The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1876, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1876. 4 CURIOLS NARRATIVE Vight Upon the Motives for Ex-Attorney | General Williams’ Dismissal. PRESIDENT GRANTS CABINET EXERUISED. neem Tracing a Series of Anonymous Letters to a Woman's Haid. Jealousy and Revenge Strangely | Illustrated. <, D, C., August 18, 1876, Tn the winter of 1874 und tho spring of 1875 several Cabinet Ministers and ir iasmilies and the l’resi- fens family had received anonymous letters which excited a great dea! of curiosity on the part of those receiving them, It was some time before the different pnes became aware that any other than their own fam- Mies had received these utteations, but a reference to the matter by one soon brought out the fuct that the thers had also received these letters, At length a | formal investigation was set on foot by somo members | Of the Cabinoi, the Solicitor of the Treasury, General Babcock and General Porter, and it was the notes of | this investigation and some letters und reports con- | cerning it to which General a attention was called as documents contamed Solicitor Wil- | Wasmix among fon’s private papers which hy (Wilson) thought the Tresivent would not care to have looked over by officers in the Treasury Department who were not aware of their character, and it was on this account that Wilson requ the President to send his son to | look through the papers with Wilson, The prominence | given to the matter by Mr, Cochran in the whiskey frauds investigation, and the still greater prominence caused by Attorney General Williams?’ emphatic and Indignant denial, caused much talk here in Washington Among the eight or ten persuns who were acquainted with the various features of the story and the investi- gation. This talk has made it possible, by inquiries addressed to one after another of them, to present the following statement in regard to the steps taken in Cabinet circles to ¢ ver the author of these letters, EFFORTS TO TRACE THN WRITE About the Ist of March, 1875, Secretary Belknap met Bolicitor Wilson and showed him the envelope of what | he said bad covered en anonymous letter whieh he had lately received charging upon himself and his family Improper connection with the French arms sales, and he was very anxious that Wilson should find a man in the Secret Service Division who could trace the writer of the letter. The Solicitor showed this enyelope to the chief of that force, but nothing was accomplished toward discovering its author. MORE ANNOYING STATEMENTS, About a week after Secretary Bolknap came to the Bolicitor with another letter in the same bi making will more annoying statements reflecting upon his Jamily, After some couversation the letters were put Into Wilson’s possession, he promising, at the request of the Secretary, to see what he could do personally toward finding their author, He took them to his office In tho Treasury Department, and after obtaining an anonymous letter which had been written to Secretary Bristow and turned over to him by tho Secretary he began a comparigon of the two. Tho letter to General Bristow was one demanding that he should discharge ‘certain lady from he Treasury Department because, as was alloged, she had made herself obnoxious toward one or two ladies in Cabinet circles and because the President himself had expressed great dissatisfaction with her courso and tho fact that the Secretary re- tained her, The whole closed with a threat that unless the Seerctary mado this removal certain charges would be brought against bim that would drive him from the Cabinet. No attention whatever had been paid to this letter except that Wilson remembered that he had put it in ove of his pigeon holes An examination of the Istters soon convinced the Solicitor that they wero not written by a man, unless his handwrit- Ing was much finer and of a more feminine cast than Ix usualiy seen: An atinsion in one of tho letters had Suggested the possidility of their having originated with Colonel Whitley, the famous chief of the Secrot Kervice Division, and the capita! letters Ya in the words New York Sun, which had been inked dver to make them appear larger, appeared, on com- perison with Whitley's writing, to buve very strong marks of similarity. The fact that Colonel Whitley was on intimate terms at the house of the Attorney Genoral turned attention in that direction, and Major Wilson wrote to Secretary Belknap asking nim to send hotes which he might have received from that house tn case ho had retained any. One of these was subdse- quently furnished and its comparison with the anony- mous letter strengthened the suspicion which had ~been aroused, At Secretary Belknap's reque$ the Solicitor visited the War Department and had a pro- longed mterview upon the subject with General Bel- knap alone, who immediately became convinced that they bad obtained the right clew to the origin of the Netters. sted FOLLOWING UP THY CLEW, The next day, at the Secretary's requost, another in- terview was had at the War Department in regard to Ibe matter, at which Seeretary Robeson was present. The Istter had also brought a letter received in bis t nous source, and the three | of these gentlemen were sub- | jected to a very close ar tical examination by both | the Cabinet officers present, and doth agreed that the first surmise in regard to their source was correct, | the following note fixes the fact of this interview :— Warurne unday Morning, March 14, 1 fo Bivronn Wits My Dean Sin-—Pleaso call at my olfice, renient, to-morrow at one o'clock, “papers” wih you. If that hour ts please name another, Yours very trul WILLIAM W. BELKNAP. A LETTER OF STRANGE INTEREST, | At the close of this tnterview the Solicitor wrote the following note to a membor of the Cabinet, then absent from the eity, in regard to the matte: in letters then in possessio from the same anony if con- bringing the | not agrecable Mancn 20, 1875, My Dean Sin—We fvally succeeded this morning in touching bottom in the matter of the anonymous cor- respondence. The writer of the letters was Mra. George Hi. Williams—three to Lelk: and one to Mrs. Robeson. The proof ts, in our judgment, conclusive, doth from the extrinsic cirey ig the writings, The loiters to Belknap are infamous, | and would voko murder, or ki rather, if the wuthor Was a maa, This discovery we cannot but re- | fard ag of the very gravest character, aud on the suc- | tessfal treatment of the matter may depend in a large | Measure the good name of the Cabinet and the influ. | mee of General Grant and his administration, It will, @ badly managed, make a scandal to which that of the Eatous will be as ‘ight to darkness’? I endeavored w impress this upon General Belknap this morning, st aces and on compar- md I believe he & epprectates it, but declines wo acecpt my suggestion that he should aot move until he has advised with you | and others, claiming that in a matter affecting, ar this | dues, his own bonor and that of his family he must re- wervo to himself the exclusive right to dectae upon bis sourse and as to tho manner and moasuro of repara- ion or reprisal. 