The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1876, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. WASHINGTON. Providing for the Removal of the Sioux from the Black Hills. Secretary Chandler Undecided About Resigning. A Novel Assessment on the Treasury Clerks. WHITE SILENT ABOUT THE BELLICOSE WOOD FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuincton, August 21, 1876. THE sIOUX INDIANS BE EXCLUDED FROM THE BLACK HILLS. The Commissioner of Indiau Affairs was busily en- Baged to-day in completing the insiructions prepared by Secretary Chuudier to the Comm ssioners ap- 10 pointed for the purpose of carrying out the law in re. | rd to the removal of the Sioux Indians to the Mis: sourl River, They ure not yet finished, but are so tar Very precise, rm and straightiorward, refl cting the views o! the President largely us expressed by him orally to the Commussioners. This is evidenced in the emphatic direction, after quoting the law of Congress, that no promise shall be maqe to the Indians that anything will be done for them asa result of delibera- tions now had with them until submitted to the Presi- dent and confirmed by Congress, One very distinct and creditable injunction is specified that no stipulations for the payment of money are to be made, but they are to be assured that guarantees will be carried out for feeding. clothing a d teaching them so as to make them sel{-sustaining. Secretary Chandler will retuse to give the Indians rations until they consent to remove to such point on the Missouri River as the President may seicct. They are to give up the Black Hills entirely and to remove as far as possi- ble away from them. Prs with the Sioux will depend largely, 1 is telt by the officials, upon the pending hostilities, whicn, if ter- minating in the defeat, punishment and capture or driving in of the Indians, will be followed by a disposi- Mon among the hostiles, aswell as the reservation In- dians, toaccept a:most any equitable terms proposed to them by the United States government, GENERAL SHERMAN 1HINKS HE HAS BAGGED THE SIOUX. General Sherman to-day intormed the Commissioner of Indian Affairs that he was convinced from the pian of operations which was being carried out against the | features about the performance. Sioux that be bas bagged them, His instructions are to bear down on them at once from this time forth anulthey are shattered, He is very much pleased with tho present attitude of affairs as reported to bim trom the tront. SECRETARY CHANDLER'S PERPLEXITY. Sceretary Chandler is yet undecided as to what | course he will adopt in regard to resigning bis position | tither as Secretary of the Interior or as chairman of | the National Executive Committee, He will leave for | New York to-morrow to spend a week in attending to the affairs of the latter, but he has already so success- fully tustituted many economical reforms in the Inte- rior Department that he takes adeep pride in their Management and present new system, indicating a desire to curry them out still further. He is also hopeful of solving the whole Indian question Snally in & practical ard effective way, with the aid of the present Commissioner, Hon. Jon G, Smith, i whom he has | expressed great confidence. He has determined to | continue at bis post in Washington to see if be cannot meet all the requirements of his two-fold duties, The trip to New York, it is believed, will decide what he will do, WHITF, OF KENTUCKY, IGNORES Woop. Representative White, of Kentucky, who received the severely worded communication from Chief Engi- neer Wood of the navy, called at the Navy Department on Saturday, in regard to the restoration of a former pificer of the navy to the position whieh he had resigned, The Acting Secretary of the Navy, Commodore Ammon, says that no mention what- ever was made officially or otherwise by Represen- tative White of the unpleasant personal matter be- tween him and Engineer Wood, though it is known that he was perfectly informed by telegraph of its nu- te, Much surprise is manifested here that be has taken no notico of it, and every one 1s ata loss to ac- tount for bis indifference, as he bas the reputation at home of nerve and is afuli bred Kentuckian, —_—_-—___—_— GENERAL WASHINGTON Wasmixctox, August 21, 1876. OESPATCHES, THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ON HALF RaA- TIONS By an error in the engrossment of the Legislative Appropriation bill which has been approved by the President there is omitted an appropriation of $14,000 tor the conting: nt fund of the Department ot Justice, Phe effect of this will deprive (his brauch of the govern- went service ot light, tuel, ice, &2. KICKING AGAINST THE PRICKS. Several protests have been made to the Internal Acvenue Commisstoner trom parties relieved of their pflices by the recent consolidation of internal revenue districts, The friends of the parties who are thus felieved are endeavoring in strong force to induce the retention of their friends. The The success of the Commission- | | decorations last night looked neat and pretty. | and clown in a pantomime. | in which Mr, Sheldon cre | | | | | | | plete | portraitures won hearty recoguitio 1 } | Representative in Congress from tho Rochester district | bas applied to the Commissioner for the retention of Collector Decker, who was ousted in the recent change, and will argue the matter before the Comm) ssioner this evening. The Commissioner