The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1876, Page 5

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Camp Life at Mount Tabor— Chat by the Way. PROGRAMME OF _ SERVICES. Al! Saints’ Protestant Episcopal church will be minis- tered to to-day at the usual hours by Rev. W. M. Dunoell, At the Harvard Rooms the Rev. C. P. McCarthy and Dr. Hallock will continue their discourses on Spiritual- ism this afternoon, Iu the University chapel this morning tho Rev. C. P. McCarthy will discuss “Immortality Versus Mate- riniem” in the morning and ‘Mediumsbip” m tho evening. Rev. D, H. Stone will preach in Asbury Methodist Episcopal church this morning on “Experimental Reli- gion,” and in the evening on “The Love of God.” Dr. Deems will present the subject of being a “Mis- sionary to One’s Sel” this morning in the Chureh of tho Strangers. The Fifth Universalist Seciety, wowhipping in Phmpton Hall, this morning will use an abbreviated form of ibe Episcopal service. In the First. Reformed Episcopal chucrh the Rev. George Howell will preach at the usual hours to-day. The Rev, Hugh Smytho, D. D., of Islip, Long Island, will preach in the Fourteenth street Presbyterian oburch this morning and evening. Bishop Snow will discuss the parable of the Ten Virgins this aftertioon in the Medical College Hall, and will inquire, ‘Has it been fulfilled #”” ‘The Rev. J. H. Lightbourne will preach this evening qm Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal church on “The Power of Truth.” ‘The Collegiate Reformed churches on Fitth avenuo and Twenty-ninth and Forty-cighth streets will be spened for divine sorvices to-day at the usual hours, Dr. W. M. Young, of Meadville, Pa,, will preach in the Berean Baptist church this morning, Tho colored Methodist Episcopal church, at Ross- ville, S. 1, wili hold camp meeting service to-day, at Latourette’s Grove, Pieasant Plains, 3 1. Rev. G M. Landin will have charge and preach, “What Men Think of Christ’? and “What Men Do With Christ” will be considered this morning and evening in St, James’ Methodist Episcopal church by the Roy. W. R. Davis. At 8t. Bernard's Roman Catholic church, West Four- teenth street, Rev. Gabriol A. Healy, pastor, there will be » grand high mass celobrated to-day, and Rey, Dr. Herry Brown will preach tne panegyric of St. Bernard, this being tho day sot apart by the Roman Catholic Church as the feast of the mellifluous Doctor, CHAT BY THE WAY, Unless I make religion my great and ongrossing con yorn I shall be a stranger to all solid peace and enjoy- ment. For how can aman be at peace with himself and with mankind while he is at war with God and beaven? What a pity it is that in these hard times all the benevolent and liberal Christians should be dwelling south of Mason and Dixon’s line. It is reported that the Baptists of West Virginia, notwithstanding the present financial distress, are building more and better mecting houses than thoy have built in any previous year, Could not we import some of them to give their denomination in this city a lift outof the inunimate condition in which it has lain tor a couple of decades? Come along, good people, we have much water in tis Place. ‘This is a pretty late day im the history of the church and the world to undertake to prove or disprove that Yhere is a God, that man is a religious being, that the Uidle isa revelation of the religion that man needs, and fat it is authentic, genuine, inspired. Nevertheless a touplo of theologians in Jacksonville, Ill, entertained the people of that place for several days recentiy in a public debate on these themes, If wo were an atheist we would not think our godless theory worth the sweat tnd study of an August debate. That our city churches are too thickly grouped in some sections is manifest from the smali congregations side and the large debts outside. The Roman Cathoe hes rarely make such huge mistakes in this airection as Protestants do. One pleasant Sunday in May in Dr, Robinson's Presbyterian church on Madison avenue, one of the most attractive places of worship in the city, there were less than 1,000 persons present. The church will seat 1,500. In tho Relormed church on the same avenue, higher up, and with the like seating tapacity, there were present about 700 persons at the morning service. This church has had but one ser- vice fora longtime. During the session of the Gen- tral Assembiy in Brooklyn, and with sach aiman as Dr, Edwards, of Peoria, IIL, to preach, the Brick church on Fifth avenue, one Sunday afternoon, had Jess than 100 worshippers, and at the evening service in Dr, Armitage’s church, on the same day, there were less than sixty persons present. On a subsequent Sabbath Dr. Ormiston’s Reformed church was less than half full, and in the Madison square Presbyterian church there were not more than 150. At Dr. Betlows’ church a more handful of poopie gathered; and this, too, when the weather was not as it fs to-day, And yet in this oppressive season, with 0 many hundreds of people absent irom the ctty, the Gospel Tent ts crowded to overflowing and the time spent in worship Is too limited to satisfy the congregations. Unitarianism deserves to have tho prefix “dis? placed before it, so far is its right hand from its left. lis con- servatives shake their heads sadly at the vagaries of its tadicals, and its raiieals make very contemptuous mention of their conservative’ brethren as “old fogies,”” The principal poimt in the reports of their conventions and conferences is not the growth of the denomination but the exceilent luncheons provided by the churches where the conventions were entertained, If Unitarianism will devote itself to furnishing “excel- \ent tea and coffec” and leave out the rest its work of “relreshing the bodies and exhilarating the social affections” (according to one report) will be truly ad- mirable, The kitchen ts so much the most important part of somo ecclesiastica! buildings it ts a pity that fts work should bo disturbed by any doctrinal consid- erations. ‘ The Episcopal Churei in the two States of Virginia and West Virginia recently held a counetl im Alexan- ria, where a good brother, torgettul of the traditions of “the Uburch,” imtroduced a resosution lovking to the recognition of other sects as Christian charches and the observance of ecclesiastical courtesies toward them. Thirty mempers of the Council voted for gvod manners and Christian brotherhood, but the majority solemnly declined to recognize “the sects" Now, what will the sccts do about #? Wonder if they will quit Susiness of sue for mercy or beg pardon for pre- suming toexist? It most ect them back dreadiully. Only think! Two or three hundred thousand Episco- palians decline to recognize tree or four millions of fanatical adborents of the sects! It 18 too bad! too bad! ‘The point is settled at last! Becessary. man for some time about its “eburchtiness could not understand what was meant The latter cones to the reseus, and declares that “churchtincss Is that general tone and temper in religious matters which comes from Veleving m the holy Catholic Chureb as a divinely instituted thing, and which rejects the Congregationaliat or independent tdea that it is the Hmplo outcome of man’s religious aspirations and Ideax Churebliness accepis religion as a revelation, and docs not tri itas a discovery or an invention."