1 suggeged that hoe should see Por- | er. He has seen Babcock, but Porter in such au | mnergency would be a wise and discreet hand. Another ‘hing Wat gives me concera—Mrs. Robeson and Mra Belknap have exebanged coviidences to the extent of | ascertaining that they are both vietims of the same | hand, and thus the curiosity of the ladies ali around is | toflamed, and for this reason it looks to meas though an explosion of thy affair might occur at any time. Mrs, Belknap suspects Mra Williams, aud General Bab- sock is apprehensive that she may force the ight, and ‘bo General has two purposes tixed and set; He will | leli the President, and he will insist on Williams’ step- diag down and out; to which I see no objection except the mode of doing it is all-important It is fair to sup- pose that they will ght, and so in many respects it is one of the most difficait cases to baadle that I can imagine. She will try to drag down all, and will, of course, stop at nothing. Her husband can sione deal with her, and I am sure that he Ought to be told. It is not, however, for mo to sug weet, L have overy coniidence in your ability to deal With the subject, but have less in Belknap’s. And now, finally, pardon me for writing this If it had been possible I would have called upou you in person to report progress, but I have the best reason for pot leaving the city to-night, and I think the matter too important to await your return. Very respectfully, BLUFORD WILSON, A WOMAN AT THE BOTTOM OF ALL. In obedience to the request in that note and the re- quest sent also by General Babcock, General Porter came to Washington to aid in the further investigation and to advise in regard to the course to be pursced. The day after the above letter had been written anothor interview took place at the office of the Secretary of War, at which there were present Belknap, Robeson, Babeock and Wilson. General Babcock brought a } ter which bad been written to Mrs. Grant, and that was. also carefully compared with the rest by ail present, and the conclusion previously reached in regard to the first letters was only deepened by comparison of the last one obtained, ‘these same gentlemen a few days later had a further and prolonged consultation with General -Porter, and tue whole eld was looked over. Nearly all the gentlemen present were convinced that no one except Mrs, Williams was coguizant of a cer- tain fact stated iu one of these letters, and the con- clusion of all present at the close of this interview was that no doubt whatever existed that Mrs. Will- jams had written these letters. Various plans were suggested to detect her in mailing them. others it was suggested that the Postmaster General or thecity Postmaster should be consulted in regard to having all the muil matter deposited in the street boxes nearest her residence collected by itself and examined with a view of seeing if any further enony- mous letters of the same sort haa been deposited there, It was also determined that Colonel Whitley should be watched for the purpose of determining whether hts visits to the c.ty were at the times when these letters made their appearance, aud the dates of his previous visits were also gscertained, and it was found that tho dates of the letters corresponded very nearly with tho dates of his visits. FIXING DATWS. ‘The time of General Porter’s visit hero and of this consultation 1s fixea by the following notes which passed on the occasion :— Dean Gwyerat—Yes; will be glad to se@ you at twelve, Ww. W. B. Marcu 24, 1875. (On the same sheet in Babcock’s writing). Dear Witsox—Wili you happen in at the Secretary of War's office at twelve? Your New York friend I, will be there. Bring all you have. I have a little more help in the search, Yours, 0 EB Mane, 24, 1875, Deak Wirsox—Did you get my little note? 0. EB AN ANXIOUS HOUSEUOLD DISCUSSION, At the end of this consultation the majority of those present were in favor of saying nothing to the Presi- dent in regard to the special facts which had been as- certained. Some present were in favor of saying to the President that they bad satisiied them- selves that the Attorney General’s office and some of his affairs could not stand an iyestigation, which was threatened, and that if it took place such facts would be disclosed as would cause his presence im the Cabinet to be a load which it was not expedient for the President to carry, There was somo opposition to this, however, and it was insisted by nearly all prosent that the President sould be informed of the whole matter, General Bristow, who was absent, was written to in regard to tho matter and advised to come to Washington, and the final result was that all the facts and the conclusion based upon them wero laid before tho President, who himself oxam- ined the letters and cotucided with the reat in the con- clusion that they had reached as to the authorship of the ietters, At this time the President and his Cabinet were about leaving for the Lexington Centennial, and the retirement of Attorney General Williains was at onco decided upon, and the agreement reached that he should withdraw from the Cabinet on after the return from New England; and as a final result’ the Attorney General left the Cabinet before tho Ist of May without having been informed of tho reasons for it, and without any intimation whatever of the above investigation having been begun, 80 that ho testified correctly before the Whiskey Committee that neither the President nor any member of hia Cabinet had ever mentioned this matter to him, and that, so far as ho knew or had rea- s0n to believe, the letters in question never originated in his household. A THEORY ABOUT JEALOUSY AND RRVENGE, Another theory by which st is attempted to explain the belief that Mra, Willams wrote these letiers 13 that it was iu return for the bitter and persistent intriguos of many of tho leading women in Washington to secure the defoat of Attorney General Williams as Chief Jus- tice on account of their jealousy of Mrs, Williams, and their determination that if any efforts of their own could prevent it she should not occupy tho position of second lady 10 social rank in Washington, AN 23GRO HANGED. AN EXECUTION IN SOUTH CAROLINA YESTER- DAY—A LONG DELAYED VINDICATION OF THE LAW—JERRY COLEMAN, THK MURDERER OF HACKETI, SUFFERS THE DEATH PENALTY. AsBKVILLE, 5, C., August 18, 1876. Jerry Coleman, the murderer of Adam Hackett, was hanged to-day, in the jail yard, at fve minutes past twelve o'clock, in the presence of 