The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1876, Page 15

10 WASHINGTON, Excitement Over Secretary Cameron’s Order to General Sherman. *TOO Goop FOR ANYTHING.” Secretary Morrili's ‘Views on the New Four and Half Per Cents. BRISTOW AND M’KEE. Will the President Pardon? Grant a ———————— FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixcroy, August 17, 1876, GRINDING THE SOUTHERN OUTRAGR MILI— WHAT DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS THINE + OF THE PRESIDENT’S BAYONET POLICY. The order of President Grant to General Sherman made a groat commotion to-day among tho few Con- gressmen who had not taken their departure trom Washington. Starting out, as it does, with the reso- lution originating in and adopted by the democratic House of Representatives, it puzzled the democrats exceedingly to know bow to denounce it, Perhaps one of the most philosophical remarks it elicited was that of one democrat who, addressing another democrat, concerning it, said:— “Well, Judge, tho Alabama fellows slopped over. They ought to have kept that majority down to 5,000 or 10,000, and then they wouldn’t have invited this Bort of business, ”” The republicans shrug their shoulders and declare, like a woman, ‘t's too good for anything.” The republican Congressmen from the South are quite well pleased with the aetion of the President, These men have said over and over again that the “white people,” to quote exact words, were going to the polls on election day with their shotguns, and were Boing todriye the negroes away from them, Repre- sentative Jere. Haralson, the colored momber from the Mobile district, says that he has been fora long timo under this fear, calculating how he and his colored fellow Congressmen could take a conserva- tive stand by voting for some moderato man and not being pronounced in their republicanism and their support of the regular repub- Jican candidate, so as to cscape the hostility of the white liners With this intent they were to have united on Mr. Bristow, who, it was said to them, would, if nominated, appease the white lmers’ rage. Congressman G. Wiley Wells, from the Second dis- trict of Mississippi, says that the act of tho President is one of the noblest of his life; that the action was very much necded, because the colored peoplo want proteetion, He expects to make the canvass in his district, as he has done heretotore, and to run the risk bf being killed. Ho does not mind this, but wants to have some kind of protection for himself and the colored people. He believes that the sending of troops to the Bouth will have the effect of securing a peaceful elec tion, as the disorderly element has great respect and fear for United States regular soldiera, At first he thought, on account of intimidation and fear of being killed, there would bo a very light republican vote, as the negrocs would stay away from the polls; but now, he thinks, they will all come out, as President Grant has given orders for their protection, and they will feel it imperative on them ¢o come out. THE SYNDICATE AND THE NEW ISSUE OF FOUR AND A HALY PER CENTS—SENATOR MORRILL'S VIEWS OF THE MATTER, Its sald bere that the Secretary of the Treasury Beed not feel flattered at the proposition of the syndi- tate to take the new four and a half per cents at par in gold, when the fact is obvious that the credit of the government is now established on a basis of four per gent. A simple calculation of the quotations of ameri- can government seeuritics in London and New York will show that present purchasers of our bonds get enly about four per cent interest. Besides this must be tonsidered the inconvenience and awkardness of tho fractional rate of four and a half percent. If Secre- tary Morrill would ignore his right to offer these bonds, and intimate a willingness to accept proposals for the four per cents only, he would be rewarded with just as flattering proposals from syndicate bankers within the next few months, They might pretend to back out pow, but they would come back soliciting the bonds before the yoar bad expired. It is certain that their getting the four and a half per cent bonds at par would be too much of a good thing for the syndicate. In the course of an interview this evening the Sec- Yetary of the Treasury gaid that he has not received any definite bids from the parties who propose to uke up the syndicate contemplated on the four anda half per cent bonds. These parties seem anxious to Joarn what is the best agroement theyjcan make with him, but thus far nothing has been flxed upon. Sec- Tetary Morrill thinks that he will be ablo eventually to dispose of the whole loan of $00,000,000 of four and & balf per cent bonds at favorable rates and in convenient as well as acceptable par- tela, Ho feels quite confident that the time is very propitious for the disposal of them, as the financial world seems to be in the proper mood to take up tho oan, He will not sell any moro fives, the last lot being $2,000,000 sold on Saturday last in New York by Girectors of the Treasury Department to the Sub- Treasurer thereto. He will not Jay down any lim- {tation in regard to the four and a half per eent loan, nor will he make, as he does not feel himself called upon to do, any proposition; but he says he must get at least par in gold, with a half per cent off for expenses of handling. The parties to the syndicate, he supposes, Will propose to take so much at once and so mucli More of the loan in given Intervals of time, and to be allowed so long to pay the government until the whole Joan is taken up, which he does not think will be long. He feels that he bas been given great discretion by tho is it passed Congress, bat will use it for the best interests of the government. PRESIDENT GRANT AND THE M'KER PARDON— HOW BRISTOW I8 SAID TO HAVE CONVICTED HIM. Evidenee of an extensive conspiracy on the part of the admirers of Mr. Bristow to make him the repub- Heam candidate for President accumulates from day to @ay. The most recent developments are surprising, not only for the determined charactor of the scheme, but for the unscrupulous means employed in carry’ out, A libel suit was brought in St Louis a Globe-Democrat by one of tho jurymen who @onvicted William McKee, tho editor of that paper, of complicity with the Whiskey Ring, bis grievance being © charge in the columns of the paper that he had been guilty of conspiracy to cone ‘viet McKee. The trial of the livel suit brought out evi- dence that not only this juryman, but several others of the same jury, bad beon drawn and put om the jury for the avowed purpose of convicting McKee. A tran- ecript of this evidence