says that no other changes wiil be made unless by removal and appointment by the President. Dr J. J. Mott bas been retained as Col- lector in the consolidated Sixih and Seventh districts ot North Carolina, The change in Georgia consists in the consolidation of the First and Third disiricts, McClams being reta'ned as Collector, thus relieving Fannin, who was retained in the original order, and also tho consolidation of the Second and Fourth dis- tricts, with Avdrew Clarke as Collector, Iu the original order Alabama was consolidated into a single district, but achange has now been made and the State fa divided into two districts—the collectors retamed | aud were with ber to-day. being Myer, of Mobile, and Sarker, of Selma THK YOUR AND A HALF PER CENT LOAN. Owing to the illness today of Secretary Morrill, who was not at the Treasury Depariment, the negotia- Mons for the placing of the ‘our anda haif percent | joan have been temporarily suspended, They will be fesumed, however, as soon as the Secretary recovers | from his present indisposition. MORE ASSESSING OF TREASURY CLERKS. There is a movement on foot in the Treasury to ra! & pool in each of the several bureaus lor the benefit of those who are to jose their places by the contemplated reductions, The pian 's to assess the empioyds of each bureau @ stated amount, the sum raised to be dis ‘wibuied equally among the discharged oues, AN OFFICIAL AWAKENING TO AIS DU District Attorney Wells bas entered @ euit for the United States against William P. Moran, Charies St Jobn Chubb aud W, P. S. Sanger for $10,000 damages, April, 1868, as principal, and the others 4s sureties on she bond, and it ts alleged that Moran did vot fathiuily execute the duties of his office, and retained and tailed to pay over $3 292 07. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE Portsuovtn, N. H., August 21, 19: ‘The United States steamer Despatch arrived here to- “, e United States frigate Frankiin has been ordered be this mavy yard. THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. PuILapeLrmia, August 21, 1876 Ratherford B. Hayes, 0! Obio, bas resigned bis mem- Bersbip on the State Board of Centennial Commtssion- ets on account of other duties, and General Buckland, @ Fremont, Ubio, has been named for the place The ber of paid admissions at the Exhibition to (Gay in oatimated as 28,977. | measuring their strength at the votlng ures veleve, for the first ume ia New York, | was a very fair ixion, She has a good Voice, fine tigure and is 4 fair actress. Miss Lizzie | but sightly vulgar son recounting tis misfortunes | @ time honored tavorite on the stage, appeared Messrs, | son, and Misses McAllister, Ellis and Winchester, | house. | sentative of female opera bouffe | inimitable, | as Lady Godiva, in a very peculiar play of the same | incidents relating to the recent massacre. accoun! the limits of the theatre aud the close quarters in which tha opposing elements had _—_to | work there was quite a lively picture presented of Indian warfare, The scalping process was also This action is ogainst the first named, who was ap. | Holizier pointed Disbursing Clerk of the Navy Department in i AMUSEMENTS. REOPENING OF THE EAGLE THEATRE. This charming theatre was reopened last night and a large, emthu-tastic audience was present to applaud the efforts of the maua,ement. The house bas been altered and brighteved up curing the vacation and the The performance began with a negro minstrel show, which was good but lasted too long, Then a Mr. Tudor enter- tained the audience with some extraordinary capers, whch he was kind enough to explain rep- resented the antics of the bariequin, paptaloon This was followed vy & ed “Lost at Long Branch,” ted much amusement by bis anxiety for the welfare of his only baby. The other characters were very subordinate and allowed the per- formers butiittle opportunity to display their talents, The performances closed with the rather ancient bur- lesque “Ixion,” in which several local jokes were inter- polated. Miss Jenaie Beauciere, who appeared, we “laughable comedy" enti Kelsey as Venus looked pretty, but bad nothing todo, while Miss Branscombe, who played Cupia, seemed overcome with nervousness, Much amusement was caused by the Minerva of Mr. Sheldon and the Gany- mede of Mr. Wild, while Mr. Richmond created a | tempest of applause by bis rendering of an amusing | alter slipping on a banana peel. With a litte cutiing ol the first part of the entertainment the E: promises to huve entered on a uew and succe: career, OLYMPIC THEATRE. The novelties at this, the representative novelty theatre of the metropolis, last eveniug, were a nautical drama entitled the “Storm Signal" and a very clever | Vocalist, Miss Blinche Coreili, In the drama, which is Grismer, Edeson, Nichols, Pierson, Bellamy and Aliin- It was the first appearance of a portion of the dramatic company engaged for the season at this establishment, and the admirable manner ‘in which the little drama wus interpreted was s favorable augury for the success of the new management in this new venture, In a week or two Colduel Sinn proposes to bring forward more ambitious dramatic works, and to give them a pleasing framework of the choicest geins in the variety ine KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRELS. “Monsieur Chonfleuri,’’ one of Oifenbach’s smailer operas, was presented in an English form last night at Kelly & Leon's pretty