europe; 4th, ship North Star, Thomp+on, do. ‘Quemxc, Aug 12—Arrived. burks Karon Nickelson, Stange- weustle; Meulo, Southerland, North Sydney for ‘Reed, Greenock for do; Swilt, Kidstron, amer Sa-matian, Aird, Liverpool ed, bark Mary Wiggins (Br), tor do. Cleared 12th, ships Neckar, Sorensen, London ; President, Lie, do; barks Lizzie Bovill, Leighton, Yarmouth; Tows- berghus, Jacobson, London. Sixaaious, July 1-0 port, barks Gateshead (Br), Evans, tor New York. idg, HD Brookmau, Tyson, tor London st Jouxs, N¥, Aug 1—Arrived, bark Clytie (Br), Tait, aebec tor Liverpool, pat iu with captain sick (aud cleare: th); sehr Souvenir, (Br), Hatfield, New York. sr Joux, NB, Aug 15—Atnved, schr Marry & Fred, Gard- ner, Phiiadelphin, 3 f ‘Cleared 15th, schrs Anna Courier (Br), Van Wart, aud Mary Ellen (Bi), Britt i Vaurakatso, July 1—Arrived, ‘bark Nereid, Nickerson, Montevideo; dd, st Lucie, Wilson, New York; 1ith, sbip Lord Ashburton’ (Br), Lorenson, Dundee for Sau Francixco ; 1 ‘otton, Vietoria, Salted July 5, abip Kdwd O’Brien, Smalley, from Mejil- lones (havirg repaired), Liverpool, In port July 14, barks St Lucie, Wilson, to load wool im Valparaiso Buy at £63. and nitrate from Antoforaste at £2 10s. tor New York, and others. gig i it a Jquique; eae ir tor Chartored, bark Coidgeck, to load for United Kingdom, 57s, 8u. ; to Com New, York direct, UOs, (Per Steal Aprrvovey, Aug 1 NB. ra) ‘Pringle, Rockland, Antwerr, Aug 3—Suiled, Hera, Peisehe, Sandy Hook; Alfred, Bust, du. AMSTERDAM, Aug 3—Sailed, Scotland, Rogers, New York. ANJEK, Juve 2 Passed, P G Carlton, Potter, from New York to Y—Artived, Eveneser, Miramichi; Sague- nay, Gaspe; Onni, Mi MuistoL, ‘Aux 4—Pussed, Ereolo, Ruggiero, trom Phil: ; Eimina, Parsrid; does; 4th. De Sal 3 Lizay, Olson, Quebec: GM Cniri Posebich, Kuradsi; Ruggiero . Fannemark, Que- Hunter, d Bait Tame J Brewey, Aug $—Areived, e, Siedoaburg, N. York. sailed 2d, Freibundel, Wachten, New York; Dgvid 1 20, Blagdorn, North Americ: jed, Kiliott 1. Vow, Duboll, Ma- Bersic H. MeManus, Liverpool, B Tower, Huilett, Cheribon; Lainarany, CAVRNAKVON, Aug 2-Arrived, Alexina, Quebec, Cork, Aug 1—Satied, Camberiand, Wevber, Pictou, NX. ylphsiss Aux ssa ny H Loring, Humphrey, New ‘ork. Capiz, July 30—Arrived, Lizzie Houghton, Rose, Bruns- hone. Bownay, Aug 2—Arriv Baravia, June 29-3 Bch, Gen Sedgwiek, . Ga, Abe Coast Caste, July 8—In port, Susan L Fitzgoratd, MeBride, from London for New York. Deal, Aux $-—Passed, Holland (A), Sia:pson, from London for New York; seotlnnd (s), James, from d) tor Quevec; duh, Kise, Wright, from Mirdmichi for London; Sth, Han: kow (), Symington, London tor New York; Concurrent, Casperaon, do tor Miramichi, Suiled Sth, Miner, Svensee, New York: Mignon, Soule, Algoa Bay! tee Miho, sibtich, New York; Kimburu, Ferry, Delaware Breakwater; Napier, Kygol, Quebec} icone, Veanieh, Baltimore (all trom