1,500 persons and on the same scaffold on which Banks was hanged two years ago. He was attended from his cell by Father Falca1, a Roman Catholic priest, and died in that faith, He expressed great penitence aud admitted the justice of Lis sentence and warned his friends to avoid his sad fate, In seventecn minutes from the fail of the drop he was pronounces dead, Perfect order prevailed. THE CRINE was committed at a small village ca'led Ninety-Six, in the month of April, 1873. The victim was another negro named Adam Hackett, a companton of Coleman's, Both men had been drinking on that day, when a dis- pute arose about striking a boy. came to biows, when Coleman struck Adam a blow upen the Read with a cudgel, from which be died the nextday, ‘The prisoner Was arrested, tried at tue next ensuing term of the Sessions Court, and found guilty of murder m the first degr Coleman obtained a new trial and bad another chance fur bis lite, as he was Among | From words they | ; | order to do what is required of the Postmaster Goneral, again arraigned acd tried at the October (1875) Term of | the Sessions Court, and again found guilty of inurder, and sentenced to be hanged on December 3, 1875. At the conclusion of the second trial his counsel | made a motion for a new trial and arrest of judgment, which was overruiea by the Circuit Judge. On a bill of exception counsel dgain carried the case to the Supreme Court lor review on questions of law, It was reached io May last, when the judgment of the court beiow Was sustaued an the prisoner remanued back to Ab- Vevilio and sentenced for the third time to be executed, the time being fixed for July 28. This time was atter- ward extended to August 18, TLE PRISONER was a full-blooded negro, of dark brown color, medium size, about twenty-three years of age, and, like most of race In this State, was born @ slave. His record di, tor inthe tall of IST2 he was indicted and snvicied of burglar’ and sentenced to the State Prison fora term of years; but be was, uoluckily tor y, pardoned by ex-Governor Frank Moses in a few mouths alterward, Alter being released he at urned to his old stamping ground, and in the course of three months committed the crime for which he was executed to-day. THE LEE EQUESTRIAN STATUE, Gaxexexivn Waite Sutrave Srrincs. W. Va, August 18, 1876 ‘The grand ball, under the augpices of the Leo Monu- ment Association, in aid of the fand for the erection of an equestrian statue of General Lee, ww Rich. mond, took place bere to-night, and was attended by a Jarge humber Of persons Among the managers were a number of ex-Contederate aud several ex-lederal otfl- cers, THE CE ENNIAL EXHIBITION. Paitapxurmta, August 13, 1876, To-day’s paid aamissions at the Exhibition were $25,701. Yoday being the forty-sixth birthday of Fran Joseph, Emperor of Austria, all the Austrian sections located in the buildings within the Centennial grounds wore decorated In honor of the ovent, In the main building the portran of the Emperor was surrounded by flags, the Imperial evlors predominating. At ton A. M. a concert was given at tho latter point by Miller's Band. There was also a small procession, | headed by the flags of the different sections of the Empire. WOOLLEN MILLS BURNED. Bostox, August 18, 1; The Winona Woollen Milis at Peabody, Mass., were destroyed by fire this forenoon. The loss is $10,000; uninvered. Toe cause of the fire is unknown, Jobo Dolan, while running with the Voluntoer Engine Company to the Gre, jell, was rua over aad killed | gated. i WASHINGTON, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuinctox, August 18, 1876. THE WEST POINT HOMICIDE DISCHARGED BY COURT MARTIAL—HE 18 HANDED OVER TO THE CIVIL AUTHORITIES, ‘The proceedings of the trial by court martial of the guard at the West Point Military Academy for the shooting of the backman William Porter havo been for- warded to the department, bat are not yet promul- Yhe Court finds from the evidence that the shooting was accidental, having occurred, as sworn to, by reason of the guard’s piece being at halt cock and tbe end of it striking the wheel of the vehicle in which the wounded man was driving by without respecting the command “Halt.” It does not appear from the testimony that the guard was under the Influence of liquor, Failing to flud that there was any intention on his part to injure the wounded man, the commanding officer, in accordance with the finding of the Court, has directed the discharge of the prisoner from military confinement and that he be turned over to the United States Commissioner for trial under the civil Jaw and jurisdiction on a criminal charge of deadly assault with attempt to kill Ile could not be tried by the military law except on the charge of conduct prejudicial to “ood order und military discipline, He will be dis- charged trom the guard house and turned over to the civil authorities at once, HOW WOOD'S CHALLENGE IS REGARDED. Nothing official has been charged or waserted at the Navy Department thus far on the subject of the cbal- lenge sent by Chief Kngincer William W. W. Wood, of the Navy, to Representative John D. White, of Ken- tacky. The temporary absence of the Sceretary may account for this, As the giving or receiving of a chal- lenge is against the morale of the navy and army a great deal of surmise bas arisen whether the depart. ment will not be compelled to take note of it imme- diately and direct that charges, to bo tried by court martial, be preferred against Chief Engi- neer Wvod, ‘There is no disguising the fact that agreatdeal of sympathy is feit for him among his brother naval ofticers, who think the cloth of the service hus been attacked. On the other hand, the conduct of Wood in sending a challenge under the cir- cuinstances is severoly condemned as an act unbecom- ing an official of his dignitled runk in the navy. His conduct is too much like that of the fire-eating gentry of Washington in anti-bellum days, and meets with no approval by the quieter and more intelligent persons in the government departments. A complication of a technical character may arigo in the explanations to be made from the fact that the objectionable remarks of Mr. White have been expunged trom the record, BEISK BECRUITING FOR THE ARMY—GENERAL STURGIS ON DUTY AGAIN, The Adjutant General has taken steps to hasten the recruiting of the 2,500 additional men authorized by Congress for the army. Ho has given directions to open five new recruiting stations in the West, and has communicaied with ollicers to take charge of them under Geueral Samuel D. Sturgis, Superintendent of Recruiting Service at St. Louis, Lieutenant General Sheridan has directed that two camps of instruction be opened ono at Fort Lincoln, whence tho recruits for the Seventh cavalry will be sent os soon as ready, and at Fort D. A. Russell, whencv those for the