* That's plain enough, and we hope that those Indian shies will dary the hatchet and live benceforth in peace, In the discussion of a subject calmly and dispasston Mely It makes a vast difference figuratively “whose ox is gored.” xt Wednesday is tw be observed as St. Bartholomew's Day—a day remurkabio for the siaugh- ter of 70,000 Protestant men, women and children, in France, and the deprivation of 2,000 noncontormist Ministers of their livings in England, at the beginning of the reign of Charies Il. Our contemporary, the Churchman, while it condemns the former with beanti- ful consistency, palhates and justifies the latter; and with amazing torgetlulners it reminds independents here that thoy never saflered any wrong at the bands of churchmen, and With equal coolness declares that the fostances of religious tyranny whieh history records have been on the other side, Hence independ. ents hi ‘no cause to Observe this day, Our excellent and esteemed neighbor and contem- potary, Dr. Henry M. Field, ts a,ain in his accustomed beat in the Avangelist oftice. Fifteen months ago he Forthor debate is un- The Interior has been quizzing the Church- We | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, left these shores on his tnirteenth tour around the world, He bas travelled more than twice the circum- ference of the globe within that period, and has written more than fifty letters descriptive of persons and places which he had seen. Some of these epistles were intensely interesting, not only to the lover of travel Iiterature, but to the Bible student They weuld make a very readable volame if collected together and pub- hshed, But after his long and tedious journeys and hus safe return to his home and native land Dr. Field has learned how wide this world is—the world for which Christ disd—and he comes back, therefore, with the sole purpose and ambition to labor for its real and bighest good during the years that are left pim on earth, to make men better and happier; te dry up the tears of sorrow; to comfort those who are heavy in heart, and to guide the erring into the way of peace, This is a grand and noble purpose and one well worth living tor, SPIRITUALISM VS. CHRISTIANITY. To THe EpiTok oF, THR HeRato:— In your Sunday editions you publish articles severely criticising Spiritualism; will you oblige a constant reader by publishing the following from the Bible? Twenty-eighth chapter of first Samuel, third verse:— “Now, Samuel was dead, and ali israel had lamented him and buried bim,” &¢, “and Saul bad put away those that bad familiar spirits and the wizards out of the land." Fourth—-‘And the Philistines gathered themseives together and came and pitched in Shupem; and Saul gathered all Israel together, and they pitched in Gilboa, Saat saw the host ot the Philistines and Was wiraid "ko * * # And Saal inquired of the Lord, and could get no answer, And Saul said to bis servant, Seck me a woman that bath a familiar spirit, that [may go toher.” * * * “And Saul disguised imself and went to her by ni¢ht, and the Woman of Endor told him of his persecuing tbe mediums, and Sani swore he would not expose her, and asked her to call up Samuel, which she did, and the spirit of Samuel appeared and warned Saul of his disobedience to God,” &e., &¢,; and the Woman of Endor is called a witeb by our humble followers of the lowly Jesus, or those who are coutiaually preaching Jesus, Dot following hin SPIRITIST, JERSEY CAMP MEETING IN THE WOODS. Camr Tanon, N, J., August 18, 1876. Thirty-seven miles from New York via the Morris and Essex Railroad, spread over the southern slope ot a well wooded hill, the Methodists of the Newark (N. J.), Conference are holding their annual camp incet- ing. Soon after leaving Morristown tho train dashes into a ceep cut, on both sides of which rise rock-ribbed his, studded with timber, and down’ which on either hand dash perennial streams. Emerging suddenly trom this cut the camp breaks oa the view, forming a picture worthy of an artist’s pencil. ‘hero are between 200 and 300 cottages, numbers of hem highly ornamental, and as many tents on the ground, In fact, the placo is a miniature city, well luda out with avenues and neatly gravelled walks diverging from acommon centre, There are- stores, markets, burber shop, bakery, icchouse, boarding tents, an ice cream gardep, a telegraph office, post office, complete system of water works and an organized police force, ‘To-day there have been several thousand people on the grounds, and the mixture of classes is as great as the mixture of motives which bring them here. Side by. side with Ube aristocratic banker, broker, manuiac- turer and capitalist of the cities are the horny-haude farmers ot Jorsey hills, each accompanied by wivea and daughters. between whom and their more for- tunately lavored sisters there is, if anything, more difference than between the men, ere are tho fast men and faster women of Gotham, criminal men, and women too, who come to ply their light-Qngered avocations, A year ago an ola country woman got off the train, and, in the crowd, fecling a band in her pocket, she seized the owner, who, however, broke away and, jamping on the tren, was of, The telegraph gave the alarm, and at Morristown he was seized and held antl the old indy could be sent for to recognize him. After trial and conviction he was sentenced to ten years in New Jer- sey State Prison, which shows that, if “ail is not gold that glitters,” neither are all religious who attend cainp mecting, There is a tradition among the farmers hercabouts that CAMP MEETING ALWAYS BRINGS RAIN, and when, after along and unprecedented’ dreught, the floodgates of Heaven opened on the second day of tue meeting the tradition seemed amply. verified “Why,’? said one olf grizzly bearded fellow to me, “if them “ere Methodists had jist hold this meetin’ a month sooner it ed bin a tarnal sight better for us furmers—saved the potatoes and helped the corn, not to speak of the second crop of grass and the poaches.” On inguiry | found amy friend was a Presbyteri: “Though not very good to speak of,” he said, aud ho did not believe In camp meetings ag all, bat had come over “to bring the gals who wanted to see the fun’? He was proceeding ina qdisquisition on follies in zens eral and camp mectng follies in particular, when loud cries and shrieks from where tho worship was proceeding attracted our attention. Proceeding to one of tho prayer meeting pavilions we found a woman had “received the spirit,” or been converted, and alter indulging in the shrieks of joy we hid heard, was vow lying inakind of a swoon, uttering alternately groans of pain for past sing and cries of joy for present happiness; around stovd devout breth: and sisters who seemed well pleased the sister's repentance; some, moro demon- strative than tho rest, clapping’ their hands and utter- ing rapturous exclamations to express their pleasure. 