little theatre in Twenty-third street, The adaptation made by Kelly & Leon is a very clever and humorous one, but the fact that every one in the operetta, with the excoption of McAndrews, ignores the traditional cork, takes away much of the interest that would otherwise attach itself to a minstrel troupe com- posed of such excellent material as that enjoyed at this Leon ia in every respect the best maic repre- haracters on the stago to-day, and in ‘*Monsier Chonfleuri” be and Kelly are ‘There was an abundance of other +kerches on the bill last night that brought out the taient of the company in the strongest light, Woop's MUSEUM, Miss Kate Fisher appeared at this theatre last night name. A horse named “Wonder” occupied a prom. inent position in the cast. There wero many strange Oue was the aborig- inal style of elocution iy which the actors and actresses indul ed, and another was the tinge of indecency that pervaded much of their «conversation, The subject is one that canuot be considered as very weil adapted for dramatic purposes. Still it afforded amusement to those present, BROOKLYN OLYMPIC THEATRE. The season at this establisiment was inaugurated last evening under the brightest nod most cheoring auspicea) When the curtain rose there was not a vae { seat in the house, and later on standing room was atapremium. Ihat the entertainment afforded gen- eral satisfaction was pretty evident from the enthusi- astic demonstrations of delight on the part of the audience. The programme was excellent, being re- with .some of the best elements that to make a variety performance en- joyable, There was a host of specialty artists, including many clever vocalists and instru- mentalists, who Won rounds of approbation Not the least prominent were tbe Woods, whose admirablo The Sharpleys, in their musical mélange, also contributed largely to the success of the entertamment. An exceedingly humorous sketch, entitled “The Wrong Fellow,” in which Miss Fannie Wood, Mr. Harry Wood and Mr, Clark Gibbs took part, provoked the hourtiest merriment. Indeed there were so many teatures of imterest that it would almost seem’ invidious to make selections. What with Irish comedians, negro delineators and the other representatives of tb class of amusem.cnt there was quite sn interesting ex. hibition of talent, But, perhaps, the great attraction of the evening was the new drama written by Mr. Richard Lovesson, entitled “Sitting Bali,” founded on Taking into go far illustrated, the trouble being, however, that the wigs were nearly all mistits and teil off their owners at the Wrong moment. Sitting Bull was personated by Mr. Charles Manley, who was sufficiently blogdthirsty to Satisty the most sanguinary of the enthusiastic “gods,” who watched bis moveenis with intense interest, To Mr. Edwin Price was allotted the task of representing | &@ newspaycr correspondent in the person of Mr, Dei- ar, und he acquitted himsell with cred t. He gave a fuir \nsight into the character of the silent’ heroes who do their work so faithfuily and who stare the dangers of every situation to which they may be called by duty. The lamented Custer was also personated, as were many Other heroes of the memorable fight, the performance winding ap with the slaughter of the troopa Sitting Bull had everything b:s own way irom the begioning tothe close, and while the piece was replexe with tragic scenes the horrors of the carnage were consider- ably mitigated by the racy humor of Mr. Clark Gibbs, | who, a8 asomewbat Umid negro servant, rendered the | feartul threats of the Sioux chiet rather tare! Under ull the circumstances the drama was well received, and Mr, Cheva ter deserves to be cougratulated for the suc- coss which marked the opening of nis theatre. OBITUARY. DR. CHARLES BRUENINGHAUSEX, Dr. Charles Biueninghausen, of No. 103 Waverley place, died suddeoly of heart disease at bis residence on Sunday afternoon. During the years 1867 and 1863 he was governor oi the Almshouse aud was at one me very prominent in polities He was sixty-eight years of age. DEATH OF MRS. ANNIE KEMP BOWLER. Mrs, Annie Kemp Bowler, once a member of the Ricnings English Opera Troupe and a well known pub- lic performer, died suddenly between one and two o'clock yesterday at No, 1.216 Monterey street, Phila- deiphia, Last Tuesday, while rehearsing the part of Sualacta in the Biack Crook, at the National Theatre, Philadelplia, she was obliged to mount a frail platform, which was to be lifted on slender cords to the thes, us a part of the stage effect. When at the height of about ten feet the actress fell beavily to the floor, Mrs Bowler was taken to her lodgings | and it Was publiey announced that she was not much | injured, but the unlorvupate lady bad received a trace | ture of boh the shouider blade and the coilar bo: besides internal injuries, from the result of which afte died. Her mother and sister were hurriedly seat for "MM. CAMILLE CLAUDE, DEPUTY FOR TOUL. A cabie despatch from Paris announces the tragic death of M. Claude, who was killed by lightning on | last Sunday, The deceased was a member of the Chamber of Deputies from Toul, Department of | Meurthe and Moselle, and | elouged to the republican i} ! wing of the French Assembly. His sudden death will afford the factions in France avother opportunity of For several weeks thieves bi preyed on the oyster | | beds off Cavan Point and Greenville on the Jersey coast | One of the chief sufferers