Second, Third and Fourth cavalry will be sent forward, They will all be immediately placed under tho care and instruction of old soldiers who are well drilied and disciplined, He thinks that there are now enough troops in the field to meet the requirements of the operations agninst the Indians, but the recruits will bo taken up and sent forward as fast as additional numbers aro required to follow the hos- tile Indians in their flight or to Gill up vacancies occa- sioned by casualties, Not allof those, howover, re- cruited will be sent into tho field, A great many will be needed to preserve order at the reservations and to make prisoners of those who have como 1n from Sit- ting Bull’s band, as well as to have a general count of those in at the agencies, and to reduco them to subjec- tion, which is what the War Departnent is now deter. mined to do. A groat many recruits may havo already ‘veen obtained since the promulgation of the law, but they have not yet beeu reported to tho department, A large number of old soldiers will be obtained at the posts, who, being discharged and dissat- isfled with their old companies, will go into others when thoy have the opportunity, At his count of the roils last week the Adjutant General says he bad just 24,050 men in servico, being only Afty short of the number allowed by taw, and he will now have to ro. cruit 2,550 to comply with the last enactment, THE STORY OF THE TRADE MARE BILL. The facts about the Trade Mark bill are as follows:— It originated in the Senate, went over to tho House, was toere amended, but the Senate disagreed to the amendments and asked for a conference committee, The conference report failed in the House, but the Senato moved to recede from*its disagreement to the House amendments and thus passed the bill as the House passed it, HARD TIMES IN THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Postmaster General Tyner says in regard to the for- midable potition forwarded from New York protesting against the cutting down of the pay of the letter car- rors, that he wrote to Postmaster James, of New York city, refusing, rs he was compelled to do, compliance with the petition, This, he supposes, will be published there. He Is obliged to do so, he says, because the ap- propriations are too meagre to allow him to continuo tho force us at present, Ho thought it better to retain the full force, which is demanded by the busi- ness community and to reduce the pay all round pro rata, rather than to discharge a number of the present omployés to keep the salaries of the others up tothe present standard. He catimates that the ro- ductions will vary from $50 to $100 per annum in each case. He will have to reduce his force all round four- teen per cent to get within the appropriation, aud has only $27,000 margin to work on iu the aggregate, He thinks he will have to reorganize the whole force in GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. TON, August 18, 1876, FOR THE GOOD Or THE PARTY, ‘The President to-day, at the instance of Republican Congressmen trom Mississippi, mado an extensive change in tho federal officers of that State, including the.Marshal for the Southern district and the principal postmasters. These Congressmen say that the new appointinents will have the eifect of reconciling and consolidating the different clements, and as a conse- quence strengthen tho party with a prospect of se- curing the electoral vote for Hayes and Wheeier. jORMOUS DESERTION YROM THR AMERICAN ARMY. Tho Adjutant General of the army has stated ina communication to the Sceretary of War that during the Inst five fiseal years ending June 30, 1875, there were over 30,000 desertions from the army. . Daring the flseal year 1575 there were over 2,500 cases of desertion, or ten per cont of the entire force, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. RICRES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPT: | Sette 19.) Havre, Li | Pesttnatum La 2 Rowling Groow, 7 Rowling Gresa 60 Broadway 2 vo 4 Bowling Greea 72 Broad 8) Hronawav 15 Broadway 2 Bowling Groen 7 Rowling Greea, . Loudon... 160 Broadway spiondon 7 Howling Green Liverpool. |60 Broadway | Nawre, 5» Kroadway }. | Liverpool... |4 Bowling Greea % amore. st preadeee, WA Scholten. . [Rotterdam. 150 Broadway Iantlo. .|Glascow....| TBowling Greom: Beypt. Liverpoot../08 Broadway Main ‘| Bremen.../|2 Bowling Greem Utopia. Tandon 7 Mowling ireem Hritannte, Liverpoot. |S Bresewar ™ + [20 Rrosaw: Cimbris, 1 Broadw: Broadway “115 Broadwat Nort neee 161 Rroadway Pommerants 161 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SUN AND MOOX, nIGU WATRR. 5 14 | Gov. Istand......eve 8 35 6 S2| Sandy Hook, pote | Heli Jannnnnas@V@ 10 2 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 18, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE BBKALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Cornwall (Br), Stamper, Bristol Aug 5, with mdse_and passengers to W D Morgan. Aug 13, lat 45 N, lou 47 20 W. passed & Gorman steamer bouud east: 174 lat 41. lon 67 40 W. & Britiah stip in ballast. bound wos showing fourth penuant, No. 3,145 (Marryatt's code 1sth, 6AM, 4 Gorman steamor, bound oast, 174 miles east ot Sundy Hook; sume duty, at 7:30 AM,» State tine steamer, Lound oust, 158 miles east of Sandy” Hook: 17th, Jut 41 16, lon 67, xpoke ship Martha (Nor), from Antworp tor Philadelphia; bark Hakeu Jarl (Nor), trom Router- dam for New York,’in tat 41 4, lon 07 Steamer Oder (Ger), Leist, Bros: 5 and South: amvten Sth, with mdse und 456 passengers to Ovirichs & Co, Aug iS, off Nautucket, passed steamer Hammouia Ger). henee for Hamburg. 8, Del, with mdse to the n, Autwerp 46 days, in ballast fark Frome i 50 days, in ballast to C Tobias & Burk Ogir (Nor), krobg, Boltast 44 days, in ballxat to ; lat $4 15, lun 50 53, spoke fishing sche Pierre & Phillip (Pr), with S800 fish. Bark Liburnia (Nor), sen, Tralee July 7, in ballast is anche at Saudy Hovk Torsesen, Averd to Bockmaun, Oerlein & Co. for orders. « Montesuma, Briges, Barbados 15 days, with sugar asses to Dwight « Plast. Aus 17, lag ‘39. lon 73, kr MU Hurror, bound sonth. of New Bediord). Anthony. Dundry and 10 passengers to waster, Aug od Mr seeund officer, died and was buried xt son, aria Frisort (Ital), Paolillo, Cette 8 days, with ‘&c, to Yunch, Edye & Co. Ada H Halls (Br), Johnston, Point-a-Pitre 23 di gar to Dwight and Mlatt; vessel to Snow & Bu cess, Brig Henry Trowbridge, Thomas, St. Johns, P R, 18 days wisu molasses to 5 Michelena, ves: to dinclair & Lovell; was 1] days in company with brig A B Patterson from Porto Cabello for New Yore; August 6, lat 23, lon 739, spoke sehr George Washington, from Puiladelphix for Baracoa; 12th, at 3? ‘as boarded by whaling sche Quickstep (of Provinestown), Higgins, with 49 bbls sperm ail, 1 do ish oll, 9 months outs Brig D 8 ~oule, Soule, Cienfuegos July 31, with sugar to JH Winchester & Co. Brig Thetis, Spulchhaver, Caracoa 15 days, with fustic, goatskins, &e, to Douvale & Co. Aur 12, lat 32. spoke briz: Trexliaa, from Turks Isiand for Hull " Brig Abby Thaxter, Veuzie, Fernandina 12 days, with lninber tod J Ross, Je; vessel to Parsons & Loud, Brig Lizzie Zittlosen, Fosgroen, Boston 3 days, in ballast to Jolin Zittloson. ‘Schr E-A Dehart, Farnam, St Maoce 17 days, with log- wood to R Murray, Jr: veswel'to I R Staples. Bohr Etta May, Webster, Branswick 10 days, with lumber to George Weeks & Co; vessel to Gorham Bonrdman, ‘Sehr Edward Stanley, Dyer, Riehinond, Va, Schr HJ Raymond, Cromer, Virginia, chr Harry Doremus, Cornell, Virginia. Schir, Paragon, Shulte, Bucksport, Me., 10 days, with ico to W W Worth; vessel to master. ba-Ship William (Br), which was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the city 18th, AM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND souri. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, Ne New York. Steamer Electra, Young. Providence for New York, Steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence for New York. Brig © C Bearae, Blaisdell, Kenuouec tor New York, Sehr Emma K Smalley, Lamb, Hillsboro, NB, for) Bath for New York. Townsend, Calais for New York, Randail, Stonington for New York. Sebr John D Gridiug, Gould, Gloucester for New York, Schr Jumes J Birdsall, Birdsall, Providence for New York. bebr TG MH. Russeil, Portland for New York, Schr Cohasse:t, Deunis, Kennebec for New York. Setr Mayo, Whitaker, Northport for New York. Schr 5 8 Sinith, snow, Waroham for York, ett, Losmus, Providence for New York. Dogswell, Sweet, Saco fur New York. Sehr Sparta, Hopkins. Winterport, Me, for New York, Schr F Kdwards, We ec tor New York. Rehr Governor Coney. Bangor for New York. Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwlen for New York. Schr Mail, Mond, Greenwich for New York. Schr DC iurdett, Rogers, Now Haven for Ne Seht Saurbruck, NS, tor New Yor Sehr D Fostor, Kelly, nee for New York. Sehr 8 J Tooks, Cox, Now Haven for New York Schr Horbert Manton, Brooks, Behr E A Cheessboro. Rubbing. Behr Jas 5 Howett, Foster, Kennebec tor Now York. Sehr Ellen Morrison, Norrisun, Kennebec for New York. Schr Goo Temple, Scofiéld. Deer Istnud tor New York. Schr Naind Queen, Smith, Warcham for New York. Sehr U W Raymond, Hatch, New London for New York. wer Fannie G Warner, Dickenson, Middletown for York. Schr O C Acken, Toms, Stamford for Now York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Grant (US revenuc), Fengar, Now York for . Toon Bolivar, Geer, New Yorr for New London and Nor- ied. 'Sclir JL Crossley (Br), Crossley, New York tor St Jobns, Bedford for NF. Schr Southern Cross (Br), Patterson, New York for Sha- , NB. Wee hr Sea Flower, Hubbard, Hoboken for Oriont. Bebr Challe: Hoboken for Northport, Behe BI Warlord, 8 Hoboken for Providence. Schr Harp, Thomas, Port Johnson for Sulem. Bohr H A De Witt, De Witt, Port Johnson for Boston. r Elias Ross, Lewis. Port Johnson for Providence. Sehr Wm Boardman, . Roboken for Norwich, Behr Ida A Jayne. Jayne, New York for Port Jefferson. Schr Sarquel P Godwin, Williams, New York tor Stamford, Sebr Lusian, Wail, New York for Pt lence. Schr Argo, Besse, New York for Wareham. Schr M Vassar, Jr, Kelly, New York tor New Bedford. sehr D M French, Cnilds, New York for Providence. Schr Jennie C Rogers, Rowers, New York for Boston, Sebr Isola, Mayo, Port Johason tor Boston, Sebr Betta Peck, Avery, Amboy for New London. Sehr O F Hawley, Hubbard. Port Jobneon for Providence, Scher 8 M Tyler, Hart, Port Johnson for Providonee, Schr Mail, 1, Hoboken tor Gardiner, Me. BELOW. Ship Eliza MeNiel, Mills, from Liverpool Juty 1a CLEALKED, Steamer Alps (Br), Willianis, Port au Prince, Cartagena and Aspiuwall—Pim, Forwood & Co. Steamer Vanguard (Br), Bailey, StJohus and Harbor Grace, NF-—R P Curry & Steamer Carondelet, Faircloth, Fernandina via Port Royal —C H Mallory & Co. Steamer Aun Eliza, Pierce, Philadelphis—Jus Hana. Bark Folly (Br), Woed, Bristol, i:—w D Morgan, Burk Le wacarisaua (Dom), Pauisen, Dublia—i & F W Meyer. Hark Rosita (Nor), Hageman, Dublin—Benbam & Boye- Wark Pring Frederik Carl (Ger), Granrow, Stettin—Dill & Radman. Hark Vincenzo Galatola (Ital), Masello, Trieste—D Som- mors’ Sons. Burk Mathow Brird, Noyes, Philadelphia, to load for Rio Janeiro—J H Winchester & Co. Bark Devete Dabrovaki (Aus), Kroxovick, Philadelphis— Fupeh, Edye & Co, aus ‘De Witte (Ger), Zeplien, Riga—Bockman, Oorleins Go. Lane Joseph Clark, Stahl, Sagua ls Grande—Parsous & 4. ud, Schr Edna Harwood, Turney, Laguayra and Puerto Ca- bellu—C J de Garmendis, ‘Sehr Sea Lion (Br), MeIntyre, Bt John, NB—P Jenkins & Son. ‘sche A © Watson (Br), Starkey, Halifax, NS—P Jonkins ‘& Son, elit Roderick Rose (Br), Vaughan, Windsor, NS—C W Bertoaux, Schr 5 1 Russell, Smith, Jacksonville via South Amboy-— Warron Racy. Schr B J Hazard, Rowland, Georgetown, SC—Beaty, Gil- dersiceve & Co. Sehr BB Choreh, kelly, Baltimore Schr Annie Hodges, Doltow, Balti Schr Union, Mitchell, Smith, South aimboy, Frye & Co. is wat Samuel C Hart, Kelly, New Bodford—Ferguson & SAILED. "i ‘i i arry, Salonlea; Ernestiie, Belfasi, Me. Wind at sunset, ESK; at midmight. E. Barometer at sunset, 90.00; wt 10 PM, 30.00, Thayer, Maria Vecchi (ltap, (Br), Po: . PRY St MARITIME MISCELLANY. Lavy Burssixctox, Gunderson, which ‘Aug 3 for Quebee, is now ader the Norwegian flag, having been sold for nbout $20,000. Bar Mina (Br), from St John, NB, at Newry, was struck heavy sex and lost part of deck’ load, Jue 30, in lat «loa 59 OL W. n RW Brows, from Cardenas for New Ort put into Pascagoula'in distress, sailed trom the Aug 13 for destination ia tow of a steamer, An unknown bark fs reported ashore at Tarpaulin Cove, by steumer Seminole, at Boston AM Aug 18, Quewxe, Auy 17—A steamer, schooner and laborers going Vvening to the steamer Langshaw, from Montreal for London, asuore at Kamouraski, to lighten her. She ts cat down below her load li Smraci.pine—Messes ( iledfrom &, Sawyer aro building at Me, called the Adam M Simpson, for the Pucitic trade, to be rs. lute of steamers Peuns: of the Amorican Steamship Line, She pened by the bailders, A M simpson of Philadeiph ently been has old to Mess of Hoston, on private terms. Captain TP Wilv ofthe ship Thomas Duna, now on his way from York, is alvo part owner, and take ch ship when sbe ts ready tof sea. vd that she will exe, 00 tons my ut the middle of yard, Beifast, bi being shipped tuither. NB, Aug 11, from th: aperior vessel of S70 @ following dita el, 38 feet beam, 19 feet depth of s been built by Me MeNairn ander MeLood, M P. i Veritas.” She i i nd will be towed to Richibucto to receive cargo. WHALEMEN, Capt Dennis Baxter. formerly master of barks Montezama and Wa ter Scott, command brig Varnam H Mill, now