1 was informed that though these scenes were not in- frequent, yet the same people would harry from dis- tant parts of the grounds to see every repetition of it. THN PRINCIPAL MERTINGS are hold at the “Tabernacle,”’ a large covered plattorm, in front of which seats are arranged under the trees, The steep slope of the ground enables those im the rear to overlook the others, and affords all a view of the preachers. ‘here are, besides, sev- eral “prayer meeting pavilions” and frequentiy two, three ana four services are beld at the same time, ‘There aro some eloquent preachers here, and it fre- quently happens that people who como scoffing at camp taceting are impressed by them, aided by sur- rounding circumstances, and leave with different tee! ings, But, alas! im too many cases it is soon forgot- ten. In tact, a gentleman from a neighboring village says there ta’ a certain crop of “converts” who ure “converted”? year alter year and who still uced it “more and more.” But despite scoflers there certainly is some good done, Nor do I like to believe that it is more than balanced by the evil wuica ia done, a3 the unbelievers intuumate. Tho annual camp meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Mission churcn (colored), of Rossville, Staten Isiand, Rev. G. dL. Landin, commences to-day (Saturday), at Latourette’s Grove, Picasant Plains, Staten Isiand, one mule from the railroad staiion, at which pace convey ances will be in attendance to meet every train. Th- camp will continue until and including the 27tn inst Services will be beld three times daily, Several very eminent divines will be in attendance, SYNAGOGUE WORSHIP. THE DOCTRINE OF REWARDS AND PUNISH- MENTS DISCUSSED BY REY. H. 8, JACODS. The Thirty-fourth street Synagoguo showed evi- dences of the cooler weather and the return to the city of many absent families, Tho congregation was large aud the choir wore back in their places in good voice afier ther vacation, Tho masie was conse- quentiy fine, The Rev. Mr. Jicobs diseourset on the doctrine of rewards and punishments, which is not merely a development of Hebrew theology and polity, butis tho plain teaching of Holy Scripture. For it is written :—*God will bring to judgment every secret thing, whether it bo good or whether it be evil,” & It is & doctrine, therefore, fully recognized by rabbinical writers, Maimouides tn- corporaics i+ in bis thirteen principies as being an essential part, if not the basis, of tne Jewish creed. And rightly 80, since it docs not depend upon mere infer ence of logical deduction, but is the direet teaching of the Torah, even a8 itapresre in the ‘oawn of the day (Deuteronomy, Xi), from which (verses 26-28) dir Jacobs selected Lis text, Iba Nera, commenting on this text, declares that it has the force of an individual tion, While the phrase itselt is designed to give of an imtesigent perception, not dependent rceptance of (he reason or of mere faith, bnt the result of a clear effort of the understanding. The very certatnty ot rewards and punishments ‘san indirect incentive to do the tight anil shun the wrong, to accept the blessing and to escape the earse pro- nounced here upou the wrong doer, True Wk MUST SeKYE Gop from the highest aud purest motives, free (rom the taint of interestedmess; yet does not the manifest yus- tice of God require that Ho should nete the difference between those who break and those who keep His com- Mandinents! Is 1} not this divine precept that marks the hue between right aud wrong? And this very con- sciousness in the haan beart prompts us to cease to doevil and leara to do well, hat, indeed, i virtue but the doing of that whien is pleasing and right? And can we fiid pleasure in the pursuit of vicef Wo eannut rely on the fuciuating and varylug vefinitions of pleasure which the world iinposes, “History and ex- perience giv abandant evicence of the tncorrectucas of such a standard; how it woald be colored according to prejudices and transiigured according to exigencies Heuce the Inw of God becomes the only infullivie authority, It recognizes no crime as being mado venial by occasion. lt lays down one rale of lite tor all, and it gives assurauce of divine tavor or disap- proval according as we hearken to urn away from tho voice of the Lord, But this doctrine of rewards and panishments carried to its fogiead resulis must recognize man as a tree moral agent For otherwise he exonot be held respon- fible, Le must be tec m bis chore ana in bis actions, otherwise it would bo the greatest absurdity, te mo: stupendous imjnstice, to claim for hitn rewards on the one hand or to bod bin amenadle to punishment on the other. A compulsory ebvedience to certain rules or Jaws would bo morally defective. It would make taan not merely irresponsible but irrational, and the line of demarcation between right and wrong would be effaced. ‘Khe idea of chance of of predestination 18 one that de- grades mon to the level cf brates. Nor would the argu« ment ceaso here, since blind mecessity would } with be deified and take the place of divinely enthroned justice. Can we believe so unrea- sonable and gonseless a proposition? There would in such a case be no necessity for a Supreme Au. thority, no Providence, no Judge. And only the tool itis who says in his heart “there ts no God.” This, im reality, is the doctrine of predestination, Its result is to obliterate all difference between yood and bad, and to make mana mere creature of chance—to blot out the {act of a beneticent God, who overiooks all our ac- tions and ways. Judaism bas tried 10 root up such a senseless doctrice, GOD HAS GIVEN MAN A SOUL elevated to that dignity