Lendou) ; Prind= une. DUNGENKSs, Aug 2—Off, Georgie, Louise, Frielé (from Hull), Baltimore, DUNDALK. @uy 3 ~Arrived, Ailsa, St John, NB. Kastaocia®, Aug 4—OM, Arcturus, Bent, from Amtworp for New York. Put into St Helen's Roads 3d, Maud, Robinson, trom Dunkir« tor Cape Brewon, Fikerwoop, Aug $—Arrived, Chas Chaloner, Q yGhansay, Aug 4—Parved up, Nollie Seott, trots a GLoucstex, Aug 3—Arrived, Killarney, New York; Adel heim, Hansen. Montreal; Neile G Dinsmore, Parker, Min- ‘Sth, Alla, Aslaksen, New York; Toronto, Coratl, joston for uebec ; sd, Ki caters, Montreal; Ludiaua, Nellie Seutt, M . New Vouk. rived, Cumvria (s), Brandt, New ds Nympien, Kjol i> ad Bradhering, New York; Brage, Chris- idiphil ‘ Aug 3—Arrived, Walsgrif, Isbister, ‘Bathurt (NB) : Koukordia, . Bombay; Dronnio: lg A ork Biagden, Quebee; i 30 tial, abe Nickersou, Yarmouth Weymen, y. NSi Ellen Muchias: Zephyr, Key West. \ lon, Montreal Wilour, janden, Quevec. Arrived at Holyhead 1isth, ‘Not, Richards, from Liv- erpool for Baltimore, Loxpow, Aug 3—Arrived, Victoria, Pederson, Miramich Grile. Foriustrom, Quebec; Sugouia, Ferris, St Jobu tewa, ; Earl 7, Halverses, sands Rane ete a ta sate ae dersen, Quebec: Rogate, Christophersen, Miramichi; 40 Axel, Telletsen, Quebec: Underwriter. Robertson, do: St Al- Dans. Beek, do: Lord Lyon, Cowell, do: Nepoter, Nielson, and Marietta, Overcanrd. Saguenay: Charles, Ness. Thret Kivers; Sth, Solo, Dam rg. aad Adel und ‘Hansen, Que- lott bee; Adeline, Walsh, C tetown ; Thames (5), Campbell, Monireul. Cleared 34, Pretty Jemima, Chaoman, and Sillistria, Clif, Quebec? 4th. Astarte (s), McMillan. Quebec vie New- dd passed Deal Sth); Plymouth Hock, Griffin, N nyglia (x, Murray, do: Mag- Burs oe Cavt Peter, Dabi, Johnsen, Ford 4th, Sionue ; Mani, do Adeline, Walsh, jottetown, e ‘od at Gravesend Sth, Canada (9), New York; Thyra. Utopia (s), New York. Arrived at do 4th, Resourte, Quebec: Norden‘ do. Lyxx, Aug 3—Atrived Roebuck, Gridiths, St Marys, Ger tli, Lereno, Chico, "Philadelphia, Q Lirruxnasvros, Aug Arrived, Mare. Montreal, we Jaly Si—Arrived, Eilon’ Ste York. ns, Steen, Na JLerra Aug 4—Sailed, Hambersund, S ples. sailed Aug 1, Mary Pink, Dyer, Boston. {hucusJulydl—Arvived, Jobn H Crandon, Pleree, Copem iustixs, Aug 2—Arrived, Belle Adventure, Deandriea York. Sailed 3d, Ine bi dtenty Philadelphia. MansKint Sudled, Magnolia, Lebosque, Quobea, M lly 24—Suiled, Francos John, Beatiey, ull Riv Mostevipro, July 5—Arrived, Ada Gray, Roo, Antwerp, Neweastin, Aug 3—C.eun |, Anna ¥ Odell, for York, Milton, Quovee. Nawrour, Aug 4—Arcived, Francesca P, Poreli, New York. Ostexn, Aug 2—Arrived, Lauro, Harabagli, Fascagou! ourLaNy, Aug S—Put' lato. the bh ng eg for Balti, Driver, Hamburg, son Duck; Tae West Iartlepool: Edwina, Barrow : padi, Glasson ; Hannival, Hull; Hindostan, Goole; Brave, Liver- Westport; Bllen, Hamburge Alms. Leith; 