bas been forwarded to the Attor- mey General's office, and this fact has occasioned the current ramors that McKee’s pardon is contemplated The Pardon Clerk, Mr. French, in the course of his duties, has seen fit not to discourage the application, and bas passed it op without recommenaa- tion to the Attorney General, wno has in turn trans- mitted it to the President with the simple indorsement Bhat he is pot prepared at present to recommend the Branting of the pardon, The evidence of a conspiracy bo convict McKee is eaid to be 80 trustworthy, how. over, that the President is described as anxious to yo Into the matter fully, and he may make it a topic of @iscussion at the ead of the Cabinet to-morrow, DESPATCHES, GENERAL WASHINGTON Wasuixcrox, August 17, 1876, WONSOLIDATING THE INTRRNAL REVENUS DIS- ‘TRICTS. The following consolidations of Internal Revenue Gistriets, under the Legislative bill, have just been Ordered by the President, to take effect the Ist day of eptember :—The First and Secoud districts of Maine @re consolidated, and J, Merrill is appointed Collector. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. The Eighth and Tenth of Massachusetts are corsoli- dated, and E. 8, Tinker is retained as Collector, The First and Third of Massachusetts, with Charles W. Slack retained as Collector. The Twenty-elghth and part of the Twenty-seventh of New York, with W. W. Henderson retained as Collector. The Thirtieth and part of the Twenty-seventh of New York, with F. Bueli retained as Collector. The Twen- tivth and Twenty-first ot New York, witb J. P. Kin- caid retained as Collector. The Third and Fifth of New Jersey, with Robert B, Hathorn retained as Collector. Delaware and the Eastern Shore of Maryland 1s consolidated and is called the Delawaro district, with James McIntyre, collector of the First Maryland, retained as Collector, The District of Columbia {s consolidated with the Third and part of the First district of Mary- land and called the Third district, and Robert M. Proud 18 retained as Collector, The Sixth and Seventh dis- triets of Virginia are consolidated, and Edward E, White is retained as Collector, The First and Third districts of West Virginia are consolidated, and Isaac H. Duval is retained as Collector. In Yennsyivania the counties of Bucks, Montgomery, Ch ster, Delaware and the city of Philadelph‘a are consolidated into the First district, and William B. Elijott is retained as Col- jector. Lehigh, Berks, Schuylkill and Lebanon are consolidated into the Eighth district, and Joseph T. Valentine is retained’ as Collector. The Twelfth and Eleventh districts aro consolidated and called the Twelftu district, with Edward H. Chase as Collector, Lancaster, Cumberlan’, York and Perry counties are consolidated into the Ninth district, and Henry E. Mublenburg is retained as Collector, The Sixteenth and Seventeenth districts of Pennsylvania are consolidated and called the Sixteenth, and Edward Scull is retained as Collector, The Fourteenth and Eighteenth are consolidated and called the Fourteenth, and Charles J, Brunner is retained. Part of the Nine- teenth, containing the counties of Ere, Warren, McKean, Elk and Cameron, 18 cajled the Nineteenth, and Charles M, Lynch is retained as Collector, Craw- ford, Venango, Mercer, Clarion, Lawrence and Forest | compose the Twentieth district of Pennsyivania, of which James C. Brown 18 retained as Collector, The county of Alleghany, south of the Ohio River, and the counties of Washington, Green, Westmoreland and Fayette compose the Twenty-second district of Penu- sylvania, and Thomas W. Davis js retained as Col- lector. The counties of Beaver, Butler, Armstrong, Indiana, Jefferson, Clearfield and Alleghany, north ot tho Ohio River, are consolidated into the Twenty- third Pennsylvania district, and John M. Sullivan js retained as Collector, Tno Fourth and Fifth North Carolina districts are consolidated, and Isaac J. Young is retained us Collector, The Sixth and Seventh North Carolina districts are consolidated, and the Collector has not yet been determined upon. The State of South Carolina is consolidated into one district, and L. Caas Carpenter is retained as Collector. The Third and part of the Fourth Georgia district is consolidated as tho Third district, and Isham F, Fannin js retained as Col- Jector. The Second and part of the Fourth Georgia district 1s consolidated into the Second district, and Andrew W, Clark is retained as Collector. Alabama is consolidated in one district, and P. B. Barker is retained as Collector. The Second and Third districts of Louisiana are consolidated as the Second district, and Oscar Holt is retained as Collector, The First and Second districts of Tennessee are consoli- dated as the Second distrtct, and Joseph A. Cooper Is retained as Collector, The Third, Fourth and Filth districts of Tennessee aro consolidated as the Fifth, with Daniel B, Cliffert retained as Collector, Tho Eighteenth and part of the Thirteenth districts of Ohio aro consoli- dated ag the Kighteenth, and Charles B. Pettingill is retained as Collector. The Seventh and part of tho Thirteenth districts of Ohio are consolidated as the Seventh, and Charles C. Walcutt is retainod as Collec. tor. The First and part of the Second districts of In- diana are consolidated as the First, and James ©. Veatch is retained as Collector. The Séventh and part of the Sixth districts of Indiana are consolidated as the Seventh, and Frank White is retained as Collector, The Fourth and part of the Second Indiana are con- solidated and William Cumback is retained. Portions of both the Sixth and Second districts are consolidated into one district, called the Sixth, with Frederick Boggs retained. The Fourth and part of the Tenth Illinois districts are consolidated into the new Fourth, and Jobn Tillson is retained, The Thirteenth and part of the Tenth Illinois compose the new Thirteenth, and Jonathan C. Willis 1s retained. The First and Fifth Michigan districts are consolidated into the new First, and Luther 8. Trowbridge is retained. The Second and Third Michigan compose the Third, and H. B, Rowl- son is retained. The Third and Sixth districts of Iowa are united intoa new Third district, and Matthew M. Trumbull is retained. The Second and parts of the First and Fourth districts of Iowa compose the new Second, and Sewell S Farwell is retained. The Seventh and part of the First compose the now Fourth district, and John Connell is retained. The Third and Fourth districts of Missouri are con- solidated into the new Fourth, and Arthur C. Stewart is retained. ROBESON HAS NOT RESIGNED. The President denies the truth of the report