of choice that enables him to walk in the way lapd out for him. And if this wore not so we should have the deity of predestination that would biot out of the universe the God whom we now worship and adore. We dare not, it we would, adopt so cruel and barbarous an idea as that, nor cast our- selves 60 hopelessly on the sea of life, without rudder, chart, compass or haven, We cannot allow ourse! vos thus to become the sport of the merciless waves, to be swallowed up by them or bo dashed to pieces on the rocks of eternity, ‘The text also instructs us what is the reward and what the punishment for our right or wrong doing. The blessing and the enrse of God. Are you ready 10 make the choice? Does it require persuasion? Know you not that there is lie in God's favor, but death, death io ali hope and peace and joy in his wrath? And thongh we have placed before us here the way of lite and the way of death our Merciful Father condescends to exhort and aavire us to choose the one and discarg the other. Can we close our cars against this loving and tender appeal? Can we bind ourselves to the fearful conception of the crime of indifference to duty so clearly defined asitisinthe text? And not tor fis own e does God thus speak to us, , It is for our sakes that He offers a blessing ior obedience, but decrees a curse for dixo- dediegce, What bas not God promised to those who love Him? And yet how we forget Him in the tran- ent joys of this lite! Let us waik then in the paths that God Las jaid down for us and we may be sure the even while we are young there {sa rich reward for cach one of ux, and because our Redeomer liveth we shalt receive the rich reward which He bas reserved for us. Let, therefore, the text be a constant admonition to us to shun the wrong and to choose the right that we may obtain ihe blessing of life everlasting. _ RAPID TRANSIT. THIRTY-FIVE MINUTES FROM NEW YORE TO CONEY ISLAND. Yesterday the Coney Island branch of the New York, Bay Ridge and Jamaica Jatroad, which bas Just beea finished, was formally opened, the occasion being ob- served by un excursion of the directors and several citizens of New York and Long Isiand over the route, The party embarked from pier No. $8 North River on board the steamer D, R. Martin and crossed to the duck at Bay Ridge, where they took the train to Coney Island, a distance of six and a quarter miles. The time from New York to the island was forty-iour min- utes, but the regular running time will not exceed thirty-five minutes, which will make the route highly popular to persons secking the sea breezes, Trains will leave hourly from Biy Ridge landing. Tho line will eventually extend to East New York and thence to Jamaica, DANIEL DREW'S BROKERS. To worrow afternoon, at ono o'clock, Mr. Eugene N. Robinson, of the firm of Eugene N. Robinson & Co, bankers, at No, 31 Broad street, and formerly the senior partner of Robiuson, Chase & Co., Daniel Drew's principal brokers, 18 to appear before Register Will- jams with a transcript of all the entries on. the books of the firm of Drew's dealings with it, and is to be ex atnined in reference thereto by Mr. Simon H. Stern, counsel for Mr, Is: H. Bailey, the assignee in bank- ruptey of Mr. Drew's estate, This transcript waa di- rected to be taken from about flve cart loads of books, tome of which were ut Mr. Robinson's oice, some at his residence ana others in a sate deposit company, and it 18 probabie that many of the entries will prove to be of a very interesting character, It is the present intention to go on with Mr. Robinson's examimation whether tho transcript is completed or nol, MAX STADLER & CO.’S NOTES, Avausr 19, 1876, To tax Eprron oy rum HeRanp:--— In answer to the card of Max Stadler & Co., in your istue of this date, you would oblige by publishing on- closed letter, which will explain our position We would say, in justice to Max Stadier & Co., that the notes wliuded to were purchased by us from a proml- nent importing house of this city, but have since beon sold, Respectfully yours, SPRINGER & CO, ew YORK, August 17, 1876, RINGER & CO. : Our attention baying been called to the pub- Heation of your firm in connection with the statement of our affairs, as our baving sold to you notes to the amount of $15,065 95, we herewith beg to correct the same by stating that we never had apy direct transac- tions with your house, The party who handled paper for us stated that he sold tho above amount to you, Reapectiuily yours, MAX STADLER & Co. A STRANGE CRAFT. Tho schooner Ida B., of New Brunswick, which ar. rived here yesterday, is a vessel which was built in the backwoods of New Brunswick, by a farmer who, it is sald, never saw but ove vessel prior to this, his frst attompt at shipbuilding. She 18 a queer looking craft, the like of which has never been seen in New York before; ber dimensions are 61 tons register; length, 56 fect; beam, 18, and draws 5 fect 9 inches of water, Her trame ‘and planking is wholly of hackinatack, aud nearly all the remainder of the wood used is spruce; very little iron 1s used in her construction. Her model forward 18 somewhat hke one ot our coast light- sb ps, While att she resembles the side of a house, It 18 the Intention of the owner, after visiting the prin- cipal seaports, to take himself and family to Australia, Ho was six years building her from the time the keel was laid, ‘This was done 140 miles up the St. John Liver, New Branswick, and twenty-tive miles beyond the head of navigation. She is lying at pier 23 East River. PIN nical IS Ht A PARTNER? AN ADVERTISING AGENT CHARGED WITH EM- BEZZLEMENT. William T. Hardenbrook, a well-known advertising agent, was arraigned before Justico Murray in the Tombs Police Court yesterday afternoon on a charge of embezziing $10 from Coleman H. Senauer & Co., of the United States Medallion Company, doing busiuess at No. 170 Broadway. It is alleged that Hardenbrook was employed by the above company about one year ago as agent, and during that time bas made thousands of dollars from private sales of large numbers of me- dations manulactured by the company. In his ea- pacity as advertising agent for them, it is stated he Kent large nuinbers of postal cards through the coun try and receives the money in payment for gov wire had been ordered in consequence, but which were never totwarded. Lately the company have been receiv. ing letters from differont parties asking why their orders had not becu Gited, ‘This ted to an investigation, out ich the present charge was made, aud it d thatthe firm are now losers to the exteat of from 30,000 10 $40,009, When the discovery was lirst made Tlardenbrook was ordered aut of the company’s office, but he stubbornly refused to leave until an uitiver a dispossess warrant introduced himsclt. Ho ciaitos that be a toember of the firm avd bad aright to take what moneys he did. Justice Murray, on hear. ing the iets iu the parole untii Monday, when an examination will be bad. REAL ESTATE, At the Exchange Salesroom, yesterday, Howard W. Coates sold, by order of the Court, tn forcelosure, R. BL. Gwillin, reters a house with lot, 2 Seventy-sixth street, south side, nue A, to pigintill, for $2,400, rect M. Connor and othors feet west of ave- Gherry st. (N tw B. Ca pir $9,000 Kingebrid » Clowes and wite to. 5.825 3,000 12,000 to A. Dol 900 t 19 X1004; 00 ame. ft 12000 st. ane proper biizn Naughton 16, 17, 28, MORTGAGEE. in and wife, to Re J. Gu Ist ave: 4 Patrick, to Matthew Connor, n.'s, of ¢ . 