from these depredations was Peter C Vreeland He made preparations for sur- prising the thieves yesteriay, and, securing the ser- | vices of Constable Dilloway and a party of friends, he started for the oyster beds. The theves endeavored to escape, but they were pursued, aud six were cap: | tured. hoy gave their names as foliows:— Christopher | o home, Johan Comer, No. 446 Monmouth | street, John R-ebig, plasterer, No 444 Monmouth | treet, George Tenny, clerk, Elizabeth; Juhus Malin, | janitor, Varick street, Thomas C. Waidin, carpenter, | No. 219 Railroad avenue They had taken twenty | bushels of oysters. Justice Dilloway committed 4 for trial CAPTURE OF A BURGLAR i John Moore was arrested iast night by Detective Wade, of the Fourteenth precinct, on a charge of burg. lary in & tobacco warelouse in South street Moore was given o¥er to the custody of the police of the First preeinet, Who bave been looking for bim for some time He ie the son of Moore the emigrant swindier, The prisoner will be arraigued at (he Tombs this morning. HIGHWAYMEN ARRESTED. James Mackin and George Holland were arrested in Newark yesterday, charged with baving assaulted and robbed, on the highway, a man named George A. Bor den, on Sunday, He was kuocked down, badiy beaten aud robbed, The prisouers buve been commised jor triak GERMAN HARVEST FETE. CELEBBATIONS AT JONES’ WOOD AND HAMII-~ TON PARK. The Plattdeutschen Volksfest Society is now holding its annual celebration at Jones’ Wood. The festivities begun on Sunday, and will conclude to-morrow night. The first day was one of quiet evjoyment in the wood, of which the principal feature was the presentation of a flag 40 the society by some ladies Yesterday morning the festival began in earnest, Atan early bour the streets in the neighborhood of the Germania Assembly Rooms were thronged with members of the society aud their friends. Numerous marshals galloped about on handsome steeds and arranged the different divisions for procession, There were wagons dec- orated with flags of Germany aud America, horses Tichly caparisoned, and men in gay costumes and sashes of red, white and black. Many of the houses in the neighborhood were draped with the national colors of Germany, while the American flag was ob- servable here and there, Some little delay was had in starting, but at bal!-past ten o'clock A. M. the procession moved forward in the loliowing order:—At the head, Captain Meyer, Mar- shal and five assistant marshals, mounted on horse- back; detachment of young men, dressed in suits of red and mounted on gaily outfitted st after these came a detachment of marksmen on {001 were about fifty in number, dressed in white suits, with their rics slung over their shoulders They were followed by several wagon loads of children and fifty barouches, which contained President Gensch and the committees of other soczeties invited to participate in the celebration. The ine of march was trom (he Germania Assembly Rooms, down the Bowery, through Canal, Orchard and Stan- ton streets, avenue Ato Tenth street aud Third ave- nue, along Third avenue to Ninety-second street, and thence along the east side Boulevard to Joves’ Wood. When the procession reached the resort it was saluted. It eutered the wood ut about two o'clock and marched once or twice about the grounds, The line was then broken aud the people composing it scat- tered through the park and began tbe day's pleasures. There were altogether between three and four thou- sand people upon the grounds, which included repre- sentations from the following visiting societies :—Weser Bund, Saxonian and Thurimger Canstidter societies, Of the ludies’ societies there were the First German Empress Augusta Seciety, Queen Pauline Society, Be- nevolent Society Hermonia and Benevolent Society Moguntia, The ladies’ societies Were under the com- mand of Marshal Henry Fahir, Throughout the afternoon and evening the scene in the park was one of unsullied pleasure and umusement, All ot the buildings and stands were gayly decoraied with German and American flags; while among the crowds of people could be seen persons dressed in the gay Vyrolean and Bavarian costumes. The best of fecling reigned upon all sides, and various objecis of amusement ianiiested tuemselves upon every Land, There were Tyrolean and Bavarian songs; thers were wheels of fortune and puppet shows, and there was dancing in the larger ball, A gas balloon was sent up in the afternoon, which landed upon Rockaway Beach. At nightfall there was tight rope walking aud acrobatic pertormances; and 1m the eveuiug @ fine display of lireworks. « The programme for to-day includes the usual festivi- ties and a tub race in the alternoon, and in the even- ing a representation, on the East River, trom the war of 1845, of the explosion of the steamship Christian the Eighth. To-morrow night there will be a repre- Sentation upon the river of the naval fight between the Monitor and the Merrimac. THE HESSIAN VOLKS-FEST. Among the great volks-fosts commencing yesterday was that of the Hessians, tor which elaborate prepara- tions had been made. The festivities were begun by a procession, which formed at Houston strees and Sec- ond avenue in the morning and marched to Hamilton Park, on Thirdavenue and Sixty-ninth street, There were about 700 personsin line, including Company A of the Eleventh regiment of the National Guard, which beaded the procession. Immediately —follow- ing