telo- graphed hence last night that Secretary Robeson, be- fore leaving tor Rye Beach, placed his resignation in the hands of tho President. THE NEW COLLECTOR OF BALTIMORE. Edwin Wilkina filed his bonds at the Treasury to-day as Collector of the port of Baltimore, A BLOODY TRAGEDY. A QUABREL BETWEEN PEDLERS RESULTS IN MURDER, | Txxtox, N. J., August 17, 1876. On Wednesday afternoon last at Riverside, about five miles below Burlington, a terrible tragedy was enacted, A party of fruit and cheese venders put up at asaloon kept by Augustus Allmoroths, among thom being Ellwood Hill, alias George Wiuson, alias “Woody; William Fox, Elwood Marter and one Williams. They indulged freely in hquor and had been engaged in card playing and quoit pitehing for about three bours, when Hill aod Marter quarrelie@. Words came to biows, and a rough and tumble figut took place, in which the former got worsted. Marter, being the stronger of the two, punished his antagonist badly, After the fight Marter rushed into the saloon, shut the doors, and then stood at a window, Which was raised, and bogun laughing at Hil, The lattor became infuri- | ated, and, rusbing to his wagon, he took a formidable | cheeso knife, about twelve inches long, with which ho struck Marter’s hauds, cutting Ins fingers deeply. ‘Tho latter stopped back 10 ayord further violence. Fox, seeing the oceurrence, wrested the kuife from Hill, who immediately picked up a flat stone about tour pounds weight and hurled it with all his might through the window, striking Marter on tho back of the head, Knocking Bim prostrate and rendering him unt conscious, hngered until turee oclock th: hou he expired trom the effects of the blow, immediately arrested and conveyed to in- Dr. J. G Pursell made a post mortein | was Mount Holly jatl, where he now hea A coroner’! quest was heid. examipation ond discovered that the skull was cracked about two inches anda half in length. After tho ex. amiuation of witnesses @ verdict was rendered that tho deceased, Elwood Marter, came to his death at the | bands of Ellwood Hill, alias George Wilson, und that the killing was wilful and felonious. Deceased leaves a Wife, two eons and three daughters, He was a resident of Beverly. Hill was aresideut of Trenton, where he was known mostly as afighting man. Une year ago, in Trenton, he caine near killing a man named Lanning by stabbing him, He bore an uneaviable reputation, Marter’s wile came und viewed bis corpse, took his mouey out of his pockets and made the remark that the killing was “a good thing.” The whole neighbor- hood was greatly excited over the tragedy. Hill is be- tween sixteen and sevenicen years old. A ‘DESP ERADO SHOT. AN ATTACK UPON A SALOON KEEPER BY THRRE ROWDIES—HE SHOOTS ONE OF THE THREE IN BRLY DEFENCE. Scnaxtoy, Pa, August 16, 1876, On Tuesday three notorious coal region desperadoes, named Mike Brenpan, Tom Joyce and Joun Cook, went to the hotel kept by Willlam Reeder, at Ashland, Schuylkill county, and demanded liquor, Roeder re- fused to seli them any and got them out of his house, They then bogan an altack on the hotel with stones, breaking the windows and nearly killing a ehild of Roeder’s Rooder fired sevoral pistol shots over the them away. Joyce ran off, but the other two contin. vod the attack with renewed fury. were determined to break iuto the house, and koowing that in that event he and bis family would be shown Hit. tle merey by the ruitians, Roeder touk his carbine and shot Brennan throagh the beart, killing hit tostantiy, Cook was subsequently arrested. Roeder proceeded at once to Aghinnd and gave himself wp. jury held him to auswer for the killing, but admitted him vo bail, Brennan, Cook and Joyce are members of a gang that have for years been & terror to that section. Mur ders bave been commitied by them with impunity and heads of tho mea, with the intention of frightening Seeing that they | A coroner's | buildings fred on the slightest provocation. Not long © Brennan and a man named Curley shot and killed two brothers, namea McBrearty, without any cause. Cook’s last victim was a young man named Johns, whom he shot and disabled at Shenandoah, and then coolly cut his throat, In the killing of Brennan Roeder has the support of the entire populace, and there 18 considerable indignation manifested over the fact that ba Coroner’s jury did not at once honorably acquit im. SOUTHERN RAILKOADS. CONSULTATION OF MANAGERS FOR THEIR MU- TUAL BENEFIT—EVILS TO BE AVOIDED AND CORRECTED, Saratoga, N. Y., August 17, 1876. Tho conference of the managers of Southern rail roads concluded their session at the Grand Union Hotel to-day. The Business Committee reported, recommending remedial measures for the evils now existing and threatening to bapkrupst the property committed to their care, First—Roform in the existing management, the res- toration of the rates for through business to prices fair and just as between the companies and their patrons, adjusted with relerence to uniformity and permanence, so (ar as may be found practicable, Second—As a means of avoiding injurious competi- tion the commitice recommend a division of territory between competing hnes when practicable, and when such arrangements cannot be effected then divide the business atthe competing poinis When competing Toads cannot agree then refer znatters to arbitrators. Tiird—The abandonment of payments of eommis- sion tw influence trade or travel between competing lines, In furtherance*of these views it 15 recom ended that the Southern railroad aud steamsliip lines form & permanent association, as an organization cai- culated to effect much good in promoting fair manag ment between competing lines; and itis urged upon managers of all roads in their section to becore mem- bers of and abide by the regulations and decisions of the said association, as being absolutely necessary to enable it to mect the objects and purposes of 11s creation, It was furthermore recommended to have an annual reunion at this place of the managers and parties in- terested in the railways of the country for such con- Sultation and action as may be deemed beneicial to the interests represented, The President was re- quested to give proper notice of the next meeting, in August, 1877. ‘The discussion of this report and some other resolu- tions introduced elicited much valuable information re- garding the several ruads represented, aud tho mem- bers feel that much benefit will ensue from this cousul- tation, ‘The full particulars are to be printod in pamphlet form, and copies sent to all railroads, steam- ship and steamboat lines connecting with them: THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. Puitapeurnta, August 