8 yours. 1 Uo. to yenrs J Murphy, Jolin, to Bank for Savings, 0. & of Toth st, forh av.s L year. 6 wad hits sat st. ; deinand. 140 Suiliven, 8. and lw to #1, W, Of Jd-av.; } your. ejéseres 000 Shaw, Patrick and wile, to B. Raynor, n. «of 40th at, Ww, OF Ob ay. 10,500 1 year. Auee oat Van Allen, H., to JW. Van Allen, n. #, of Sth between vd av. and Bowery; 1 yoat Van Alien, and wife, to same, n, sof Bday, and Yowsry,.. . 13,7590 10,300 case, allowed hitn to'go on ts | AUGUST 20, 1876.-TRIPLE SHEET. THE RIVERS’ Yesterday morning the body of an unknown man was found in the North River at the foot of Forty-third stroct, Deceased was five teet six inches in height, had gray bair, sightly bald, gray mustache, and wore Diack pants, alpaca co cotton undershirt, white muslin overshirt, gaiter shoes, no stocking, black bat. Another unknown person was found In the East River, off pier Ne He was about seventeen years old, bad red hair, smooth (ace, wore dark pants, jacket and vest, white shirt, gaiter shoes and cotton socks, Coroner Croker has charge of both cases. DEAD. THE CODY SHOOTING AFFAIR. Dr. Rice, of the Roosevelt Hospital, certified yester- day to Judge Kasmire, at the Fifty-seventh Strect Court, that the men shot in West Fifty-sixth street by Patrick Cody were out of immediate danger of death except the man Cirfford, who was still suffering consid. erable pain. Judge Kasmire had tho three Codys up before tim yesterday for formal examination, when they were recommitted for aturther hearing on Mou- day aiternoon, The lather and James Cody wished for an examination, bat Patrick said he would see his law- yer before making up his mind, OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM SEW TORK FOR THR MONTHS OF AUGUST Ax ‘Steamer. Sails, Wyoming. An Liverpool. )20 Brondwar Seythu. Aus 24,|Liverpoo..|4 Rowling Green Stinte « Aug 24.|Gluscow,.. |72 Broadwav Wieiana. vag i 1 Broadway City of Rieamond.| Aus 15 Broadway Ang Aug Avg OAC sree bremen, Bolivia. Glaxcow . Lond Bowling Groen '7 Bowling Greon 68 Brondway Towling Groen Broadway roadway Bowling Green |e aliealla G1 Hroadwar W A: Scholten, . Broadway Alsatia, ‘ Gascow....| Thowling Groes Beypt, Liverpoot..|49 Broadway Main Bi Viopia, Britannt 27 Bronaway Tdaue ‘ 20 Bronaway Cimbrn Hamburg. /61 Brondwar State of Virvinin, {| Glasgow...) 72 Broadway Broadway Broadway 61 Broadway Liver City of Berlin . Ham a1 Gollert,.. Pommerani: ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, FOM AND MOOK, San rises, Sun sets. HIGH WATER, 515] Gov, Island......cve 9 22 6 51 | Sandy Hook Moon acts, 7 87 | Hell Gate, PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 19, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR MERALD &TRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WIITKSTONE TELKGRAPIC LINE, Steamer City of Riehmond (Br), Brooks, Liverpool Aug 10 and Queenstown Jith, with mdse and pas G Dale.” Ang 17, 4PM, at 45 American ship showing’xignals J day, 5 PM, lat 43.04, ‘Spanish steamer, east; 18th, PM a 4, lon 6, American ship Nn ‘Bristol for New Orleans Anglin (Be), Mai London Aug 6, with mdse and passengers to Henger: Had westorly winds all the passage: Aug 18, 220 milos east of Sandy Hook, passed rman Lloyd steai bound Bz same day, lat 50, passed ship Martha (Nor), from Antworp deiphin. Hankow (Br), Symington, London Anz 4, tn bals last to Nonideeson Bros. Had westerly winds and chick fous; Aus 6, Int —, lon 6, pamed an American shin bend to Now Yo wing sigaals AIPRWs 17th, no wat, long 6: hark (of Windsor, N8), from Havre for Now Yor! no lat, lon 6S, steamers Hammonia (Ger), and P Cal: and (Dut nnd of San Antonio, Pennington, Galveston West 15th, with’ mdse and passengers to en Barnoz, Cheeseman, havannah Aug 16, with Steamer mdse und paxsongers to W R Garrison. Steamer Gulf Stream, Crowell, Charleston Aug 16, with mdse nnd passengers tod W quininrd & Uo, Bark Hakon Jarl (Nor), Mosstield, Leith, Juni lust to Bockmann & Co. Bark 1. in bale way 44 days, in bai Just to Benb tat 4429, lon passed a vessel Lotte dat 4221," To 20, passed « watoronsk, painted white, with a number and smail American flag oa ton Bark Emma (Ans), Trieste 53 days, with mdse to Slocovich 4 Co. duly 17. lat 3221, lon “1452, spoke a a Bordeanx for Havana, sh Freneh bark fr LGR. Bark Erling (Nor), Svendsen, Mal to Funeh, Ed braitar June 20, Bark Indeavor (of Bath), Mountford, Almoria ¢9 day with iron ore to Murens Hunter, passed Gibraltar June Bark Maria (Ger), Burmoester, Livilo April 13, with and hemp to ; vonxel to Funeh, Bdye Pa sed Angier 3 ape of Good li wing signais ea GX days, in balinat dielenn July 7 and eronsed the Bq * June 13, in lat 316, lon ud 6, pasned British ship showing ignel ‘letters TRU, from Cal or Dun days out; Joth, in dat a ton 2 4 passed ship Aliercurne (it) for Demerara, Gi days out; 17th, im lat 4 a British signal Jette x 67 days outs 18th, in Lat she 7, British ship showing signal lette for London, 55 dnys out; 18th, hal hip showing signal letters ist. In lug 35 4, Jon 17 19, 1 showing signal letters LPHTR, from Bombuy for Havre, 0: xlsip. sho for Londo: tie, Cardenna 14 days, with sugar to 0 Miller & Houzhton, ‘aylor (Br), Percival, s days, with easel to Joon Zittlonen Pike, Rio Grande June Moses Tay! Bark Anna L to Chas Luling & Co: ptune’s URE (of Brixh ides, de, to ; vessel to RB Borland, ¢ Equnt uly Ww. Hirye Shannon, M re. H Lenyeraft & Co; verse Clapp & Co Brig A B Patterson (Br), Heas, Laguayra and Porto Ca- bello 22 days, with coffee, ke, to Dailert, Boulton & Co. Brig Robert Mowe, Dearborne, Volut-a-Pitre 14 days, with sugar and n Trowbridgo’s Sons. Brig Nancy Ros hittior, St Martins, with sugar to Miller & Houxiston. Brig Lowisn Price (Br), Brown, Miragonno 15 days, with logwood to H Boeker & Co; vessel Iirig Mantins (Br), Todd, Matanza