fitted for the Atl Ocenn, at New Bodfu 20 54, lon 75 58, sehr Sarah £ Lowis, 7. come ‘Boston, with 135 bbls oil. Bark 11 A Parr (Br), from Bordeaux for Sydney, CB, July 24, tot 44, Jon 32, ack Gasye (lit), from Liverpool for Quebec, Aug 4, Int Jon Regnia (Aus), from Baltimore for Queenstown, 17 days out ry 42, lon 6! rig M. ht, from West Indies for New Haven, Aug 16, 90 miles SB of the Higulanas. ne OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwear, Aug 17—Sailed, ship Endymion (Br), Now Or- Jewus, Boston, B, Aug 18—Sailed, bark Kong Sverre (Nor), Elia, son, United States. Butrast, Aug 17—Arrived, bark 4 O Vinge (Nor), Hen- driaksan. Baltimore Sailed 18th, bark Stralsund (Ger), Ocilberg, Uuited States. Buxnxx, Aug 10—Sailed, bark Germania (Ger), Cluver, United States, Boupeavx, Aug 16—Arrived, brig Maggio Vail (Br), Ford, Baltimore, Batavia, July 6—Arrived, ship Castine, Avory, Cardiff (uot arrived Aug 16), Drocuxpa, Aug 17—Arrived, brig Romola (Br), Edgett Philadelphia, Duawx, Avg 17—Salled, bark Etta Stewart, McKenzie, Unfted states, Fatwovtn, Aug 17—Arrived, bark S RK Bearce, weetzer, | Iquique. a Grovcrsten, Aug 18—Sailed, brig Economy (Br), Gra- ham, United States, Guimsny, Aug 18—Arrived, bark Armouia (Ital), Cafiero, New York (beture reported arrived 12th). Meet, Aug 17--Suiled, bark Maguas Lagabota (Nor), So- rensen, United States, Mxtvoet, Aux 17—Arrived, steamer Rotterdam (Duteh), Vis, New York (and proceeded to Rotterdam). Liverroot, Aug 18—Arrived, steamer Caspian (Br), Trocks,’ Baltimore; ship Saratoga, Kendall, Pabelloa de Viea, Losvox, Aug 18—Cleared, ship Beecroft (Br), Crawford, Sav Franciseo. Lizanp, Aug 1S—OM, steamer Greece (Br), Andrews, from ew York tor Londou. OW 11th, ship Constantia (Ger), (not bark Constantia, | Nor), Khulken, from Philadetphia for Bremen, | Loxvonpenuy, Aug 18—Sailed, bark Italo (Ital), Bougo- venni, Baltimore, PuNauti, Aug 18—Arrived, achr R L Hersey, Calais, Me. Pauenao, Aug 11—Arrived, bark Muria Adelaide (ital), Naceuri, Philadelphia, QueExstowx, Aug 18—Arrived, steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, New York for Liverpool (and procoeded). Arrived 18th, 8:30 PM, steamer Wisconsin (Br), Forsyth, Now York for Liverpool. Rorreapam, Aug 17—Arrived, brig Merriwa, Down, Phila- delphia, ‘Tureste, Aug 11—Arrived, bark Voluateer (Aus), Mur- lato, New York, West Manrtxzroot, Aug 17—Arrived, bark Botvie (Nor), ricksen, New York via Queenstown, Sailed from Ang 11, bark Antonietta (Ital), Porzio (from Marseilles), New Orleans. Sailea from —— Aug 16, Hampton Cou States. Poxsins, u . for United Lonpon, Auz 18—Advicos trom Montevideo, dated Aug 10, stato that the British bark W E Heard, Capt obbins from New York May 19 tor that port, had lost her foremust and bowsprit caused by a collision, WEATHEL REPORT, Hotyneap, Aug 18, PM—Calin, misty. Puymouts, Aug 18, PM—Wind 8. FOREIGN PORTS. pAzzetno, PR, Aug S—Salled, brig Kenneth (B:), Deegan, ston, Tn port Aug 5, brig Okenbury (Br), for New York, lag. Banuanos, Aug 2—In_ port, sehr Cromo, for Newburyport, to sail 4th. Pari Point, Aug 18—Arrived, steamer Manitoban (Br), Waits, Gluszow for Montreal and Quebec. Hone Kone, July 4~ Arrived, steamer Quanzso (Br), Tones, San Francisco: 10th, ship Orogon, Curtis, Cardif Sailod July 7, bark Willard Mudgstt, ‘bickey, Honolulu; 21th, sb:p Annio Fish, Hoppes, San Francisco; “Frederick,” for < Sailed Jaly 11, ship Frederick, for Portland, 0. In port July iS, steamer Quingse (Ir), Jones, from Sa Francisco; ships Oregon, Curtis, from Cardiff. Nearchus, VPouree, for San Francisco; Alex McNeil, Pettis. tor do; Mary L. Stone, Phinney, tor Manila and New York: barks Benefactor, Phelai Charter to load tor from New York; Philip Fitspatrick, phou, for Suatow, York; Manisa 11 (ier), tor do, do. Kixastos 3 PM—Suiled, steamer Kitna, Sam- son (from Aspinwull), New York. exer Clarivel, Ferguson, New York. Sailed, ship Cormorant (Br), Coilister, zd, bark Oxwingo (Br), Wayeott, New Nichuison (Br), Campbeil, do: seir Fan. Francisco isince reportod put back). 9, bark FH Drews (Ger), Ve trom ed —, for Ban Francisco; Extrella’ (sp), jan Francisco, Conchita (Sp), Goyenechea, Mostneat, Aug 15—Cloared, stonmer Lake Champlain, Bernson, Liverpool; 16th. bark Mero Bortolotto, Cork. yonky, CB, Aug 16—Arrived, bark McFarlin, Mc- Parlin, Antwerp; schr Julia A Merrits, Morehouse, Britton Ferry, Sullod 16th, bark Leviathan, for Caledonin. Arrived at Point-du-Chene 16th, bark Alexander Camp- bell, Bunker from Pictou, to loud deals. Poet Mepway, N8, Aug 14—Passed, bark T L Sweat, Griffin, Limerick tor Pletou, Quenec, Aug Mi—Arnived, ships Lake Erie, Sclater, Glas- Montreal; Terso, Abrahamsen, Liverpool; Premier, ward, do; barks Caledonia, Farrell, Sydney, CB} Urquhart, do for Montre 15th, bark Taal, Jncobsen, Liver wrod 16th, ship: Bokbara, Charon, 1 President Sverdrup, Jorgensen, Aberde lington, Thompson,’ West Hartlepuel; Magaolii Neweastle. Rio Grane, June 29—Arrived, J A Horsey (Br), Coffill, Santos, Nowax, June 28—Arrived, schr W G Patton, Conner, 1a, Ke. Atrived July 7, “Solatoro In port July 14, ship Star of the Wes York: barks Gleam (Br), Burgess, y. for do, Sincarore, July 4—In port, bark Gat for New York. St Joun, NB. Aug 16—Arrived, senrs Fanny Flint, War Fen, Vhilnielphia: BM Sawyer: Kelly, do; Paleo, I'rice, New Haven; mma, Martin, iphia. Arrived Aug 18, rk Syringe (Br), Trepy, New York; brig Fidella (Br), Younx. Gloucester, Cleared 16th, ship Kliza AK bi rst, Gondey, BI ol, Davis, Liverpool; Bila, Larssu, 18th, sebr Nettio Walk 4, July 14—In port, b: y, Stllphen, and Sophito «r), Yowouaua, July '17—Sai phroys, Falmouth, privr to July 24, Dickie, New York. Arrived 17th, bark Ella Tu port July 24, bark Ist (Paz Steawen Oven] Brivorwarex, Aug 5—Arrived, Norma, Habfax Buiston, Aug S—Arrived, Lahaina, troughton Rosalie, Trew, Quebec. Suiled Sth, Geo P Lawrence, Pollio, Nielsen, Bui River: beh, Ge BxLvAst, Aug 5—Sailed, r, Duan, Qi Bremun, Aug 3—Arrived, Main (8), Suiied 34, Texas, Seedort, New York: Atalanta, Lubken, Philadetpiia; Bongal (0), Walker, do; 4th, Agra, Hager jow York. untego (Br), Griffith; jones, for New York, ) ship’ J oH ‘Kimball, Hum- mer Glamis Castle (Br), icol (Br), Wilson, New York. Loring, Loring, tor New York, ‘alais, Me; New York; Vingolt ra, Gorham, New York. . jichmann, Now York: 4h BAwCHLOS detphia, Caupire, Aug S—Sailed, Royal Welsh (s), Coat treal. Conway, Aug S—Arrived, Gartsherrh Quebec; Kronprinz Cari, Olsen, Richibuets Conk, Aug 3—Arrived, John Black, Doan, St Jobn : 4th, Larne, Penrucdla; Xauthu Draupney, . du Mon- Armstrong, N ‘rosstapt, July 31—Arrived, Luis de Geer, Anderson, Gx, Aug 3—In the roads, To Brodre, Bondtsen, from Quobee. Capiz, July 30—Arrived, Hyperion, Clark, Passages; Joseph Wilde, Reed, Malaga. Catcutra, July S—Sailed, Champion, Cook, New Yor! 7th, David