17, 1876. The entries to the dog bench show, up to date, nam- ber 460. It is anticipated that, by the time for closing the entries, the number wiil reach 500. On the 26th and 27th inst, the Swiss residents of the United States will hold a general mecting and festival in this city. A grand procession on the 26th will be a feature of the festival. A yacht club called the Innocents Abroad, composed of department officers and clerks from hington, D. C., with C, Evans as captain, arrived here in their schooner yacht Commerce and visited the Exhibition grounds during the day. ‘This afternoon the members of tho National Malt- sters’ Convention, bout seventy-five im number, visited Brewers’ Hall, on the grounds. ‘To-day’s paying admissions are estimated at 27,193 THE KIDNAPPED JUDGE. ukyENNR, August 17, 1876, Judge Sione, of Colorado, who was forcibly taken from the train near Boulder yosterday, was sent over the mountains to Goiden City and thence to Denver, reaching there at two o'clock this morning. He is un- injared, as the men only wanted hit to keep the court from convening. Judge Brazee, with Governor Routt and a posse of military, went to Boulder last night and opened court, and then adjourned tt until this morning. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Derartaent, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrricR, Wasuincron, August 18—1 a, ~ Probabilities, For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, slight changes in pressure and temperature, wings mostly from south to west, and partly cloudy ‘weather ure probable, and, possibly, occasional thunder storms, For the West Gull States, Tennessee, and the Ohio Valley, slowly falling barometer, stationary to rising temperature, winds mostly from south to southwest, partly cloudy weather and occasional thunder storms. For the lake region, tailing barometer, stationary to rising temperature, easterly to southerly winds and partly cloudy weather, with, poseibly, occasional rains. For the Uppor Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys, falling barometer, imereasing easterly to southerly winds and generally warmer, claudy or partly cloudy weather, with occasional thunder storms, For the Middio and Eastern States, stationary or slowly failing barometer, slight changes in tempera- ture, variabie winds, mostly from east to south, partly cloudy or cloudy weather, and, probably, frequent thunder storms. The Lower Vhio River will probably rise, and the Mississippi, below Helena, continue failing slowly. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the correaponding date of last vear, as ine dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Hekatp Building 181, 187 1875, 1876. 5 +83 78 + 80 % i m7 Average temperature yesterd: . TK Average temperature for corresponding date last Year. wees ari os 16% CENTRAL PARK CARRIAGES. The following time table for the new system of car- riage drives through Central Park has been authorized by the Park Commissioners :— ‘T1MK TALE PROM AND AFTER avGUST 21, 1876, UNTIL FUR- THER NoTICI ng North.—Leaye entrance at Regular Carriages— Fiith avenue and Fisty U, 220, 9:4 ighth avenue carriages do not step at inxrble arch). Leave ter: race ten minutes later than cither entran Arrive at Mount St. Vincent thirty minutes alter leaving either trance. Roturning—Going South.—Leave Mount St. Vincent every ten mimates foreither entrance. Arrive at elthor ¢ trance thirty minutes atter leaving the Mount Last roxular carriage for Bighth avenue entrance leaves th clock P. M.; jor Fit avenue entrance at ‘Distance, round trip, 5X miles. Fare, round trip, any distance less than to or from Mount St. Vincent, 158 Extra carriages will run When needed to accommodate tue puolie. SMUGGLERS IN THE LOWER BAY. Atan early hour yesterday morning Custom House Inspectors A. M’Cort and P. F. Hagaa, who had rowed down in a boat the previous night to Lower Quarantine, seized from a boatman who was rowing away from the Havana steamsbip City of New York, lying there, eighty boxes of the choicest brands of Havana cigars and sixty reeis of cigarettes, also of tho best brands. The boatman who was in possession of the smuggled goods is well Known at pier No. 3 North River as a vet, eran sinuggier., He would not consent to surrender till the above mentioned Custom House officials had, attor & long stern chase, threatened to fire at kim if he did not cease rowing. The booty was subsequently turned into the seizure room of the Custom House. day Customs tuspector Judd seized twenty- of cigare and twenty reels 01 cigarettes found concealed on the City of New York and not on the manifest, like- wise a faise-bottomed trunk belonging to one of the passengers of said vessel, in which 6,000 cigars were found stowed away. ‘This second capture was also turned into the Custom House, KICKING AGAINST THE GOAD, Tho Board of Trustees of the West Twenty-flth Street United Prespyterian Church, feeling, with others, the stringency of the money market, resolved to reduce their pastor’s salary, Accordingly their in- vention was communicated to the Rev. Mr. Kirkpat rick, but was not received with pleasure by that gen- tleman, more especially as he thought their communt- cation a reflection on his pastorate, About a mouth ago, after the regular morning service, a meeting of the church members was beld for tho ‘free discussion” of the + y question, The controversy became per- sonal, and some weinbers spoke of their pastor in a Way that called forth rather sharp replies from him. Immediately alter this meeting the Board of Trustees and Eiders presented charges to the Presbytery (First Votted) against Mr, Kirkpatrick for nuministerial con- dact 1 allowing the discussion to take place on Sunday in the chureh, it being in thet opinion a ‘desecration of the Sabbath.” Tho Presbytery was convened and was in session five days, taking evidence of all kinds. Finally on Wedaesday a committeo of five gentiomen Was appointed to settle the matter amicably, The re- sult will probably be mutual apologies and & reduction of salary, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM XEW YORK FOR THE MONTES OF AUGUST AND SKPTEMBER, 37 roadway 15 Broadway 2Bowling ed 6) Wrong: 5 Broadway Bowling Groen 7 Bowling Green 2a! bondou.., 16 Broadway iondon...(7Kowling Greea Lay o¥ Broadway pool. . Hamburg. Rotterdam. 2.)