wse ¥ ; vessel to Waydell ar Altoona, Fitzxoratd, Arecibe, PR, 16 days sugar to Gosslor & Co to Miller & Hoy Read, € ! Glove Sagar Refi ichie SA Vain wit ory: impas pp & Grown, Baracoa 12 ‘days, with sel to BS Wenbers. jey, Pensacola 19 days, with lumber 0. fruit to stone, JB Hamilton, Mills, Fernandina 10 days, with tum. Kppenger, Russell & Co, sche Hurry © Sheppard, Steclman with lumber to Drew & Buckl; ves kin che Adelin Carr (of Boston), Moore, Jacksonville 18 days, with lumber to Alsop & Clark, nV aie, Price, Georgetown, SC. 7 days, with naval steres to Doliver, Potter « Co. Sehr Johy Youve, Crrtis, Virginia, Behr J T Williams, Newberry, Virginia, Sehr Canary, Brown, Virvins fener Exertion, Lyman, Virzinta. Sehr CW Alcoit, French, Virzinin, Sehr John Harlow, Soper, Virginia. Sehr Jolin K Kirkman, Baton, Virginia, Schr Janes Kmion, Piereo, Virgina. Schr Mary P Hodgsion, Lake, Gearcetown, DO. Schr steven Morgan, ‘Mainos, Georkotown, J Incksonville 12 day 1 to Overton & Hai for Fall River. Schr Jas If Hoyt, Lyons, Baltimore, Is bound to New tn 997 Bark Ogir (Nor), whieh bay, eame up to the city 10th AM. fag Mark Vasco de Gama (Nor), passed up from lower bay at7 PM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND soUT‘t. Stoamor City of Fitchburg, Sprin New York. Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portiand Sehr Evergreen (ir), Mitebnor, Wa York. Sehr Ada B (ir) Schr U F Lawri anchored in the lower *, Now Bedford tor jow York. sor, NS, for New farvill, Providence for Now York. 1c, Kelly, Wesiern Banks, NS, fe York. Sehr Miers, Keily, Shntoo, NS, for New York, Selir Com Kearney, ‘ainis for New York, Sehr Unroline & Staples, Providence for New York. ‘Se kot for New York. rtland for New York, anton for New York, New Haven for New York, , Little, New Haven fur Now Behr sparkle, Some . Selir Pill Sucridan, Lindsley, Warelinm for New Yoru, Sclir J H Chaffec, Buch, Piymouth tor New York, Sctir Helena K Russell, Mehafley, Boston tor New York, Sehr Rigas Island, Brackett, Sag Harvur ur New York, Sehr Lamartine, avis, Northport tor New York, sehr Whivehoal, Tit idsae ior New York. Sehr Chancellor, Ferguson, New Bedtora for Now York, Sent Elennora, Gaze, Providence for New York. Sehr surf, Lynch, Harttoru tor New York, Sehr Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Providence for New York, Kelit Ida Herbert, Alien, New Hedford for New York. Schr Ocoanns, Young, Bath tor Now York, Belir © U smith, Atwood, Taunton for New York, Belit 8 W spencer, Graham, Frovideper tor Now York. Beit Amerienn Chief, Show, Warehatn ior New York, Sehr Ellen M Baxter, Lamphier. Somerset for New York. Sener Samnet J? Godwin, Williams, Stamford tor Now Yors, BOUND EAST, Stoan:er Genoral Whitney, Mallett, Now York for Boston. Selir R Koro (Br), Rose, New York for Windsor, NS. Schr Sea Lion (hr), Melntyre, New York for st John, NB. deli Geo Hotchkiss, Graham, Amboy tor Providence. ney, Port Johiaven tor Busto Sone Fanny Fern, yrt Johnson for Betfast. Behr Samuel C Hurt, Keily, New York for Now Bed Schr Martha Innis, Newcomb, Port Jouoson for Ly Felie Charles Covb, Riodes, Port Jobusen for Portland, Behr Abbie Weld, Morrill, Amboy for salem. pelt Uriole, Baker, fort Johnson tor Boston. Sehr Mary Mee, Dunham, Amboy for New Haven, Sehr FA Pik torson, Port Jolinson for Saco, Me, Sehr Fannie Batier, Warten, Port Jounson for Portiand, jo. sehr Wm Flitnt, Pendleton, Port Johnson tor Salem, Behr Challenge, Terry, Now York for New Haven. Schr James Hf iuyt, Arnold, Baltimore tor New Haven, melt Peiro, Kelly, New York for New Haven. sehr Mary, Newell, New York for Now Ulaven, seur Fiorehce N Lower, Adams, Mort Johneon for Essox. Behr # F Mew w York tor Bortland, Ct delir Hastings, Chase, Port Johnson for New Bedford. F Horkzon, Loet, Haversiraw tur New Bediord, Sehr Millie Frank, Kawards, Now York tor } Bene 4 Taylor, squires, Philadel bebr Veranes, Poud, New Selir Franklin, You ‘ew York for Schr Edward Everett. Groen, New Yo acne @ ee Amboy for Misty he Quick Stop, Hutebis phasen tor Nev te Sehr Campbell, Rogora Phil reese Beir Albert Daily, atewsum, I The entire KE: of Hate ty aia boun fleet were becalmed ia the Roads, Bars M Bark Jose De Bueno, Jone: to Waydell & Co, 23 CLEAKED, tle (Br), Gleadel!, Liverpool via Queenstown— from Guantat 0, with mdso City of Chester (Br), Leitch, Liverpool via Queens: w—Henderson mer Rhei iriehs & Co, ner Switzerland (Bel), Jackson, Antwerp—G WC 1, Franke, Bromen via Southamp- 1. ton—( stew ton Stoamer Labrador (Fr), Sang de Hobian, Steamer City of Vera Cras, D dre & Son, F Cloopate mer Cuy of 2H Malte r, Haveo via Plymouth —L aken, Havana—F Alexan- na—James Ward & Co, 1g, Galveston via Key Steamer Hudson, Gager, New Orieans—Clark & Seaman, Steamer San Suivador, Nickerson, Savanush— eamer Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quintard eamer Regulator, Doane, Wilmington and Morchead Chiy, NO—Win P Clyde & Vo. | Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamer BC Knight, hester, Georgetown, DOJ L. Roome, Jr. Steamer E C Biddl es, Philadolphia—Jas Hand 1 Stoamor Gen Whitnay, Hailett, Bostoo—it F Dimock, | Suip Laverpool, Lambert, London—Crinnell, Miuturn & Co, park Quickstep, Barnabeo, Anjer for orders—James W Elwell. Hark Tnmanuel (Nor), Samuelsen, Kadye & Co, Bark Luigi ? (Aus), Frotin, Glasson Dock—Slocoviech & Co. cliatk Kmprers (Ger), Velhow, Stettin—F es Hark Caroline (Gor). Stricker, Bremen — Bare KU Duyal Br), Trotry,’ Maenbur, en, Liverpool—Panch, neh, Edyo & Tinek- Veniston & Co. m_ & Boye. itark Advocate (Br) Bark Ern sen. Mark Maria Louisa ( Rotterda Marsenile + Yanes, Das Palmas (Canary Isl- eonough, Galveston—Master, rga—Diil & Rudman Brig Su Sanches, Sunta Crux (Canary Islands) rth & Co. ic Annie Gardner, Hathaway, Rio Grande do Sul—Tho nko. 0 (Br), Mit Boy, Be luinse a Palma Co, Sehe HU Grant, Harrison, Jacksonville—Tupper & Boat tle. Nebr M Edwards, Doi chr ilarry Landell, Wn LH Muiller, Boardm«n, Nebr J ailudium, Ma Wood. che China, Gordon, Hartford—Pidgeon & Christopher- sen. Sioop Alida, MeKelop, Ryder, Wetlfeet, ‘owurk—Delanoy & Walters. SAILED, Steamers Celtic (Br), for Liverpool: do; Spain (Br), do; Switzerland (Belg), Antwery (Git), Bromon: Labrador (Fr), Hive gow: Vanguard (Br), Stroh ity of Chester (Br), tori (Br), sand Har vor Grace, NE of Vora Cruz, Havana; Cleopatra, doy Alps (it), Port a Prince, de; Chy of Houston, Galveston and Key West Alviors, New Orleans; itudi n Salvador, Savin hah: Champion, Charleston; Reguintor, Wilntington, d EC Knight, Georgetown, DC: Old Dominion, Mel 4c: ship NB Paliner (Not), Londen: barks Kosita (Nori Dublin; Devett L Wind at