Brown, Colcord, Mauritius, Dover, Aug S—Vassed down, Kinburn (of Yarmouth, NR) Passed 7th, Susan L, Campbell, from Poiladelphis via Queenstown for Ipsw Deat, Aug 5—Arrived. Albina, Daggett, Cardiff, &c; 6th, Dei Mooriiouse, Boston. Anckored oth, Gerhard, Kiamp, from Antwerp for Tybes 6th, Fannie Hi trom Calais for New York; 7th, Burgemeistor, Kirstive, Khreureieh, tur Wil- mington, NC, Of Gch, bark Ciara Nichols, from Heisingfors for Cardiff. Put back and auchored Sth, Stillieone, for Baitimore, Napia. for Quebec. Dexpes, \eg 5—Arrived, Fred Thomson, Smith, Montreal. Saiied, Maria Adelaide, Philadelphia, Arrived th, Lainecar, Youtrenl. ¥ 3—Arrived, Grabatms Bolt ¥, Clapp, Cron- Arrived, Peru, Kinney, Lobos (and sailed Uth for Dunkirk). sailed 6th, Azow, Aberdeon; ES Nowman, Rotterdam Ficsinine Arrived, Forsozet, Pedersen, Ducien for Antwerp. Sailed trom the oads 24, Sarah, Tile: Guimssy, Aug rived, Julia, Roer, Suiled 6th, Treei, Vubrovacki, New York. <Guvat Yarmovri, Aug 5—Satled, lugott, Knudsen, Balti- more. Giascow, Aug 4—Arrived, Bonito, Murphy, Sackvill Olympia (), Young, New York, oth, Lorton’ Vale, Het, New Orlexus. ‘hiladelphia; Sth, Bolivia (3), Bailed 41h, Battistina © New York; Alexandra (9), Qporto, GweKnock, Aug 4+—Arrived, Locus, Nartin, Quebec. Mote Aug 5—Arrived, Atlantic, Gidlot, Qaovee. Suiled Siu, Carrie Bercha, Hall, Syduoy, CB. jaitaroot, Aug 4—Ariived, Peter Auker, Neilyen, Bal- timore. Hamacno, Aug 3—Sailed, Lillexand, Avderson, Cuartes ton; 4th, George, Stetfens, New York. Ist or Wiaut, Aug 6—O2, bark Conquistatore, Lauro, from Rotterdam ew York. LAVERPOOL, Aug S—Arrived, Brodro, Zolander ILL Richardson, Morton, st John, NB 6th, Po. Quebec; Midas, Point du Ch ng: Formvosn, O'Neil end; Algeria (5). Watse 0.2 “Abranam, Philadel ¥ Puvjaul, Wishamsou, shedi: aa iba i Gerow, Gerow, St x Thompson, New York; Lline Peravian |s), Biebardion, M ai Sailed Sth, Belmont, Bla tome | Avery, Calcutia. 1 Upimar « a, New | Hall, itainoy, Weymouth, M n Henry, Nic " Machins = futon, | wred Sth, Australia, We | ‘Owens, Boston; Vernot Keeney, Beer, Go; Mary © ¢ Aime, Bremer, Pilladelphia Loxpox, Aug 5—Arrived, Elise, Wright, Miramichi; € (und entered out to retut ork, ec; Lropia ¢ York Cleared St t Entered out Sth, Arrived at Gravesend 6 i sick Saga, New York; 7th, Norwe 9 Sailed trom do Sth, Anulit inevw passed Deni sume day tor Kirsten, Wilmivgto Plymouti: Roek, (rid RX, Aug O—Arriv Sailea Sth, Flo Leita, Aug 6—Arrived, York. Sailed Sth, Elizabeth Dow ‘ Lianeiny, Aug o—Arrivee Pion, 2 vec. Lisno Sailed, \ #e Mapnt ‘ . » te, NS, Messi, July 30—Sailed, Mapuas, July 7—Sailed, Oth, Lucy 3 Wells, Pritchard, © ard, Meattie, Haves. x Atets e dar. tiniq! Orowros Jy A Ponte, Jul Powramoure, Aug « don for “ape Prymours, Aug 5—Arrived, Gylier, Ostensen, Poxtmapoc, Aug 5— Arrived, ‘awcett, Shai Parnas, July 28-Sailed, Sospir, Baburovieh, New York, URENSTOWN. Aug 7, y w po cxnmnraws. Aug 7-—Arrived off, Charlotte Dingle: Ursus Adeiaide M, Dul Liverpool. Liverpool. EI On: White, rig! Blea, Grcenock Kirkwood, Bristols Mury Atlee, Dora Glasgow : iis, Havre: ita, ntey; Marla. Wekefiela Hare ro Antwerp: Storjonana, Minor, Greenock; Giov: M, Antwerp: blin; Ferraro Terxo, Belfast; 7th, Shetfisld, SUNDENLAND, Aug S—Arrived, Mamelon, Taylor, Quebce. Sailed Sth, Ebenezer, Nielsen, New July 28—Sailed, Prot ew York. STAVANG Berver, sa0r Nordenskjold, Stertin, Aug 3—Suiled, Daisy, MeCart, Philadelphia, Swarow, June 7—Arrived, Samos, TavKsO, Aug giors, for Quebes Txoox, | Tn: entree, J nia (and sailed same day for Barbados) set, New York. Wintrenave: 6th, Thos Lee, Warkkrorn, ug 5—Arrived, Cort Adler, Axdsen, Quebee. Rik '—Passed through the Pentland july 17—Arrived, Jus Colt 2d, Bryant, Chefoo. Pirth, Al- ham, Cata- verte, Fos Auz 5—Arrived, Anna, Kjorniff, Miramichis sudall, Quebee! Aug S—Arrived, Victor, Quebes, AMERICAN PORTs, ALEXANDRIA, Ang 17—Arrived, sehrs Helen Hasbrouck, Sandy Hook: Win © Savannah and W Alexandr Also arrived, JK Lawrence! bins, Hoboe May, Philadel Wihitemore, a tiugham, Smith, M Whitt Cloured— trian (Be), Muay tis he George Smith, Port Ro BALTIMORE F Thompson, Moor Philacelphi Piatt, Sharp, 0 A P Cranmer, I Cleared, Henty S Sor), . Stockholin Anita, Small, Westport; Ida iallard, Smal nec, Boston; J D Williams, Pearce, sie M’ Knight, brig sches J W Drary, Baker, Weehawke jourdan, Stone, Baitimor steamers Hailett, Prov wudson, Antwerp; barks Dagae: 1 ver, 18—Arrived sto «mers Norm: erset, Rrown, and Seminol race Lothrop er Glauens. Bear rick, St Douinye Spencer, Huskell, de ‘Yarry Not. Corson, '+ Tames Uh do; Aunie P Chase, Pools, Bulth Jo, do; Stampede, Brunswick, G ul J brigs Samuel + Lock zins, Georgetown, Demon se. Aug 18—Arrived, steamers few Yor! M ark rehill neurd, ‘Althoa, Bh w York; Olat (Nor Freeland, , ship Gaw, Pierson, Philadelpbi Christian (ir), Andeows, Ri 1 mors Atlas (Br), Toseason, Livery ‘edersen, Bowen, New . for Georgetown, “Schrs 5 M Bird und Adella Corson (from Goorge- Nickerson, ‘Matthews, Atwood, Cape Huytions, Belle Hardy, Ewms B Shaw, Sui . New York; achrs 1:4 L Adams, Rob- Henry v Wu rion, treinnd, do; BT Cot uker, as May, we, more ; Win a Ns Tse Molynenux, are; sehr Collins, Hodgkins. Richmond, Va; Gertrade EB Joseph William Whelden, Riggan, seman, Limerick: sebrs Charles ? Charleston, SO; Clark, do, Louden; BOD Met New York; Paul & Thompson, Brown, do; John’ Aviles, son, Kilsworth f 10th—Arrived, mibs, Ho Tona, Go Amor. Aug Arrived, schr Goo B Ferguson, Ferga- for itondout. brig Almira, Pendleton, New ken, 2th—Saiied, sehr Boar, Gilkey, New York. York, BATH. Gardiner; BANGOR, Aug 16—Arrived, schrs Bengal, , Trim, Beliast, to load for Port Royal; Gulive 17th—Arnived, brig C ¥ Seabu Thomas Clyde Gardiner, to load for Ph Ht ‘ew York. iara Jenkins, Coombs, Pet sehr. Win Baek ie Foster, Providence Hadelphia, York; scht led) schr Orion, Patterson, City Point, toload jal, Balti. reeira, for Seuth Sailed—Sehrs Klizabeth De Hart, Low; Rival, Dunton; Luey May, Freeman; Lizzie Major, Gerrish: Alfred W Fisk, Kelley; Orlando, Rowland, and James G Bayles, for Now ‘ork. CHARLESTON, Aug 15—Cieared, sehr Anna E Valon- tine, Potter, Br Sialled: r Sule Coursey, Brannan, ‘uuswick, Ga, 18th —Arrived, achr Donna Anna, Providence. CITY POINT, Aug 16— Arrived, ‘barkx Sirian Star (Br), Whitehouse, Dunkirk; Windward (Br), Baker, Dublin, DARIEN Ga, Aug 14—Cloared, bark A © Meyer (Gi acksonville, ns Prohi Appledore, DIGHTON, Aug 16—Arrived, schr Sarah W Blake, Brizgs, Mbuny, KDGARTOWN, Aug 16—Arrived, Cann, Kavanagl schrs Mary h, Wilmington tor Boston; 1D M: Ann Me. ay, May, Philadetphiator do; Saxon, Bragdon, New York for do; Young, Herbert, d for Portland 01 FORTR! H-Curtis, Bray, for do; L mie Cobb, Cobb, Philadephia ao for Yarmouth ‘ew York for Saiem ; Ann Elisabeth, Dean, do r ESS MONROE, Ang 18—Arrived, bark Anna Roamor, (Nor), Wingard, Rio Janeiro, tor orders; brig Andrea (Nor), Florenes, do for Also orders. brig Leonurd Myers. Vassed out—Steumer Nurnberg; ship Wilhelmina John Low: 0. rived, bark Northern Queen, from Havre, for Passed in tor Baltimore—Bark Cabcoses (Sp), Hi FALL RIVER, Aug 17—Arrivod, stoamor Ratticanal ey . Philadel RGETO! Ingersoll, New York. '—Arrived, schrs Lookout, Huckins, New D Lothorp, McAlep, Philadelphia: 15th, LUB! Aug York; 14th, Carl hin; sche RP King , SC. Aug 14—U] w York, Bliven, Port Johnson. jared, schr E V Glover, 14—Arrived, schrs America, Johnson, New Orleans: Two Sous, Parker, do, MILLBRIDGE, "SMe, Aug 9—Arrived, schr Wigwam, Fields, New York. NEW OFLSANS, Aug 14—Arrivod, schr R W Brown, Smith, Cardenas vi Bascagole. Clewod—Steumer Chas W Lord, Colton, Havana; schr Monadnock, Ottexun, Mobile, NEW BEDFORD, Aug 16—Sailed, sche Vapor, Carson, Trenton. 