was a representation of the last Hes- sian Duke, surrounded by a number of his body guard; a company of Hessian grenadiers in the same uniforms worn by their ancestors at tho battle of Trenton in 1776; several Turner socteties, stu- dents of the universities of Marburg and Gices_on, and some Hessian knights of centuries ago. There were also Hamburg Jaegers, Darmstadter sharpshooters in their handsome uniforms of green, and the Fifth regi- ment, National Guard, drum corps. Atong the many handsomely decorated wagons were those containing representatives of Columbia, Hessia and Germania; an artificial sepresentation of tho Rhiue and an aliegory of “Die Wacht am Rhein;” a wagon containing the char- acters of an olden time wedding, all being in the cos- tume of Hessia of those days. Upon arriving at the park the procession, as it filed into the gates, Was received with a salnte of artillery, and & speech of welcome by the President, Major Sebastian Zurchleg, of the late Fifty-tifth regiment, National Guard. “The park was soou filled, Among’ the so- cietics not mentioned ip the processivu were the Katten Club, the Fraukenberg Society, Suekenberger Society aud deputations from the Cunstader, Ba- varien, Saxonia and Platt Deutsch societies, Festivities were at once commenced, Dancing, national games, dancing around a May pole, sack’ racing, climbing greased poles, shooting anu other divertissements gavo enjoyment :0 the older people, while the children gazed enthusiustically at’ Punch =and = Judy shows and kindred amusements. One of the features of the park was a house rep- resenting Napoicon’s prison at Williamshohe, with the captive monyrch gazing from the window, The man representing Napoleon is to be kept in the room during the continuation of the ‘test’ and will not be allowed to loave under any pretext, At nine o'clock last evening a representation of the Siege 01 Gaisburg, an episode in Hessian history, was given by the soldiers, alter which a grand display of fireworks closed vesterday’s prograinme, To-day there will be national games, with dancing, &c., in the aiternoon; a torchlight parade and fire. works in the evening. On Wednesday there will be a race between the Hessiaus and the Piatt Deutsch in the afternoon and in the evening a parody of the “Flying Dutchman,” balioon ascension’, a sham battle and tire- works, It 1s estimated that about 4,000 persous visited the park yesterday. THE SCARSDALE MYSTERY. The particulars concerning the finding of a headless corpse near the line of the Harlem Railroad, at Scara- dale, which appeared exclusively in the Hxratp of yesterday, have caused quite « sensation in Westches- ter county. Taken altogether—the fact that no man answering the description is known to be missing, tbat although the remains bad on such clothing as would indicate a person above the necessity of daily toil, no effects whatever were found upon the body, | and, strangest of all, the severing of the head and its having been conveyed to another place—it is gone- rally regarded as one of the most mysterious affairs occurring in that section during the memory of the old- est inbabi.ant. As the belief generally expressed is that none other than human agency could have been em- ployed in the decapitation and removal of the bend, ence seems almost irresistible that the an- t die apatural death, or that the case ts not even one of suicide. 118 vow probabve taat tbe affair will undergo a thorough tpvesiigation at the hands of the county authorities, Sheriff Carpenter having yes- terday expressed bis intention to leave no means un- tried to establish, if possibie, the identity of the de- ceased, in ope that by this means some ciew ma) be obtained that will throw light on the manner of & taking off. In this effort it is understood that the Sherif has been assured of active assistance trom two or three of the most importans towns in the county, FATAL ACCIDENTS, William Steger, aged twenty-two, of No. 146 Riving- ton street, fell from the third story window of his house and died yesterday. Charles Baker, aged forty, a sawyer, of No. 618 Sixth avenue, fell from the second story window ot bis resi dence while tutoxicated and died at Bellevue Hospital yesterday Margaret Holste:n, nine years old, of No, 250 Second stre:t, was run over by «Grand sireet car on the 18th mst and died yesterday. A POLICE SERGEANT STABBED. Sergeant Farnh«m, of the Fonrth preeinct, Jersey City, saw a man throw stones at the establishment of Michael Lennon, undertaker, on Communipaw avenue The sergeant collared the man, whereupon the latter plunged the blade of @ knife into the oftcer’s band, in- ficting a deep wound Farnham beid him, however. When brougut before Justice Keeso, yesterday, he was committed for trial FIRE IN A FOUNDRY. A Gre broke out at eight o'clock last night in the pattern shop of Andrew J. Campbell's iron foundry, No 662 West Thirty-third street. The damage amounted to about $5,000, several valuable patterns being rendered useless his loss is, bowever, fully covered by insurance The origin of the fire is ua- known. AN ENTERPRISING TAILOR. Dennis Murphy, atatlor, who says he only arrived 1m Ube city & jew days ago, was committed for trial at the General Sessions yesterday at the Fifty-seventh Street Court by Judge Kasmire The charge was that ofattempting to pick the pockets of two ot Charity and a lay wowan al the arsemal in the Central Pare Me denied tne charae they | ROBBING THE MAILS. 