sunsot, F Barometer at s vrovacki (Aus), Philadelphia, MARITIME MISCELLA Stkamnn Ratruxsvaxe, from Somerset for Philadelphia, put into Newport, RI, AM Ams 19, with machinery disubiedy and will be towed to Philadeipbia by steamer Achilles, Bank E1aza Ketrir (Br), at Quebee 17th from Queens- lost bowsprit, Jibboom and sustained consiterable injuries by collision in the St Lawrence Kiver with er Langsiaw, ws previously reported. Senn Ti.rox (of Provincetown), outward bound, trom Boston, got on George's Istand atternoon of Amz 1S, was hanted ofl by reveuue steamer Humtin and proceeded with- ont damage. Scun Tnxo Dean (of Taunton), bound to Fall River, rounded on Bishop's Ledze vont noon of the 18th in con: s ence of the bnvy being abour 200 leet too tar in shore, she came off about 2 o'clock without wumage and pro: cveded. A new bark, abont 1009 tons, just launched at Bath, Mes rating 33, 1-1 in French Lloyd's, has been purchased by Mr Jotin Zittiosen, of this e De Tho Captain of staamer Glancus says there ts no bark ashure at Carpantin Gove as reported by steamer Seminole, at Boron Aug 18, Hararax, NS, August 19—The steamer Hellespont, from Bristot for Montreal, put into St. Jolin, ¥, on Sanday last leaking. Sle bad struck on Kenive'’s Rock in a dense tox. The Spanish brig Mayanezana, from the West Indios for . Johns, NE, laden with West Indian produes. struck on a Tat rocks Johos Bay,on Monday. inst, and became # total loss, Captain Fort, his’ wife and duughter, and the steward of the vessel were deownod. WHALEMEN, .: Satlod from New Bedford Aug 18,,brig D A Small, Curren, Provincetown. Sprkeu—Aug 1. lat 3310, low 75, schr Chas Thompson, of Frovinestewn, ali well; had 110 bbls sp oll und 20 do black fish oil. SPOKEN, Ship Speeulator (Br). Pittman, Bristol for Philadelphia, 7, 1ut 4040, lon 63 45. hip British Ameriea (Br), Lockhart, from Glasgow for Fork, Aug 17, lat aly | 40, hip Martha (Nor), Zac en, from Antwerp for Phila- detphiin, Aug 18, lat 40, ton 9 Os. Bark 8 tilton (Br), 18, lat 4), jon n), Borg, trom Ivigtut for Philadelphia, from London for Phitadelpbia, Bark Snow Q Aug 10, lac + Burke bain (Br) Tat 40-41, Lo 6, from Plitladetphin for Qugonstown, Aug hr Pilot's Bride, Eldridge, from New York for Ponce, 6, lat lon O68 W, Le aL n (no D. merara, Aug 17, lat NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informod that by telecraphing tothe Hxraup London Baroau, ad- drossing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennott, OL Avenue de VOpera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from £uropean and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with tho United States, the samo will be cabled to this country free of char Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more econumi- cal and expeditious for telegraphing news, as misprinted), from New York for Tire OUR CABLE SHIPPING Buistor, Ang 19—Sniled, orn, New York, Breast, Aug 19-Arrived, bark Baltimore. Conk, Aug 19—Arrived, bars Jeanie (Br), Gray, Boston via Queenstown. Duntix, Aug 19—Sailed, bark Dagmar (Not), Dani United States. Gauwar, Aug 19—Artive New York. Sailed 19th, brig Akbar, Thompson, United Statos, Hanwiewt, Ang 19~Arrived, bark Balthasar (Aus), Nico- hieti, Baltimore, Havnx, Aug 19, 9 AM—Sailed, steamer St Lauront (Fr), Laschesuoz, New York via Plymouth. Livenroon, Aug 1%—Arrived, schr Eva May, Andrews, Portland, Mo (not previonsty). Arrived 16th, steamer Texas (Br), Lanrensen, Quebec, Sailed 19th, snip Gen Shepley, Hutchins, United States; barks Soi Fratelli (Italy, Ferro, do; M A MeNeil, Watts, do: brig Gipsey Queen, Morgan, do. Also wailed !9th, steamer Minnesota (Br), Quinn, Boston, Loxpos, Aug 19—Arrived, bark Alma (Nor), Woxioth, New York via Queenstown. ‘Also arrived 10th, steamer Ausiralla (Br), Sidey, New York, Katied 19th, stearter Anglia (Br), Murray, New York, Lispox, Aug 13—Arrived, bark G © Stanford (Ital, Ma- resen, New York, Leonor, Ang 17—Sailed, bark Hattie M (Br), Eaton, United States. Querxstows, Aug 19—Arrived, harks Matilde (Sp), Badi sia, Baltimore; Leon Poncaido (Ital), Roeso, Philadelphia, Sauiled 18th, 4:30 PM, steamer Britannte (Hr), Thompson (fron: Liverpool), Now York. Rorrenvam, Aug 17—Sailed, bark Arracan (Ger), Rossini, United States SnanPNess, Any 19—Salled, sche Noitio J Dinsmore, Par. ker, Unitod Stat St Topwant’s Roaps, Ang 19~Arrived, bark Fornjot (Nor), Svendsen, Darien, Ga. Trvro, Aug 19—Salled, brig San Carlos, Atherton, United States. Weert Harrinroot, Aug 19—Arrived, brig Ennis, Dyer, Phitadetphia, Waexvonn, Ang 19—Arrived, brig Emma Ib Shaw (Br), | Macomber, New York. Sailed from ——— Ang 17, Margaretha, for United States. NEwWs, or Somerset (Br), West. Noah (Nor), Salvesen, bark Luisa (Ital), Anvaldo, Loxpox, Aug 19—Rark Mary Fry (Br), Lindgron, from Dundeo July 13 for Quobec. has put back to Greenock leaky. WEATHER REPORT, Fatmovrn, Ang 19, PM—Wind 8. Hournean, Aug 19, PM—Wind B, FOREIGN PORTS, ort, ships Ivanhoc, Herriman, for et; Albania (Br), Seeley, ane. At orig Harry & Antrey (Br), ew York: 24, bark Atlantic, Lantite, do, ‘Jul; Sebr Abraham liehardson, Pray, Ber. (ins been Incorrectly reported Lelow Phi n port Aug, sehts M A Coombs, Hatch, tors Chrome for 3 Roxnay, July 14—In Calcutta; Avteacana (Br) m 1 vt. Uarccttay Jay Li—Ta port, ship Kiward Perey (Br ——, nnd Ktnttoedahire (ir), anim, fer 7 York, ig bark © A Littiegeld, Carver, ¢ Falm mt ey an WVeorinies. Taiiora: for Galle aud Goinmun'da.? Went to sea from Sanger July 8, ship Champion (Br), Cook, for New York * Dewegans, Aug I4—Arrived previously, brig Georgia, Fields, Baltimore; to i7th, bark Templar, Booth, Biv Je neiro, Faturn Port, Aug 10~Arrived, steamer Scotland (Br), James, Londua for Montreal and Quebec. xUVANs Aus ld—Arrived, sieamer Liberty, Sundberg, New York. x 19—Arrived, steamer Iibsrnian (Br), Live oamer Sarmatli Aird, ississippi, Lindall, Liverpool July dO—Arrived, sebe 8 17th, Ta Pavsans St Marys, Prerow nj Courtney, Baker, oll, Wright aner Ca pamith, Londong MeConneil, + bth, Mor ravian Choarke ‘Champlain, Bornson, Livers 0 Wilson, Walker, Leith; Johnsen hector, O'Neal, Beixta orth, dehuitm, Dundee, UN, Aug 19—Arriv WA Met NO, Harriet en, Brewer, K Matehy New Yora} Kinkin, Puller, Ainboy } Sa: Kelley, Port Plsiadelphing Spear, n, Musseck, Alexane nt and James M Flan S* Young, Marshall, Charloaton ; bark Toneiti, Queens. Bengaien (Duteb), ‘London; isch Koswell, Uuribart, Surie Lopaus, Charleston ; Joseph Eaton, dr, Norman, Seminole, New ved, stonmers William Laws . Heynvids. New York; bark Parker, Orchila xon Rogers, ‘ Mitaokn, Sn 1 Card, Voss, Jaeksonvilte, Fin; Burlia Hall, ie: 1, Philadelphia, aners