74th, Lainetar, Dublin; Blixetta, Falmouth st Hartlepool; Othere, Limerick; Papa Olivarl, erugon, do: Norina, Glasgow, 4d, Elida, Nielsen, Montreal. Squando, ted, Poter, Arr Rostock, July 20—Sailed, Don Quixote, Monroe, Amer- fen, tito Graxpx, Jnue 28—Arrived, Neptune's Car, Pike, New York. Hin1.ps, Aug 4—Saited, Nancy, Windsor, NS. LLOTH, Aug u—Arrived, Arenod, Fyn, Hatitax; 4th, Mer- TON, Aug 4—Arrivod, Oliver Cromwell, Quebec. . Aug 4—Suiled, Fideute, Radoslovieh, New Yore, inal, June 10—Arrived, Auuio Bragintou, Smith, New York. SiNGArORR, July 23—Sailed, Gordon Castle (s), for New York, Sastauany, June 19—Arrived, Clira, Simpson, Singapore, feria, Aug 5)— Satt Poo, July ¥—In port Seagull, an St. Heuuna, no date (by tel from St Arrived Mary'M Bird, Packard, Madras for London; W A Farnsworth, Ilanson’ Zaurtbar tor New York; Premier, vory, Bassein for United Kingdom. o date, Timong, Robbins, Bombay for Antwerp: 0 foe Hull. Kirkwood, Philadeh ; New Yors. «July 26—Arrived. Mary Lord, Lord, Palma, h, Mary Lord. Lord, Boston, ed, Nelson , Dix, Quebec. American bark, bus dfcharged il mukiog mueb nder.! Suited Wurrsiaven, Aug 4~-Ar1 Amory, June 21—The Milo the greater part of her cargu, but is water, and will huve to discharge the re Canpur, Ang 3—Tho bark Edith S48 tons Togister, which was lying orders, has come onto the east nud with loss of her mast.two anchors, chain and other serious damage, heving- been in collision with the bark Hindoo, of Lavei ‘4th—The Ida, from Quebec, lias arrived hor loss of jibboom, cathead and cutwater, having been in col- lision with the Kdith Marion in Penarth Roads at 3:15 A.M. LiverrooL, Aug 8—The Royal Charter, from Quobe hored near Now Brighton, parted voth eubles to-day, ap driven ashore, bus wax taken in tow by the tugs Here cules and Knight of the Cross and towed to anchorage. Lyxw, Ang 3—The Austrian bark Triade, Txrraboche, from New York for this port (maize), ix wt anchor in the Roads, having beon ushore on the Roaring Middle Sand, YRACOMBE, Aug 5—Steamer's name ascertained to be ageeeren of South Shields, tor Montreal; portion of crew landed at Lynmouth, remainder picked up by a tug. UEENSTOWN, Aug S—The Mary Jane, which put in here Pacers te Trom Leith for Quebee, leaky, hav abandoned the voyage, and sailed for Arcrossun in ballast tis morning, AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Aug 15—Arrived, barks Sarmiento, Adams, Buenos Ayres; VE Vidal (Ger), Scureiber, Port Elizabeth; Neptune, Beul, Cienfuegos: schrs Nellie Cl Doken; Alice 'B, Bassett, do; JG Huntin Weehawken: ¥ W Johnxton, Oulten, Port Johnson: Ei M Barter, Barter, do; 8 P_ Wh Philudelphi U Paige, Hovey, do: William Wilton, Buckloo, do; New Jouland, Bray, do; J & L Br, do; KC Knight, En- die. tt, do; Calvin P Harris, Benton, Alexandria; KH Navlor, Fisher, do; MK Rowley, Rowley, Baltimors * BALTIMOME, Aug 