¢ 7 ng@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE,—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, observ- ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys a to communicate the fact to the Hxnatp, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authoriticg. A letter addrossed “To the editor of the Hunan, New York city,” giving as eccurately as possible the nember and posi tion of dixplaced buoys ur the cause of thoir removal, will suf- fice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent. When they aro observed on the const of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that Information be sent either by telograph or letter to tho London office of the New Youe Hxnatp, 46 Floet street, London, of to the Puris office, 61 Avenue do VOpera, Paris. Whore tho telegraph is used despatchen may be addressed ‘Bennett, 43 Fleet street, London,” of “Bennett, Gl Avenue de POpera, Pans,” Where casos of aisplacoment are observed iu the waters of countries beyond the rouch of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching tho first conven- fent port. This information will be cablod froe of charge to the Hxnatp and published. bay-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING TUE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New York HeRacp bas adopted » distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HxxaLD steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, groen, red, changing from one to the other in successi 2 several miles distant, Captains of vi 1, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnaup. pay*Persons desirous of communicating with veasols arriv- ing at Now York can do so by addrexsing to such vessots, cure of Heraup news yacht, pior No.1 Kast River, Now York. Letters rocelved from all parts of the world and required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. BUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, . 5 13| Gov. Island......eve 7 50 6 53 | Sundy Hook.....eve 7 05 Moon rises....tmora 3 53 | Hell Gate ve 9 35 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 17, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE WERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK Steamer Holland (Br), Simpson, London Aug 3, with mdse and 36 passengers to FJ W Hurst. Any 11, lat 4445, lon 48 14, passed steamer Greece (Br), benci London: 12th, Jat 43 49, lon 47 51, « achooner yacht, (supposed to he the ‘oh-{-noor), vound 42-07, loa 55 32, schr Jane Hill (fisherman), bound W. Mteamer State of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight, 4 and Larne Sth, with mdse and 81 pass Had variable woather; 12th, I 47 40, passed several large icebergs: 10th, lat 50 20 lon 3) 30, steamer State of Nevada (Br), hence for Glasgow; 13th, lat 45 45, 35, brix Rockiand (Br), from North Sydney. CB. sl ‘an; 14th, lat 4350, lon 60, steamer Ethiopia (Br), hence for Glayvow. umer Alexandria (Br), McKay, Glasgow June 15, Lis- erin 2Gth, Gonos July. Sth, Leghorn Lith, Napies 20th, Palermo 24th, Gib- st 2 und. Cadiz th, with indo und passongers mm Bros. in, Havana Ang 12 and Nassau 12t3, ors to Murray, Fei is & Co, Steamer Regulator, Doane, Wilmington, NC, head City 3 days, with mdse to Wm P Clyde & Go. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, kidimond, Cit Norfolk, with mdse and’ passengers to the Ol Steamship Co. Stoamer #6 Knight, Chichester, Georgetowm DC, with mise and passengers tod L. Room Steamer Harrisburg, Worth, Titladolphia, with coal to the Keading RR € ‘Bark ‘Canaan (of London), Ma son, Tlollo. April 8, with mar and hemp tok D Morgin. Passed Anjer May 9, Cape of Good Hope June 1 and crossed tho Equator July 15. in 20; had rough weather off the Cape and caims after ‘via: More- Point and Dominion Tenbot (Span), Morcinario, Cardenas 15 days, in bal- last tod AJunsen, nig Musonic, Rice, Bo-ton 6 we feo to A Richard- 41750 days, with mdse son & Co: vessel to James Brig Ruggiero (Ital), Rugaie Ntorey & Co. Passed Gibraltar June 15, Aug 3, . lon 64 26, spoke bark Naova Chiurino (eau, rom Trieste for Delaware, ireakwater. pbEiq Klalto, Goold, iio Janeiro June 8, in ballast to Jod r Brig OE Corry, Delano, Barbados 24 days, with sugar to cht & Platt Brig Britannia (Br), Notchkiss, Antigua 14 days, with sugar and molasses to H Troworidge’s Sons. HrigJames B Kirby, Barrett, Calbarcin 12 days, with sugar to order; vessel to master. Brig Laure Gertrude, Risk, Brunswick, Ga, 12 days, with lumber, &e, to Doliner, Potter & Schr iy Racket, Hergmann, Jeremie 18 days, with logwood and cotlee to Wilson & Aun Schr. Phebe, Medero, Batucos 11 days, with fruit to Gomex, Peursall & Co} vessol to BJ Wenberg, orcht Jas Pheips, Rockwell, Haracos 12 days, with fruit to rder; vessel to BJ Wenberg. °rSeht ‘Ralph. Carlton, Harkness, 12 days, with sugar to Moses Taylor & © to Parsons & Loud, Ser NM Burrow, Taylor, Fernandina # days, with lum- ber to Insane Eppinge Sehr Lilly, Gale, Charleston 32, days, with lumber to J E Lasher; vessel to Evans, Ball & C ‘Ser Julia it’ Floyd,’ Gaskins, Georgetown, SC. 7 da} with naval stores to Doliner, Potter & Co; vessel to BD Hurlburt & © Sehr Jl: Kelsey, Bodine, Virginia, Schr Flora Curtis, Curtis, Virginia, bil L Leach, Johnson, Georgetown, DO, Tegbound to few Haven. Kehr T M Perot, Randolph, Georgetown, DO. Sehr Henry Finch, Bonnell, Balti re. Schr J A Sheppard, Beaufort, Baltimore. mg Barks aes Cordano (ital), and Meta ae? ste were ancho the lower ba; up to th PASSED THROUGH HELL GAT, BOUND SOUTER. New romwell, Bacon, St Johns, NF, and Hal- w te Matani Bark Sherman, eunedec for Brig Aruboll (Br), Harvey, Windsor, Sehe W Ht Burry’ (lit), ‘Douglass, Winduor, NSe Yo Gelir Theat (Br), Ham, Hillsboro, NB, for New York, Selir Tarry Not, Bieocker, st John, N York. Schr Caroline Grant, Gray, haiwor for New ¥ York Schr Mexican, fuskell, Sullivan, Me, for New York. Schr Prudenea, Halsey, Stonington for New York. Schr Clara, Lippeucott, Bridgeport w Xi Sehr Manzileld, Achorn, Wareham Behr ( 0 A Pierce, Reilly, dal Sebr Hane, Kldridze, Hartiord f Sehr Win Williams, Williams, Kennebec for N; Schr Abby Gale, Hunter, Calais tor New York Sehr HW Godtrey, Ghil rilett, Ba for New for New York. hy for New York, ew York, Bridgeport for Ne for New York. we York, Sciir Anthony Sehr Artist, Gurne: York. Schr M Freeman, Eldridge Schr Yarvest, Corwin, Provi Schr Leanora, Hi sebr Henriet Behr Sunny Shower, itvan, Sehr Wan erett, McDan: Schr Brandywine, Fengur. Pre elit Carlista, Fovidence for Now ¥: Sehr Bines Di Smith, Providence f Behr Geo Gurney, Gurney, Providence f Sehr E J Staples, Strout, Greenbank for Schr Annie Chase, Caase, Bridgeport tor Sehr ‘Wm 8 Mount, Sheppard, Port Jetferson for Ne w York, ‘ork. ‘elie Jane Maria, Smith, Norwich tor Now York. Sehr D Kahn, Elils, Sehr Wm A Morr Sele War Saybrook tor New |, Kelly, Danvers tor S Eimer, Tribble, Hartion 1. Hunt, Kennenee Sehr Twiltat Secfr A © Atwater, Atwater, Gloucester Kelly, Hartiord for New ¥ Newoors ter tlew Yorks: BOUND EAST. ew York for Portlana. York for Boston. York for Ker orgetown for Saco, obnson tor Providence ene Diverty, ¥ . y Providence, Kehr Amoy, Wright, New York tor Nong. Sehr A Hi Hurlburt, Grifing, Philadelphia for Brid; ie b Caikin, Brown, Haverstraw tor Pro Kondout for Danvers. w Bedford, Ser MA Predmore, Chas bany for Norwie Ph cal ‘Marcina Manson, Dayton Hoboken for Now Bed- fo Steamer Giaucus, Hearse, New Selr Wm H Hopkins, Hopkins, Belir Francis K'Hutivek, § Eliza, Hunt, P rt. co, Nenry May, Hatch, Port Johnson tor Providence, Thos J rey Sell 5 Torry. RL Wilson, © Carroll, nee Philadelphia tor Glouces at Edward ‘Wooten, Young, Port Johnson for Provi- nce. CLEAKED, Steamer Hammon’ Gor), Voss, Hamburg via Plymoath— Kunuarde & ¢ biped ives yy)” sateen Galand (Dutch), Deddes, Rottordam—Funch, yee eater King Arthur (Br), Cowell, Constantinople via Now Haven—has L Wright & Co. Rone Colon, Gridia, Aspinwatt—Pacifie Mail Steam- ship Steamer Camma (Br), Liddicoat, Hamilton usermuda— AK Uuterbridge, Steainor Qetaror Stoamer Boverly. nolds, Baltimore—Wm Dalaell, atlvce, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, me wer Cewrty, Melinden, Mhiladeipbia—lsaae R it Steamer Eleanore, Jonnson, Portiand—J ¥ ee Steamer Giaucus, Bears, Boston ¥ Din: © Tobtas & Co, \verpyel—Seam- Eiep SB Parmer (sor), Larsen, London = Bark J Walter Seammeli, Hjel fanstroums Ean mell 4 Bros. Bark Irene (A: Falmouth or Plymouth for h for odors Seocristna Oe ne ee pine) % ieo Treat, Carver, Valparaiso—Fabbri « inde: St Johns and pilare rindene Alexandre Dan), Davis, St Jo! ‘a0 Bros Bark Potomue, us, Sumey. Philadelphis—Jas Hand, Brig barry Kovinson, st Johns, PR—E Sanchez y Dolz. mngit Kate Carleton (Br), Grant, Cardonas—C G de Gar- red Southern Cross (Br), Patterson, Shuloe, NS—Wilson Goitrey. Sehr Jeffer heap od Galveston—Tupper & Beattie. Behr J C Ror Ivieher, Boston—Chas Tuing. rs, an MM LB Griffin, McKenney, Gloucester, eer J Wen- pate Fla Cty, Kidd Wood's Hole, Mast—Cartwright & Day Garland, Linsley, New Waven, C—Cartwright & Sehr Ida AJ oe Bis Adazne, Mills, Pot Jotferson-s Able! Abbott. Jampbell, Stamiord—Stumtord Manufacturing SAILED. for Hamburg: P Caland i) Isaac Bell, Stectin: brige Jam neiro; Emily (Br), Prinoe, Wind at sunsot, ESE Barometer at sunset, Miller, Kahi Belize; W 5 Andrews, fort au it midnight. N) Mots at fakdught, 30.03. MARITIME MISCELLANY. NOLE, with steamer 'Somerset in tow from arleston tor Boston, passed Wood's Hole Scun Wa D MARveL, of Taunton, Mass, was ‘struck by lightning at Gardin le, Ang 15, during a shower, and her foretopmast was badly shattered, but otherwise ‘not seri- ously injured, 8 ¢ was loadin, Gardiner Ice Co's house at Dresden for New Yor! Missing Vessxu—Brig "Tuller © Clark, 297 tons, built at pe Me, in 1863, owned by Messrs M Hunter & Uo, of New York, sailed from Philadelphia Mareh 11 in com- . ne ‘Capt Shaw, for Havana, and has not since been Carr DALL, of bark Ibis, died at Havana July 17. Hauirax, Aug 17—-The Norwegian bark Wida, trom Mis nd, deal inden, went ashore on Sunday Aug 16—Brig New Dominion (not John T lves, reported), from Pictou for Moutreal with coals, on Point Levi reef, and afterward got off and vie Stentner Longshow (Br), Bain, trom Montreul 11th for London with grain, collided with bark Eliza Keith (Br), Power, from Queenstown for Quebec and ran ashore at Kamouraskl, The burk lost bowsprit, jivboum, cutwater, 0, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Orricx ov Ligurnouse Ixsrxcron, Fourtn Disrmtcr, ILADELPULA, Aug 17, 1876. ¥ Notice ta hereby given thar eher “Fouries Lightvessel is on station (Aug 24) the following ebanges will be made in the buoyage of Delaware Rad — Fourteen-Foot Bank buoy trom w first class can to a first class spar buoy; she first class spar buoy un lower end of Joe Plogger to « second class can. By order of the Lighthouse ib Gs WHITE. Commander, USN, Lighthouse inspector, Fourth ‘district. Puitapenrura, Aug 17—Mr Rt Norman (pilot) reports the buoy on the Middle, half » mile to the westward of its proper position. ore pasused over charts lat iva Ne lon marked on th ithout indications of shoal water. The rit jertectl x the reef had existed in that locality ft wou! ‘The vessel's posl- flow hed been ely obtained vo ood sizhts. Meridian distan Oservator; yg Yard, Mare Island, Cull: fornia, and Custom Houso whart, Honolaia, ts 2b 22m 1333, aud betwoen Observatory, Sydney, and’ Custom Houso wharl, Honolulu, is 3h 2310 'Ss076. WHALEMEN, Arrived at 'New Bedford Auz 10, brig DA Small, (of Proviuestown) Curren, frorm Atlantis Ocean. with 300 bole #p; sont home 860 bbls poke July 2, lat 3) 37, Tonga 14 burquo Waver Briggs, Nie S90 ap ail told; 11th, Tae 31 12, long 49 23,’ sehr Adiniral Blake, Hat Marion, clean ; 12th, lat 31 22, long 49 11. aangue Finweer. ‘Tripp, N B, 740 sp ail told; 17th, lut 30 50 10, set Gaze'H Phillips, Provincetown, 75 I Wugteras Grousd, int 37 18, lon’ 71 4M ach? NIK nl Foster, Provincetown, 160 whe reports sehr Arizotia, White, Provineetown, 12 bbls, sp do wh oil; Gracie M Parker, Dvi 100 wh Rising Sun, Taylor, do, 85 9 mons, Rich, do,°150 sp, 180° wh Haward. Lee, Akins a) wh; Antarétic, B ; Lottie E Cook, Dyer, do, 75 sp, 100 wh; Charles Thompson, Lesch, do, 70 xp. Arrived at do 17th, ship California, Chase, Bay of Islands May 16, with 1,650 Lbls sperm oil and 20 do whale oil sent home ‘ oil; took 40 of sperm oil within thi fright 304 le sperm oil from barks or, Schr Cook Borden, at Vi ‘ard Haven 16th, from Brons- wick. Ga, for Bostor Badly Aug 10, lat 36 Ton 14 10, was boarded by # boat the whaliug schr Edward Lee (of Provinestown), who reported having 180 vbls sp all. ‘Cupt West, of Marion, has bought of James [ Church ‘one halt of xchr Ellen Rodman, She is to be continued in’ the whaling busines d will hail from New Bedford un- der command of Capt West. SPOKEN. Bark Armenia, Salter, from New York for Port Natal, oe 8, Int 80 55, lon 49 25. Brij eee Gem, Pierce, from New Haven for Barbados, Aug 10, n G7 14. Starlight (of New Haven), from New York for Port Spain, Aug % Jat 35, lon 67, Sehr Jessio Hart'2d, from Ker Aug 7. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerr, Aug 16—Arrived, ship Alida, from Pabellon de Pica. Aannvvs, Aug 15—Sailed, bark Hermanos (Nor), Jacob- son, United States, ALMERIA, Aug 10—Sailed brig Salista, Griffing, Now York. Batavia, Aug 16—Arrivod, ship Castine, Avery, Ourdiff, Canpier, Aug 17—Sailed, bark Annie W Weston, Winsor, Yokohama, Cxoxstapr, Aug 15—Arrived, bark Aurora (Br), Charch, iil, New York, Dxat, Aug 16—Arrived, brig Catherine (Ger), Brammond, New York for Hamburg. Dustx, Aug 16—Sailed, bark Queea Victoria (Br), Ellis, United States. Doxxcat, Aug 13—Sailed, brig Beaver (Br), Wallace, United States. Dnocnepa, Aug 15—Sailed, bart Kong Carl (Nor), Svanol, United States, Exwovru, Aug 17— Arrived, bark J E Holbrook, Leavitt, New York. ‘ Grovexsren, Ang 17—Satled, bark Martin W Brett, Poter- son, United States. Guexxocn, Ang 15—Sailed, bark Odd (Nor), Mortensen, United States. Genoa, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Adolph Bngler, Pickett, bee River for ———, Aug 17—Arrived, dory Centennial, from Gloucester, Mass. Liverroot, Aug 16—Arrived, steamer Teniers (Br), Tax- ley, New York: 17th, ships Jane Fish, Brown, St John, NB; Strathearn (Br), Jarman, New York; bark Unioue (Ital), Russo, do. Sailed 17th, barks Emanuel Accame (Ital), Lavagno, United States; Mountata Laurel (Br), Agnew, Portland, 0, Loxpvox, Aug 17—Arrived, bark Lydia Peschau (Ger), Fechter, Wilmington, N.; brig Rafus (Nor), Christiansen, do, Lazaro, Aug 11—Off, bark Constantia (Nor), Tallaksen, from Baltimore for Christiansana (not as before reported). Arrived In the Channel 16th, bark Guisto (Aus), Colum- bis, Now Yorm for London; brig Waaban, Spencer, do for Antwerp. Lutri, Aug 16—Sajled, bark Pearl, Ryder, Now York, Lycuorx, Aug 13—Sailed, barks Annapolis (Br), Delap, Boston; Ziba (Br), Marina, Philadelphia, Movitux, Aug 17—Arrived, steamer Caspian (Br), Trocks, Baltimoro for Liverpool, Norta Surxips, Aug 17—Safled, bark Com Dupont, Nichols, Rio Janeiro, Qourexstowx, Aug 17—Arrived, barks barne, Iquique; Markland (Br), (Ras), Rantalas, Philadelphia, Arrived 16th, 9 PM, steamer Italy Br), Thompson, Now York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Salled 17th, 3 PM, steamer Idaho (Br), Beddoe (from Liverpool), New York. Also sailed 17th, burk D H Bills, Ponny (from Boston), Groat \ armouth. Srertex, Aug 17—Arrived, brigs Dirigo, Coffin, New York; Somerset (Br), Haley, Richmond, Va. Savitie, Ang 13—Salled, ser CM Richardson, Richard- Chesca, Wasn- from Huanitios; Osmo Avg 17, Calcatta, tor United States, w pee REPORT, Bristow, Ang 17, Hotvuxap, Aug i Pa Wind E, moderate. FOREIG PORTS, Dewenara, July 26—In port, bri¢ Ann Elisabeth, Bar- goss, for Baracoa, to loud tor New Lork. GLASGOW, is \S—Areved, stonmer Austrian (Br), Wy- lie, Montre: , Aug 14—Arrived, ship Alexandrot ea. (Capt Walters died on the passa: Farnan Four, aug 17— Arrives, #4 Setmpbis (Br Liverpool for Montreal and Quebec. velista Rl 17—Arrived, sieamor Columbus, Reed, New 14—Atrived, ship Cosmopolis (Br), Ly- 15—Cleared, Waldensian, ons, Kungoon. MonTaxaL, Aux Glas steamer h bark Swift, trom Port Caledonia. ON, Aug I5—cAreived, bark Liste Gillespie (Br), ore; 2ist, Amelia Aun’ (Br, V Carleton (ir', Albury, Philadelphia: Aiy ereaux, Baltimore vand cloared 7th tor Ovetia, Heury, do (and sailed 11th om her F rn fa ‘¥, Aug 15—Arrived, brig Cromarty (B:) on, Payal, "Mave. 29-Sailed, sehr Industria (Port), Phiiadoiph Vasama, Aug lo—arrived previously, ship Reunioa, Cor tis, Phitadelphia (April 28). qgernsrows, Aug 1A, be, St Joun, NB cand ord w Cambridge (Br), Hill, Tiuunition cand. was orders herein Sul, Lb oF Mempiiiny Metin, from 5 " sbip Gleniffer, Curaming, Glasgow; bark, ae tip Valiant, from Liver- AMERICAN PORTS ALEXANDRIA, Aug 16—, bre John J Johasom Carrie L ARDRIA, ng 10 Arcived, a eo town. Rokes, led—Sehrs Earl ? Mason, rs need Aldas Ronee Wm Mason, C 5 flart, and Laura E Messer, trom 0 getown ——, Bd begs oe G Aug 16—Arrived, sehr Cordelia Newkirk, teamer Plymouth, Berrets. Baltfoxs fhtiadetohin:: : phia. bark Pigli Aecame (Ital), Tucker, Gloucester, rt BALTIMORE, Aug 17—Arrivo Pinoncelli, Dublin: orig Wil Eng; sebr C C Lane, Lane, New Have 1 (j, ‘stedmers Baltimore Ger), Erdmann, Bro- Vineland, Bowon, New York; Houry L Gaw, Pierson, jelphia: barks Pedro Piandolet eb Boine,” Havana) schrs Abbie Dunn, ia, A Buroham, Har- do: William W ‘Gioured. xteaor Johns Hopkiag, Orient, Melvure, Newry; Gerry. ‘Also cleared, steamers Nurnberg (Ger). Jaoger, Bremen DJ Foley, trice, Wilminzton; F W Brune, Poster, Ni Philadelphia “ttaltett, Boston ; barke Harvester, Peterson, Lundoa- York; John Shriver, Wood, ship Hebe (Nor), Hitt. Bremen; bark Axior (Aust), Vremuda, Queens C Lane, Lane, Boston; John Proctor, Doane, town; sehrs © do. Si oe steamer Nurnberg: ship Thornhilt; nee Albion. OR, Al r—Arrived, brig L Staples, Stowers, for sicily) : schr Vesta, Duncan, Hoboken, New York; schrs Jobn \l Granite state, Crocker, 3 Annapolis: J Clayton, ‘iford, Frank B Colton, Price, mT Ab! N ris, New York: Univ ing et, Palmer, Call, Rachmond, Via Washington; Annié M Allen, Conbling, Georgetown, DC Aug 18—Arrived, schrs Three Sisters, Baker, Sea Breese, Frecthy. Port Johnson. CHMUESTON, Aug 14—Cloared, schr Sallie Coucsoy, Bratuin, Weshinston, DO, via Jacksonville, Fis. 17th—Arrived, scbts H'S Wiliams, Baltimore; Henrk etta Hill, do. Sailed—svoamer Falcon, Baltimore. DELAWARE CITY, Aug 10—Suiled, sours Walter 2 Parker, Portland : Maggie Cumming, Colinsse ad an . Aug 15—Arrived, J B Allen, Tandall, Philae gin! FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 17—Passed in for Baltimore two barks and one brig. Passed out—Ships Ringleader, for San Francisco; Annie M Law, for Belfast: barks Reena, for Queenston: May Queen, for itin Janeiro; Enaomaluen, tor Cork; brig Frances aaah for Rio Janeiro. 4 Alte busted out—Bark Talisman, from Richmond for Rie uneiro, FALL RIVER, Aug 15—Arrived, schr Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, Philadelphia, Sailed—Sehr Index, Garris6n, Philadelphia, 15th—Arrived, sehr Thomas Borden, Churbuck, Philadel- hin. 16th—Arrivod, sehr Mediator, Davis, New York. GALVESTON, Aug L1—Arrived, schra Goo Sealy, Ricker, Hayann; Eurekh, Mayo, New York, th—Arrived, sehr Adolf Floke. Roden, 7 ‘uxpan, Pg one hl sc, ‘ot 12—Cleared, schr Frances, Pat. New York GEORGETOWN, DO, Abg 13—Arrived, sehr Carrie S Hart. Davis, Providence (to suil for do 15th}. wove ESTER, Aug 16—Arrived, schr Geo Peabody, RT, Aug 14—Arcived, sehr Ide della Tor Itank River, Va. T6th— Towed out, ship Grecian, Dunbar, for New MACHIAS, ‘Aug’ 12—Suiled, sehr Five Ser. ‘Ghies, Ta WILLBIRDGE, Aug 9—Arrived, schr Wigwam, Fields, jew York. NBW ORLEANS. Aug 19—Arrived up. steamer New York, Quiek, New York: ship Kentuckian, Hedge, Li 1" 17th—-Arrived, steamer Jamaican (Br), Liverpool via West Indies. Sailed—nteamers New York, How. Orleans, and Alico, NEWBURYPORT, Aus 15--Arrived, schrs AJ Fabens, \ayacucn: T'W" Alien, Carter, New York. W BEDFORD, Mug 16-Arrived, sebe Mason, Torry, 16, AM—Sailed, brig John Pierce, Am- Jeoree, Ga ys, Gurney, Rondout; Amelia, je