4 POST OFFICE CLERK HELD FOR STEALING MONEY LETTERS. San Francisco, August 21, 1876. James Bowman, register clerk in the Post Office here and formerly a member of the Legislature, hus been arrested on a charge of robbing the mails, ap’ w brought before the United States Commissioner to-day and beid to answer. The proois of lis guilt are ap- parently conelusive, Gold notes were found in his possession, which had been piaced in a decoy letter. Tne depredations have been carried on for a long time. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES OF AUGUST AND SEPTKMBER. ‘Sails. | Destination. | Ofiice. Aug 22 |Liverpool..29 Broadway seythia, Aug 3 | Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green fPenaniiy’s}Aug 24. |Giascow | 172 Broad Aug Aus Aug Aug Ang Ang. sug Aug sug Aug Aug i Sept sept [51 Broadway i. | 15 Broadway -}2 Bowling Gr Howling Green io + | away .}90 Brondway * Bowling Green 59 Broadwa: Bowling <)7 Bowing Gi Britaunie Brondway Amerique Broudway idaho, 9 Brondwa Bothuin in bria. State of y of Bei St Laurent Anchori: | Bowling Green 51 Browdway 2 Brondway Broadway » Broadway 7 Howling Green Liverpooi flambur, Hlasge Liverpoot Tuvr 9 | ilasgor Neckar ¥ |Bremen... | Bowling Green Italy 9,| Liverpool .[00 Broadway Nevada 12!) Liverpool.) 28 Broadway Abyssinin 13:] Civerpooi..[” Bowling Green Gellert. 14] iambarg’ 31 Broadway state of N 14. | Glasgow. Browdway California, 1 OW. Bowii Australia 14, |London....]7 Bowling The Queen. tiverpool../32 Broadway Gernianic 16 | Civerpool. || :7 Broadway Mosel aa 18 |Bremen....] Bowling Green 1,,ibunourg..1 1 Broadway erpool..[1) Broadway 3 | Liverpool. [57 Broudway Pommneranii City of Chester. Celtic. Elysin., 2;.|London...|7 Bowling Green Montana, 26 |Liverpooi: .{29 Broadway pa-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE,—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, observ- ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communiente the fuct to the HeRAaLp, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities, A letter addressed “To the editor of the HenaLp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possibie the n:mber und posl- tion ofdispiaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suf. fice in all cases observed along tho Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it in requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New York Hrnatp, 48 Fleet street, London, or to tho Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris. Whero the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 45 Fleet street, London,” of Bennett, 61 Avenue de Opera, Paris,” Whore cases of aisplacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asta or Atrica, captains may communicate with ux upon reaching the first conven fent port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the Hxratp and published. ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Your Henan has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HEkALD steam yacht, showing while burning the colors rod, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnatp. Bg-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at Now York can do so by addressing to such vessels, caro of Hain news yacht, pler No.1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. BUN AND MOON. NIGH WATER. Sun rises, « 517 | Gov. Island. eve 10 38 Sun set « 6 48| Sandy Hook,....eve 9 53 Moon set 8 23 | Hell Gate, orn 12 13 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG, 21, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE BEKALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Englang (Br), Thompson, Liverpool Aug 9 and Queenstown 10th, with mase und 133 passengers to F WJ Hurst. Steamer Navarino (Br), Avery, Hull Aug5 ané South- ampton Sth, with merchandise and 22 passengers to CL Wright & Co. Ship Star of Brunswick (of London), Richards, and 5 ends Murch 29, with mdse ‘to a A Lo vessel wring & Archibald. Passed Cape of Good Hops June 11 and crossed the Equator July 20 in lon 35; passed ineridian of Bermuda August 13, ‘where had terrific rain squalls, the rain coming down in perlect sheets, with every appearance of a hurricane and obliging us to heave to under goose winged lower main topsuil, blew away three topsails, three courses and split other sails Ship Eliza Me Neil, Mills, Liverpool July 13, with mdse_to Snow & Burgess. Hud variable wes Aug 11, lat 43 20, leeberg nhout 150 foot tnigh Ship $ jorland, Bristol, K, 38 days, in ballast to BJ Metenil &'Co. Ship. British America (of Windsor, NS), Lockhart, Glus- . in ballast to Snow & Burgess. Is anchored’ at Hook for arders, (Nor), Neilsen, London 46 days, in Bristol 50 days, in at 40 30, lon 50, epoke 6 id be loaded in three weass. ers (Br), Aubrey, Gloucester July 4, & Son. + Amunds 46 days. in anchored at leutta, & Bros, allast to ing sehr Brett, Son & Co, Au Flying Eagle (Hr); w Bark Brothers & Si in ballast to PT Nevis Bark Zenobia (N; ballust to Funch, E Sandy Hook for orders Bark Hebe (Nor), Olsen, Lillesand 50 da orde! Hark Romance (of Windsor, NS), Tore, Havre 3G day ballast to Bord & Hincken, No date, Ini 45, lon 35, bark St Olaf (Nor), trom Hull for Wilmington, Romance is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Niecanx (Br), Masters, Dunkirk 4) duys, to © W Bert Had fine weather; July 24. 