15—Arrived, bark Hawthorn, Peyson, Newry; brig Presporite, O!sen, London. Also arrived, steamers Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence ; Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Boston; John W Garrett, New York: sehrs H' Preacott, Merriman, Portleud: Jessie W Knight, Lawrence, Richmond, Me;' Auno E Krans, Pur, vere, Cleared: eamor Nova Scotian, Richardson, Halltax an¢ B ‘ork; Marlborows} lier, Bremen; Giusepy ; (Nor), John T Manson, Muuson, 3. do; Addie P Avery, Ryan, ‘Suiled—Ship Wilhelmine, CHARLESTON, Aug 14— Arrived dos; schr David L.'Tavior, Baltimo: Burk Virginia, Barbados, ‘ed —Brig Nautilus, port in United Kingdom. wner Ciey of Atlanta. Now York. United Kingdom, a . FORTRESS MONROE, N Mosher, Live: hetia La Come, ‘roidig. epentiagy ; brig E H Williams, Glouces- hr Charles Platt. fasead ‘ont ey r Carolina; barks Mio Eugenio, Queenstown; Di le, Cork: brig Flying Seud, Antwerp. Sailed—Barky Sirlan Star, Richmond; Gow:, Baltimore. NEW ORLEANS, Aug 11—Cieared, sehr H Budding, Voxs, Pascagoula, rived, steamer City of Havana, Phillips, Vera Cruz. Cleured—Steamers Ithuriel (Br), Liverpool; Alice (Br), Ellis, do; ship Scotia, Baker, Bordeaux. nee ed ‘from the Passes 15th, bark Angelique (Fr), for wre. NEWPORT, Aug 14, 4M—Arrived, schr Phoebe Elisubeth, Mapes, Dighton tor South Amboy. PM—arrived, schrs $ D Burnes, Wright, Wood's Hole for New York; James H Tripp, Nickerson, New York for Chi ham, "Suiled—Sehrs Riensi, Hopkins, Philadelphia; Sallie Chartre, Trefethan, Fall River for Now York; Phoebe Elize- beth. PUTLADELPHIA, Ang 14—Cloured, bark Der Kleine Heinrich (Ger), Meyer, I ut (Greenland) 15th—Arrived., st. uniata, Catharine, Savannahs Equator, Hinckley, Charleston; Alliance, Carr, Richmond; 1 Gaw, Piersou, Baltimore; bark Fancook (Hr), Hughes, Dublin; brigs Helios (Nor), Borgwardt, Bristol, E; Ante- lope, Leighton, Gardiner; sehrs A & E Hooper, Church, Charleston: Jennie Middleton, Whittaker, Charleston} Godfrey, Frice, ChiekahommD; ie, E Hampton, Ingersoll, Rappahannock; Ariann nan, Meskins, Piankatank; Annie, Pamunkey Kiv ly Fourth, Wood, Rockport! K © Babcock, Lee, Keunebec River; K A Hooker, Smith, do; Lottie & ‘Annie, Smith, do; Aunie Verdin, Hubbard, Bath; Lamartine, French, ‘do; Kate & Gilford, Gifford, Gardiner, Maggie & Lucy, Week: Also arrived. steamer Raleigh, Etdeidge, Baltimore ; schrs , Leghorn; Ululume (Br) heel Dresden, Ne rry, Bi e Boston; ohasset; Annie 3 Guskill, Gaskill, Norwich; Elisa- 1s River; Ueorge G Baker, 8 from Rio Janeiro. Island. Below—Schr Curtis Ackerly, red—steamers | Detinnce, shire, Fall River; igh, Eldridge, Baltimore te (Ital), Maglio, Cork or ‘Falmouth? brig Con is, St Martins; schrs Albert H Wake, Buda, jeston; Berlin Louis Walsh, Smith, sug’ Harbor; Wyomin, & Lucy, Wicks, Boston: F Marghail Perrin, Packard, do. . mers Juniata, Rattlesnake, si merset: Berks, P Miller, ‘do; Pottaville, Winnett, jew York; J 8 Shriver, Wood, Bi aboth, ‘Rieche, Copenhagen; arly, Bristol; Mabel Thomas, MeKensie, Ale Suiled—Stoamers Junin Berks, Centipede, Rattlesnsk Shriver, aod Franklin. i bartags Tig Detawank Breakwarue, Del, Aug 15, AM—Arrived, stoxmer Albemarle, New York, iled thiy AM. Falkeavory, lyn’ Poin hip Utage and brig Como ip Edgar, brown, Belfast, for orders. PROVIDENG! Aug 12--Arrived, schra Westmoreland, hiladelphia; Tempest, Lacy, Treuton; J B Cunning: . Seovill, Port Johnson; Xebev, Nickerson, do for Paw. tuckot; Henrietta, Spragno, Pe Amboy; Kate Kallaban, Bubevek, do; Report. Uamwor, New York. Cleared—Scbr Ida B (Br), Draper, Now York, dailed—steamer Wm Ke dy, Fostor, Buitimore via Nor- folk; selirs Ol Ames, Babbitt, Georgetown, DC; Wm It Kenzel, Soper, do; Ejlie L Simith, Weeks, Philadelphia; v J Moore, Rackett, do; J Ricorda Jova, “Litue, do; Pointer, Dili, New York; I ary May Hateh, do; A M Ackin, Clay horn. du; Wm Mayo, Whittaker, do] EM Buehler, Malloy, Keonuebee River. t--Arrived, aches Henry R Congdon, Milliken, Alex- andrin: Silver Spray, Horton, Powell’ 0, Sailed—Schry Sarah C Swith, Banks, Philadelphia: A Lawson, Merevoll, Hackeusack ; Rachel Jane, Burdicill New York. 4, 14th—Arri Norfolk; ‘di jaltimore via. iphin; Vindiewtor, wis, Perth Amboy, tt. Georgetown, DC, or New York; Express, Dix, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 6—Arrived, barks Harvest Home, Maitson, Seattle; 7th, Gen Cobb, Delaney, Senbeck; Ella, rt. ships Blair Hoyle (Br), Higgins, News isiana, Oliver, Liverpool, onarhan, 0 Curtis, Qneenstown, rth of Fortn (Br), .J hinson, Liverpool. Aug 1l—Sailea, schr K I Sunitk, Hearon, Minguas, Puillip erat Barnes, | i Stinson, Philadel art. Sankar sehr An vephen G Hi, ot long nh be sean at Isaac K. Borger order. Hay Rudge, Io 1 “Address I93AC ¥. BERGE ‘Bay Ridge, | Pow Sate IRS’ LASS SLOOP YACHT, PRR feet order and cbmpietely found, 52x17, wo Quarter Boats and two large statervoms. Inquire oa board, Bata bridge, Hoboken. : = OR SALE—THE FIRST CLASS SLOOP YACHT Addie Voothies, in perfect order wad c ely tound, Address CORNELIUS RUOSEVELT, No. 40 West (3th aty JOR SALE—CABI wor YACHT, 25X10, IN PER lect order, 40 B y. roo Warten TO CHARTER—THRER STHAMBOATS, with crews, that will earry from JOU to 500 passengers, for twenty days, Addross W. A. ENUEMAN, 82° Wasting: a. tou st, Brow HOATS, NDS, METAUMTO LIFRWOATS, Spoon 6 “ 1K. Absoccre DIVORCES OBFAINED ent States for piase. TE; PAY Wil AMERICAN Lal FRBDERIOK IVORCEs. ds JERVOUS DERILUTY, WEAKNESS AND KINDRED diseases of men speedily and permanently cared by WINCHESTEL SP tee PILL, tested for 30 year with anfaiting two to #ix boxes ave usaatly sal cient; price $1 per box; six boxes, $5, by iail, securol; seated with Mul directions. Prepared by WINCMES TSR Co. Che ‘80 Joun st. . New Yark. 4