17th Ranger, Par W W Brainerd, Sailed Bango! J Crowley, Crowley, Fiten, P We ow, je, Hoboken, rth Amboy; Lillie 0 W. Port Jounyon: Sarah’ Purves, Leal aus rrived. xchrs Chase, Ingraham, Rondout: Oconn javerstraw; Wells, hr Jesso W Sturr, Frink. Philadelphia, NEWPORT, Aug 16, PM -Arrived, schrs Justice, Sheldon, New York via Narrazansett Pier. to finish disel Rose Amboy for Now Conanicut, for New York; W W Brainard, Fiteh, Pei Bedtord (and all sailed 17th), t Ferry; American Kagi jarging at Dighton 17th. AM—Salled, seor Kate Scranton, Palmor, Now York. NEW LOND( Hallowell for All Bailes bapeistore Boston, ther, Swasey, Newburyport ‘Tonawundi Sehr Marcus Davi PORT GAMBLE, Aug 10- » Sberman,’ Provident BN. Aug 17—Arrived, for Philadelphia, jailed, bark Buena Roman, Crowell, Leopard, Albertson, Fs © Wm ‘Tice, from Vista, San SCAGOULA, Aug 13—-Clearod, sehr Lena R Stover, ROYAL, NC, Aug 18—Arrived, stoamer City of Chester, Fernandina, Fla, LADELPHIA. August 18—Arrived, steamers Pan- oston Horcutes, ‘all asiver} Beverly. Wallace, New York; JS ‘Shriver, Wood, Baltimore; Josephine Thomp son, Moore, Sasvafras River: bark Eyr. Lammers, Cartha- rena; Schrs Huunah Coomer, King Port y L Elkins, Ludlam, Gardiner; Fanny Hanmer, Brooks, Nan- tucket; Rillie $3 Derby, Hatch, Savannah; Grace Van Dusen, Rievar, Woadstuck Milles Wave of Wyo, Burroughs iver; R Eide appahannoek River; A Corson, Dutton, York dye, Marshal Lewes. Also arrived, brig George W Chase, Patterson, Cardenas; schrs EH morco, Kelly, Georg sh, Shearer, Pensne Cienred—stew! Hanwer, Williamsport, wich; barks . Dodge, Kennebec River: Fat or SS Cora Etta, Pendleton, Prdévidence. Norfolk, Ford, Fall River; Mayflower, Matanzas; sehrs A H Edwards, 33: Brooks, Blvie Davis, Armstron; Also cleared, xteame: Willetts, Salem; sbi Midiothian, Hrickten, Sawyer, Calais Consort, Washington Mabel Rose, jew ers Washincton Leopard, Albertson, Arie! York; Com: Allen Boston; Williams, York: R Willing. Her, Battimor Moore, Sassafras River, brig Proteus, lett, Portsmouth ; Fam Plymouth; Goddess, Kelly, Hyannis; ondon; Arci Duca dolfo (Ital), Cattarinich, Cork or Falmouth: brig Mariposa, Milten, Bari (Italy); schrs Kato Rommel, Sloan, Boston} AS Gaskill, Gaskill, Warebam; Thomas Van Uilder, Van Gilder, do, Sailed—Steamers Leopard and Williamsport; schrs L 2 Whitmore snd DeLawank Breaxwari PM yoxterday, Sailed this morni Lottie Amos, eam nnsylvanta. i Brig John Welsh, Jr. Aug 18—Passed to soa at 4:30 Arrived—Bark Eyr (Nor), Carthagena for Philadelphiag sehr Hanna Coomer, Kin, —=cht Kathleen (Br), Mahouy, from Caibarion. Brig Konigi Blizabeth; schrs J Port Antonio, ‘Austin, WF Parkor, Young Teuser, Jacob Keinzle aro here wind bound. Brig Kdwin R Sao ak Dy Clenred—Schi ter, Wiscasiet, to lon Vith—Arrived, sehrs Laure th Amboy; Joln Bird, Bultimore, owe is ordered to Philadelphia. Me, Aug 16—Closed, scr J B for New York. rs Congress, Philadelphia; Ee, Marshall, ‘obb, Philadelphia; Aleorn, iow York. PORTSMOUTH, Aug '16—Arrived, ‘schrs Spoedwell, ald Vort Johnson; 17th, Free Wind Frisbie, New rk TAWTUCKET, Aug 17—Salted, schrs Xebec, Nickerson, and Anniv Gus, PROVID Fonsac Bodine, Pierce, do; Li tland dora, RICHMOND, Wear or, Kennel sen, Umpqua, ark Satied—Stean Francis deiphin: bark € Suited — men Daisey, P ehrbot, Metrhot, Havers York; Elenora, Yates, do; Mary Stowart, da. In Mount Hop» Bay PM At the head of Long Island Sonud 16 ed, ship River jawyor, Now York. Belle Halliday. ia detp! Islo Carroll, Aux’ 17—Arrived schrs Mary A Drury, Burt, Georgetown, DO; of Pinos, reoll, Port Johnson; Tui eran A Valoonor’ Witton, Gov wesncen na, Wells, Perth Amboy. hrs Mary Pickard (Br), Elston, St John, NB, juccesa, Lrovze, Bartieti, Porth Amboy: Nicholas John vu in, Vort Discover: (Br), Hewett, ner Colima, Searle, Pankma, , Aug 18—Arrived, steamer Juni Nympia, Havana, schrs Potter rtin, Je, Williams, ow, Bacon, do; Min- 7th, sehr Wm M Wilson, PM, bound cast, es St Jolin, Anthony i6—Arrived, sehrs Jessie Elizabeth, hoe: Hattio R ton, Portland, Me. joared—Burk Virvin de los Nieves (Sp), Artigas, Trieste, FRANCISCO, Aug 10—Arrived, brig Perpetua, Han MeGuiro, Port Madison; brig Liverpool. SENOME, Aug 9—Arrived, ship’ Lookout, Wiggins, Sas ata, Phila & Hooper, Haverstraw for Providecee; Expedite, New York for Som erse! , more (ai WARKH AM. JOR SALE Addie Voor Address COKN E JOR SALE—: be see OR SAL Y, Aug 16—A) ted 1 CHEAP.—THE SLOOP th fot Aug 15: THE FIRST CLASS “SLOOP” pwom Nek few York; Angles York, Yau’ found. sth hi in perfect ot ud eto! nLLUS HOUSKVELE, No. 49 West TEAM FERRY BOAT MONTAGUE, TO Fast River. YACHT MAG she is 30 feet long, 11 feet beam, 8 feot 4 inches deepg, in first cluss order. | € | Bay Ridge, 1a 1. Address InsAC E. BERGEN, Bay Ridgo, at sane K. Bergen Yoel {OR SALE Oyster Scow BB: 10th st. Tuy Washington Market, New York. vot We: askets, de. nearly North iver; p ire of W. BROWN, 42 ¢ tre m3 good tra i row, West Ok SALE CK TO CHARTER SUBJECT TO SALES the Water drat, yee Apply to Capt Kiver, between Sd MORRIS (roceiver), Morrisanin, N. STEAM YAU feet long, by in good order, may find » purchaser, drosing YAGUT, Herald office. ANTED—SMALL aud stall stew sacrifice tor cush, address, with parties Post office. OATS, “ABSOLUTE speed and in. pe Lily, small side wheels % order fe on the brid amer; nm BULL sth ae, A , ing boiler and ong! Yaoht. Any person havin rs. De, ALL KINDS, METALLI MISCKELLANEO: UVOKCKS OBTAINED | immedi steamer, es, or address L. @ very light 10 190, Marler “BOAT, ABOUT 70 mple in power and ata fale price, by ade HOONER OR LARGE SLOOP eit x ad 1) LIFEBOAT: 100 Spoon Oars, 368 South st-, near Goaverneue aij ‘s STEPHEN ROBERI =< OM Dives ont States for numerous causes; advice free, FRBDERI ERVOUS I diseases WINCH K KING, Lawy ERLLITY, W men 5 vodily and perms Fie PLL per box; six boxes, $5, by mall soaied, with full directions, Propared Wine GO, Gheasiste, 35 Jona st, Now Lorks > ‘. ed for 30 . Na 6 St, Mark's plage, BAKNESS AND _ NDRED