O ds Ter, Philadelp ‘ov sehrs HO Tit derey. neriment, Pierce, Newbern, Win Wiithden, 8 (tal), Belliando, i schrs Abbie, well, Bostont pada Sims, Bennett, Harlem! ew Haven. sehr Anita, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Aug 12—Cloared, sehr Nollie Treat Whitney, New York BANGOK, Aug 17—Arrived, Clara Jonkins, Coombs Western Islands; sebr James Holmes, tyder, Re ickine xt Cleared, ‘sche Anna Ga. Cuakt Diekinso TY PONT, Amy 16: Branswie Aug 17 ente. (i —Sailed, achr M1 Mahoney, Wescott, , bark Virgin de Ins Niaves Prohin, Appl EDGARTOW Ans 16—A\ ed, wehrs Mary Atin Moe Rest Wilmington for isoston; HD May, May, Helphia. tor doy saxon, Bragdon, New ¥ ming, Herbert, do for dos i Curtis, Bra do for Salen; Ain efor Baniror, NANDINA. Aux i2—Cleared, brig Nellie Jones (Br), ’ 1, Liverpool. FORTH! MONROK, Ang 19—Arvived, ship Lillag . Callao fur orders (and ordered to New York). HIVER. Ang 17—Arrived, sehes M M Merriman, r, isnne H Borden ae ew York: KR, Ang 18—Arrived, sehrs Chern, Fletcher, and Addic Walton, Ayer, Richmond, Me, for New York! George K Prescott, Guptill, Carver's Iskind for Philadch pliin, MIACKSONVILLE, Aug 14—Arrived, sche Howard Me comoer, Williams, New Yor MOL Aug 19—Arrived, ship Goo Hulburt, Masson, Liverpoo e MACHIAS, Aus 12—Sailed, schr Five Sisters, Catos, Mayans. MILLBRIDGE, Ang 16—Arrived, schrs Vietor, Look, Now ek. h—Arrived, sehr Dolly Varden, Allon, Branywick, Ga. EW OKLEAD 19-Clcared, ‘brig John ‘Shay, Nickerson, Havre. Also eh Uiry of Mavana, Phillips, from Vere ke Passes, Aus 19--Arrived, steamer Knickerbocker, from New York; sarks Leopoid, and Maric, from Bordeaax. NORFOLK, Ans 17—Arrived, sehr ma by Gree Thorndike, Maine. NEWBURYPORT, Aws 17—Arrive irs OWT Darien. Gay Ruth Dari sey, Pliladel 17, PM—Arrivea, sch Iris, Long wich for Now Yor iand wailed 14ch), IMth, AM—Suiled, xchrs Eliza Poaro, Wataon, anc tlee, Sheldon, New York. rrived, bri Matilda, full of water, wait! pairs; sehr thos P Cooper, Hogan, revs. NEW LONDON, Atws i8—Arrived, sches Ripple, AMexandecia tor Norwleb ine Townsend, ’hiladelph' . z 18—Arrived, stoame King A ork; schr Nellis Ht Benedict, Thor Vorth Amboy, Also arrived, bri Morning Light, Dill, Ponce. Aug IL rrived, ship King IT Keller, San Heo. PORT TOWNSEND, Ang 9—Sailod, brig Julia M (Maw), Avery, Coamperico, PORTLAND, O, Aug 11—Arrived, bark Portland, San Francisco, YSAOULA, Aug 1 mer R » Piorson, do; bark | jon: brie Wn Robertson, Per Fisher, ‘Turks ‘Islas: iilard, Woodbur, Cheeseman, Gardiner; He JW An Snowhil a aes, A Stanley, Indian River; Wella Russell, sniith, Jacks Also ariived, steamers Perkiome row, Chelse Elian, Richards, New York; schrs Curtix Ackerly, Rio Janetn hel Vannoman, Brewer, Gardiner; Tener do: Ci pile, Eden Stoners Hercitios, Swasey, Boston; Lay ew York; Raleigh. Eldzage, Raitimors {18 ¢ vid, doy bri KA Darnard, ‘Walleby, Gibea se fot dors; scars . Prince, Charlostod: AB Ge ah fi Shubert, Corson, Wa 1 Mary 5 Bradshaw, Van Gilde Oilell, Winslow, Savo. cleared, steamers Roman, wands Sherman, Provii ther, Mills, Pall itiy Hinckley, Charleston re Kita, Per |, Boston Rowers, ¢ chmond; E . Alexandt amnley, ark Millie Bain (Be e ell, Norgrave, Havany . Wellfleet; M TE Read. Benson, N Mickars Norw . Sonth Harwic Vicksburg, Donne, Diekingon, Wer Sinnickson, Rockport. ilcd=-Stoamers Roman, Panther, Fanita, an wanda. Drnaware Breaxwaren, Ang 19—Arrtvea 18th, | Speculator, Pittman, Bristol, in ballast; brig Peri, for New York. The steamer Albemarlo, from New York, arrived 7AM towdlay, Maggie M and brig Edwin Rowe sailed for hin, PPORTLAND, Me, Aug 19—Artived, ache Graco . rodo-Sehre “EG Willard, . Mats rhitadelphing yas; Light‘oot, Barrington, NS; 1 Port Georges Nit PEMBROKE, Ang 11—Arrvied, sehr Benj Eiwoo Ip! SURMEPSMOUTH, Aug. 10—Arrived, US stenme! On Royal SU, PROVIDENCE, Ang 18—Arrived, steamers ( Whiting, Harding, Philadelphia: Florida, Crocker, “ W Whitford, Bryant, Ponce, VK: Racer, well’s Poitt, Ni phia for Pawtncket; 8 8 Tsler, Port Jo) 6 do; Votor Hooper, Bradbury. Haverstraw, Salloa—Sebrs Hallock, Port Johns Voorhies, Gold + Wm White Fonghkee Wils in: Flya: Warren, and Moutrose, New PAWIUCKET, Aug 18=Arrived, sche $$ Ty! nell, Port Johnson, RICHMOND, Aug 17—Arrived, steamer Wyano! New York: bark Sirian star (ir), Whitenonse, via Hampton Roads; sehr Lavolta, Whitmore, Ba: SAN. FRANCISCO, Aug 11—Sniled, nnrks Ose Seattle; Aureula, Malgram, do, Monitor, Tales of Pines Jol Stiver Spray, d Me! tack Tam o’ Shauter, Patterson, Ast Rebecen J Moaltan, Atwood, Nanaimo, ROCKLAND, Ang 10 Arrived. gehts 8 J Lin: nedy, 3 ; 12th, Bodabedec, Kennett, Bongall, Hall, Baltimore; 17th, R K'Vaughan, 8 Yor Sailed 1th, brig LW Snow, Matt America. € leord, ttress Monroe: Te: New York; ttlesnake, Snow, Phil: Hilthen, Hobs 1s, Tromton: Elke ot i Pigeon, Staples do, G Ed do MeCall, Clevel Wm M Wilso Sailod—Schre Sparkle, Sti meray Pia Iphi i W New ¥. STONINGTON Monsel, for New « 14—Arrived, achrs w York; John Randolph, Par ster, do for Twnn Providen ary Natt, Parkes, len. dy tor Somerset; sloop K.nerson..do for do, TAVOMA, Aug 1i—sailgd, ship Dashing Wavo, Nicklos, San Francises. VINEYALD NAVEN, ty | 17—Arrived, bark Acencia, Anderson, Port Joonson for Boston; brigs Christa C Colson, Gregory, Mexandria for co: Ambrose. bight, Setw arts, Nw York for Kook: sehrs mes Stacor, Hawkins, Chare leston on hep 2 Lone ny ned M Ried angs, Perth Amboy ‘or do Julien, be Citehrist, Phtinded: Howes, and Melisa A Willey, Gilehei wr do ke Kinily, Cobb, abd Mary Rowe 1 Jobnson for Salen; | Revenm Oliver, do for Danversport; Nautilus, “Peek, a LT! Knight, Gratlam, dy’ for Portiand: Calvin, Clark, Perth Antbny for do: Mee Onkes, Marion, do for ier; William B farnes, Loach, Georgetown, DQ, fot KL Kenney, Tolman, New York for Danvers; Henry H Seavey, Trask, Port Johnson tor Bangor; Sake, Tee barn, Md, fur Kennebunk; ‘itamson, Je Fria. bee, Richmond, Mo, tor New York em N&. fur do Cota Kearney, Mason, Calais [ Marding, MeBride, Bath for Puiladelp! Nf: M Snare, Bangor, via fe market; sed by—Sehe U is Fisk, New York for Y Bath led—Origs Sainvai Cotpel, Wittiam H Parks, Mary O mweveliy an Genet Lanhgon: gern AcaeR. Ma ‘aa, nee Hyannis Rosevelt, and Grace Lothrop Ocean Belle, Littio Aanie, ding, Walton, Peiro, A Haylord, Ser Horden, Aurora Borealis, Lexbolla J Maxgio Cain, Annto bi, iA Haye: cleat, George B Young. Sigry Louisa, War Se CW Tineke, SK Laverence, Lave ews ON, NC, Aag 10—Arrivod, steamer Benefac w ¥ Mira (Noo, Low, Oporto: senrs Kilcetric, Sheldon, Phitwtel Giger, , AREHAM, Aug I7— j Pushaw, © 3 Baylis, Jefierson Borden, Txetta, an tor, Jon Henry Gibbs, Coftiu, New York; Angler, Bouse,