hitten, Philadelphia: Mext- Haskell, Sullivan, Me, for New York; Artist, Tremont, Sandwich for do; ~ 8 Mount, Hawkins, Kast Greenwich for Brandywine, Fongar, Providence for New York; Wm A Morrell Kelly, Beunisport for do. 6 PM-Arrived, schrs Eliza Pharo, Watson, from Wee- uawken: Wind ESE, fret BS NEW LONDOD ig 16—Arrivod, schrs_ American Team, Alexandria: Elian’ Tha, Port Johnson; J B Cunningham, Providence for Now Yo yiniied—Sotes: Ide Biedsan, Aloxandria; J LL Hoss, New YEW HAVEN, Aug 1¢—Arrived, schra Oliver Seofleld, Dissoway, Bultimore; Rodney Parker, Parker, do: Reading RIE No dik Porth Amboy: sloop Charley Lyneli, Kingston, PORT DISCOVERY, Aug ¥—Sailed, ship Baral’ (Nic), Sabino Valpxrais PORT TOWNs hie, Aug 9—Arrivod, bark Free Trade, we Kone Merriman, PORT LUDLOW, Aug 9—Satled, ship Commodore, Sas Francisco. i “ VOR? BLAKELY, Aug 8—Arrived, R K Ham, Gove, San Franrisco. PHILADELPHIA, Aur 17—Arrived, Ho rolk, Ford, Marlor, Whier REVERL Philadelphi steamers Fanita, Fall’ River; Vindicator, ‘voll Providence; Anthracite, umley, New. York} © B_ Hazelting,' Gilky, Reval: Nonantum, Foster, avre: bark Elena, Vasallo, Londonderry; brig Margaret Powile, 4d jams, Cardenas; schra J M Richards, ae bury, Havana May, Dauphuey, do; C W Holt, Delaney, Windsor, NS; Jamos ‘Alderdice. Rock hill, ilevery BR Burton, ‘North River, Va: Carrie ‘ainwright, Penns Grove; Robert Morris, Sith, a Abraham Rich: ardson, Havana. . steamers Raleigh, Eldridge, Baltimore; ship Brown, Belfast; schrs Alida, Lam- J'C Cottingham, Ayres. Kennebec River; Pemte Morris, Dutch, do. Hund, Kimmey, daz nase Aborton, Crocker, do; Hattie Perry, Case, Now Bedford. Clenrea—Steamer A C Stimers, Warren, New York: bark Argonaut (Ger), Bremer, Bremen; Also arrived ping fe Hor, di Ettentace Ris Janette; sate AF Baudolp ren, Yarmouth, —N! hn D Paige, Hortons LF Whitmore: | Whitmore, do: IM itaputriek, Cramer, do; James Alder Roekhill, Wareh + Monmouth. Anderson, Norwich; J Clark, irthrap, Providence; MA McGahan, Call, Now ects Hille powee Hicknmn, Washingwn; George Twi 1H, ier, do. Also cleared—Steamers Raleigh, Eldrrd; y Reltingee: Whilldin, Riggan do; ship Johann Wilhelm, Albrecht, hye bark Home, Morgan, Antwerp; schr Bee, Hoarn, Annapolis. Ralled—Steamer Pennsylvania, LAverpool. DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Augast 17—Arrived last night, Mes. trons the, wreck of bark A J*Pope, passed up this A: AM. be BW Revinson, Savannah for New York, is hore. akassed in in this AM, bark Quaker City (Itai), Maggtolo, varcived to: to-day, brig Kawin Rowe (Br), Scholtze, Havana for orders, Nailed, 3:30 PM, steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, New PORTLAND, Aug 16—Arrived, sehrs Minnie Sui a Ltay, from Georgetown, DC; Carrie L’ Hix, Yor ‘Satled, bark Morenco brig Adelaide. 17th—Arrived, schrs Mathew Kenney, Georgetown, DO; Ethan Allen.cPhiladeiphia, PORTSMOUTH, Aug 16—Arrived, schr Wm Thomas, Littlefohn. Port Johnson. Sailed—Schr Frank Leaming, Callen, Kennobec. to load for Baltimore. Sener in| hg bay—Prig Whitaker, for Addison. Ames, Nash, do ‘G Fel bo tren, MeGar. a Wa Voorhtes Goudsrsithe Haverstraw: Martha P King, Jarvis, Cedar sini Entire, Kinnear, Clinton Point. Sal red_-Stonun rs Tonawanda, Sherman, Petey lan Vindientor, Rogers, do: sehrs Nancy MR. mit] Georgetown, DO; Bloomfield, Tusley, Norfe kV Va: Daley B Parkhurst, Hooper, Baltimore; Westmoreland, ‘Ali mn. Phile adelohia: Tempest, Lacy, Trenton; L L Hamli Voiser, Poughkeepsie: Report, Hammer, New York; Kate Kallatan, Babcock, SAN Fitixctsco, Ang 9—Arrived. rigs Hidalgo, om! Wold : Glencoe, Haskell, diverhow (Br), Dougall, Laverboo!s Ni; hte New eae bark Great Broughton (. Portland; sche tere P y via Humboldt. 16th— Arrived, ship El ate. (Br), Lever, Liverpool; barke a Roemer (Ger), Albrand, Marscilies via Montevideo; (Br), Browne, Calentta. Satied—Ship Resplzadern (Br), Purcell, Liverpool; bark Jonathan Chase, Curtis, Qaeenstown, Lin Arrived ed, steamer Great Itepublic, Cobb, Kong Kony via Yokoham qhkAtiE, Aug O-Sailed, bark J B Boll Fox, San Pran- cinprived—Bark Grace Roberts Dahler. San Francisen, SAVANNAH, Ang 17—Arrived. or America, Balth more; sehr MB Hramhall, New Yor! Ba “M, Aug 15—Atrived, schr Damon, Bray, Port John- Tih Aretyed schrs B es es ee Decorra, Schr Ramo! feline, Richmond, Mo, VINEVARD HAVEN. Aw arevied, bask Waldo, Havana for Boston he re. Lothrop. Haytien for : schits Cook lee Gay for, do: Sedona, for do (with the loss, of two Jibs): Maggie fer do; Mary K Van Cleaf, Wilmington, Baltimore, for do; Seventy- K Lawrenc f Dostae Cit : jaach, Hoboken, for. do: A aytord Port. Johnston. tor’ Sxlom; War a ee cos SoUMariea W. Morse, Philadelphia, for do. clio Bowers. do for Portsmouth: Wiliam B ‘Thora: Pee Ambuy. for do; Nadab,. Weehawken. for New ort: BX Hayes, Freeport, “Md, for Kennovunkyort: riigeport tor Bath: CW, Locke. New York (or B Beard (ir), do n Mary Louisa, Mmboy. for Hueksport: Lsavella Jewstt, Se John for Wastingtou (was obliged to slip anchor and chain ou Nan- tueket Shoals last night.) Passed west—Schr L Steele. fo, Providence), tcher, H W Godtrey, vex, 3'T Wenver, James 3 Hewett, Mahaska, N Mary Susan, M Ke vd * Wige Sha Li, Aug 11—Sailed, sehr D & J Loo, Smith, NS AIEHAM, Aug 1S-—alled, schrs Mansfield. Achorn, YACHTS, STEAMBOA'TS, A. TUK OLD BSTAVLISHED PLACE 4 BH. Ob WATER #2. neat Catharine Market, metalile aad wooden Bontey ail kinds. HEN TH, HE VIRST CLASS ies, in perfect order and e AUS Re VELT, No. por SA\LK—sTEAM FERRY BOAT MONTAGUE, TO be seen foot J4th st,, East River. POK SALE CHEAP. he ix 30 foot long, 11 feet A class order. Can be soon at fei Bag Hidge, Le’. "Address 180 B. BERGEN’ “Bay Ridge! f°’ BALK CHEAP-THREE NEW TUG BOATS, three new Steam Yachts, three Dredging Machines, capacity from 50 to 250 cubie yards per hour, and one latce. Srotting Machine, with all the latest 4. For arienlars wppiy to JAMES MOLYNE Bordentown, STHAM YACUT.—A STANCH BOAT, ABOUT 76 feet lonyy having boll in wood order, may fad « dressing YACHT, Herald odice SLOOP » | Waren YACuT, | dross, with fall parti 100 ine amplo in power and iasor, ata fair price, by ad LONG, AD md lowest gash pelea, Hh WOAT: Spoon Oars. th st-, near Gouverneur sli STEPUEN ROBEITL, MISCHLLANKOUS, BSOLUTE DiVoucns OBFAINED FROM DIPPER ent states for numerods causes, advice free. FREDERICK KING, Lawyer, No. 6 st. Mark FoUs DENI, WKAKNESS AND KINDRED mon speedily and permanently eured by Tis SPECIFIC PILL. tested. for 80 youre with unfailing snecoss; two to six Boxes are ttsuaily sulle price #1 per ei 4 8X, boxes, 8, by mail, pealod, with full diroeciany. veepared 83 by INCuRS tHe 5 OU., Chemists, 36 Joan st, . New Yorks ‘