26 10, passed the derelict brig LV Banks spoke fishing sehrs Quila of Pro nintals, Arthur Clifford, of do, with 1 ug 1, lat 39.59, lon 60 10, passed brig Mo from itichmond for Rio Grande: 16th, lat 39 50, assed steamer Knight Templar (B Hamburg. Bark Alimurl (Ital), Trapani, Feeamp (France), in ballast to} © Seager. Bark Acaldo (Aus), Tarrabochea, Bordeaux 86 days, in bal- last to order. Bark Lillian (of Harrington), Rumball Cow Bay, CB. 18 days, with coal to Perkins & Job; veesel to Brett, Sen Co. Brig Redowa, Wallac Neweastl evobin in ballast to Amsterdam 55 days, in ballast to Sirapson € Shaw. Had westerly winds the entire passage. July 21, lat 46 36, lon 33 10, passed brie LW Katon, of motith, NS, waterlozged and abandoned (before’ re ted); same day, Int 46 3 ‘om Sharpness Point for New York lon G8 14, brig Nellie, of Halifax, from Cow Bay for New ‘ork. Brig Marisca (Ital), Feanka, Smyrna 94 days, with mdse, tod © McAndrews: vessel tod © Seaxer Brig Nellie (of Halifax), Rood, Cow Bay 8 days, with coal to Perkins & Job. Schr DO Yates. Yates, Progress, with hemp, dc, to The- Dau Bros; vessel to BF Metcaif & Co, Sebr Cear, Hammond, Cow Bay 11 days, with coal to Per- kins & J Vite HW Loud & Co. c hington, Chase, Cow Bay 15 days, with Virginia, . reetown, DC. Schr Nellie Doe, Grant, Kennebec’ 6 days, with fee to master. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND souTs. Schr Milwaukee, Walla Bebr Kosion, Kelly, st Sehr Oliver P iien Cove for Sehr John Wat ovidence Sehr Win Lt Sebr Anna Fry, Hang ne for New York. | for New York, ors New Maven Rockport for Ne Sehr Broeze, Ne Sebr Ophir Dow ork. Kennebec for New York. Norwatk f dence tor ort tor New York. Bove J : ss nce for New York, f Florenes V Turner, Wa Tor § Sebi Momticelio, Mort ~iibaniti Sebr KE ttaight. Atkin Behr Montrose, A Behr 8 © Muidon, Latham, Block Let Schr Douglas A Haynes, York Belir Helena, Perry. New Bedford for New York Juco T Albergher, . Kent Rehr Anson Brown. Mills. Hartfor! fi Behr Ci New Y, a Post, Ferris, Portchester tor New Yor! BOUND EAsT. Stoamer Franconia, Bracy, New York forPortiand, Steamer Chesapeake, Mangum, 3 < for Portiand, Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New York for New Bediord. 1 Tithe, Londos ond Ste ir, Hoboken for Providence. Norwich: Sele randy wine, Fe 4 8 tor Essex, tun tor Providence. Ewing, New York for Ni Sehr Mary Brockway Sebr surprise, Sears Teet, tor" Provi- , Weehawken for Boston. Green, New York tor New Bedford, for Bridgeport. ew York for Huntin w York for Stamford, Sehr J N Ayres, Provost. Albauy tor Stamfora, BELOW, Ship Hudson, Knight, trom London July 13. Bark Meveor (Nor, Pederson, from Sehr Nelson Harve: Sebr Belle, Sir retta, W July & ’ CLEARED. Steamer A ( Stimers, Warren, Philadelnhia—Jas Hand. Steamer Chesapeake, Mangum, Portland—J F Ames. Bteawer Franconia, Bragg. Purtland—J F Amer 4, Bristol, E—W D Morgan. cha, Hamburg—C Tobias & Co, . Corsen, Bremen—Theo Racer. tun (Nor), Tobiasen, Liverpooi—Funch, dye & Bark A atk August Leffler (Nor), Olsen, Li clark Dumna(Nor), Olsen, Cork tor orders—Funch, Edye & 6. Hark Hermod (Nor), Krog, Dantzie Punch, Bye & Co. Bark Rosina (Ita), Trieste—Lauro Storey, Bark La Saletta (Ital), Ladanza, esen, onne Eliza (Br), Dart, Coustantinople- rpool—Boekmann, sbon—Benbam & Boy- D R De Wolfe & Brig Malaga (Br), Kerr, Kio Janeiro—Wm Ingalls. Brig Britannia, Hotchkiss, Barbudos—H Trowbridge’s ns. brig O © Clary. Delano, Barbados—Dwicht & Platt, Brig Concord, Boyle, Baltimore—Crocker, Wood & Co. Schr James Jones, Tilton, Jacksonville—Slaght & Petty. cdtht Florence Shay, Van Cleaf, Savannah —Kvans, Ball & 0. Schr Hattie Lollis, Lollis Baltimore—Wm Chalmers. Sebr H E Russell. Mebaffey, Newark, NJ. pat, Ned Sumpter, Fountain, Bangor, Me—Haviland & ressey. Sehr Zetia, Hallowell, Wellfleet, Mnss—Jed Frve & Co. Sehr John Snow, Seary, Nahant, Mass—Wilson Godfrey. SAILED. Barks Empress (Ger), for Stettin: Pring Frederick Car’ (Ger).d: Jas E Brett, do: Geo Treat, Valparaiso; Muria Louise (8p), Las Palmas ry Islants); La Macarisana (Dom), Dublin; E H Du Br), Hamburg: Polly (Br, Bristol; Quickstep, Anjer: Irene (Aus), Queenstown or Fal- mouth; Prindsosse Alexandra (Dan), StJohns and Ponce, PR; Edward McDowell, ( on; brie Mary Giobs Mar- lies: Parana (Br), Rosario; San Miguel (Sp), Sante Croz (Canary Islands): Ciara (Ger), Rica; Dr Witto (Ger), do; Anni Gardner, Rio Grande; Britannia, Barbados, Wind at sunset, NNW; at midmght. N. Barometer at sunset, t 10 PM, 30.14, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Srzamxn Laxcsiaw (Br), from Montreal for London, be- fore reported us having been run ashore at Kamouraska, afier being in collision, was lightened of cargo and (nkem to Quebec Aug 19, where she wus surveyed and docked for re- Duirs. Suir Purstay, from Liverpool tor Caleutta (before re- . was in charge of w pilot three days before striking Her crew were compelied to abandon her ing anything. ‘The ship was entirely ous of sight d ten hours after striking, Olson, from Miramichi for Barrow, d ‘ut First Point) Amberst Island, Aug 1 water, The dees load has 8 were being taken to get Scur Vasnti Smarr, at Philadelphia 21st from Richmond, lost jibboom by collision off Chester, Pa, 19th with a tug. Scne Katm Raxoer, Martin, from New York for St Augustin LY, from New York for St Ann’s Bay, J) before reported as having put into Norfolk in distress, camo off the ways Aug 16, TI ft tion tor wunt of | Pay expenses; the repairs amount to about $450 aged portion of the cargo sold for say $300, ‘“ Scr Srnixcrreup, from St John, NB, lumber laden, put into Gloucester Aug 1, wnterlogged, Scum Stax oF BRUNswice (Br), Richards, which arrived yesterday from Caleutta, while towing in the KE: 11 AM, took bottom off pior No 1, aud rem: fe was gotten off, Lauxcnep-@at port, Me, 19th, by Carlton, Nor- wou! & Co, the owners, a tine burk of about 1200 tons, not yet numed, NOTICE TO MARINERS, Fauirax, Aug 21—The new fog whistle at Sumbro has been compieted, WHALEMEN, Arrived at St Helena no date, bark Gen Scott, Robbins, ot NB-oil not reported, Spoken—Aug 9, lat 33 50. lon 75 20, schr Union, Barstow, ot NB, bound on Hatteras Ground and hone, Aug 14, tat 36 49, lon 73 50, sebrx Rising San, Taylor, of Provincetown, 30) dbls oll; Mary E Simmons, Rich, do, 350 do; Arizona, White, do, 79 do; Gracie M Parker, Dver, do, 365 do: Lottie B Cook, Dyer, do, 280 do; Kdward Leo,” At: kins, do, clean, SPOKEN, Bhip Ci ror, Crocker, from New York for San Fran- elseo, Jun Cape Horn. Ship Fleetford, Taylor, from Ardrossan for San Francisco, May 31, lat 49 30 3, lon 64 W. sh p ‘Knizht of Snowdoun (Br), Richardson, from San Francisco for Liverpool May 10, lat 8 5, lon 12. Ship No Pius Ultra, Borden, from London for New York, Aug 6, lat —, ton 6 W. ahark Jone E Mora, from New York for Sagua, Aug 6, lat 2412. 100 i. Bark Lista (Sp), Coll, from Baltimore for Barcelona, Auz 14, lat 42, lon 62 bark Kiverton, Barclay, from New Orleans for Digby, NS, Auy 18, lat 41:15, lon 66, Bark David A Preston, Hall, from New York for Leghorn, Aug 19, lat 40 50, lon 70. Bark Ellida (Nor), Boe, from New Ross for New York, Aug 2, lat 47, lon 38, ‘Sehr 8ST Baker, Cook, from Baltimore for Pernambuco, July 20, lat 7 40 8, off Pernambuco. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and ipmasters are informed thas by telegraphing to the Herat London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing Jennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opsra, Paris,” the arriv at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. 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. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Amsrenpam, Aug 20—Arrived, bark Gauss (Ger), Steen- grafe, Baltimore. Antwenr, Aug 21—Sailed, steamer Kenilworth Frows w York. Barstow, Aug 20—Arrived, ship Transit (Br), Dixon, Pen sacola vin Bermuda; schr RL Hersey, C * Brewex, Aug 2U—Sailed, bark Germania (Ge: Baltimore. Dustix, Aug 19-Sailed, barks Otto (Nor), Darmer, Elesa Queirolo (Ital), Gasiglia, do; Luedna Brown, do. Faaoutn, Aug 19—Arrived, ships Wm M Reed, Bruce, Point Lobos; Jamestown, Coll, do. GLoverstex, Aug 21—Sailed, bark Bozzo (Ital), Poggi, United States. Giascow, Aug 20—Arrived, steamer Castalia (Br), Butler, New York. Genoa, Aug 20—Arrived, brig Florence I Henderson, Hen- derson, Philadelphia. Hutt, Aug 19—Arrived, bark Volpin! (Ital), Onito, New York. Sailed 2st, bark Chas F Ward, Gay, United Stat Havre, Aug 19—Sailed, ship Scioto (Br), Mitchell, United States; park Northern Queen (Br), Dollar, do (before report- ed sailed June 23 for Sandy took); brig Elia (Br), Dart, do. Liverroor, Aug 19—Arrived, ship West Riding (Br), Leg- gett, San Francise n, Enderberry Ist, steamers Sun Antonio (Br), Rea, Galveston via Norfolk; Germanic (Br), Kennedy, New York: Zonlot (Br), Best, do; Ohio, Mortivon, Philadelphia; brigs Nellie Gay, Dusant, Havre (see below) ; Peppina Liug! (Aus), Ma- ressanicht, Pascagoula, Satled 21st, bark Viola (Nor), Gill, United States; Numa (Br), Douglass, do. Loxpox, Aug 21—Cleared, bark Fred huge: United Statec; brig Jolin Wesley, Ennis, do. Loxponpexay, Aug 19—Sniled, barks Gaspard (Nor), Neil- sen, United States; Matilds Hilyard (Br), Brooks, do. Lear, Aug 21—Sailed, bark Royal Harrie (Br), Mather- w York. Lisvox, Aug 14—Arrived, ship Marianna VI (Port), San- tos, Philadelphia; bark Washington ([tal), Caflero, New York. Sailed 15th, brigs Cadet, Leighton, United States; SP Smith, Warren, do. Movitex, Aug 21—Arrived, Sadier, New York for Glasgow. Nuwcastie, Aug 21—Sniled, bark Grant (Nor), Floronas, United States. (Br) Young mer State of Indiana (Br), New Ross, Aug 19—Sailed, brig Hardi (Nor), Nielsen, United Sta Newry, Aug 21—Salled, bark Young Eagle (Br), Johnson, Buitimore. PLywovtn, Aug 21,2 PM—Arrived, steamer Suevia (Ger), Franzen, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Rotrenpam, Aug 20—Sailed, steamer Maas (Duteh), Chevalier, New York direct; bark Erug (Nor), for Philad phia. SuNpeERLAND, Aug 21—Sailea, brig Carrie Winslow, Me- Cart, United States, Smarpsess, Aug 21—Arrived, bark Eleanor (Br), John- son, Pugwash, N Skvitis, Aug 15—Sailed, bark Emma L Herriman, Whit- Her, for a port worth of Hatteras SuyYRNA—Sailed, bark Lawrence, Howes, New York. Wisseacu, Aug 21—Arrived, bark Trak (Nor), Jacobsen, New York. jailed from Aug 4, bark Osterlide (Ni United States; 15th, the *W Goudy,” for do. Loxvox, Aug 21—Brig Nellie Gay, tr m Havre, arrived At Liverpoo! Aug 21, making water, having been ashore at Amluch (Wal ed off by boatmen and a tug. She would have to dock for rep ira WEATHER REPORT. Hotrnxav, Aug 21, PM—Wind E. Purwourm, Aug 21, PM—Wind S, light. FOREIGN PORTS. _In port, ship Peinee Arthur ( Anco TAT pane Anon S tiall, Nelson, for Mauritins, is, and Smyrniote, Sears, for Bos 5 digg. re Tows, CGM, July, 14—sailed, bark Quoen of the f Hone Kong, Attsut. Aug 10—Nalled, ache Kate Wentworth, Meade, New ¥ ‘ Faritex Pont, Ang 21—Arrived, sronmor ple itoban (Br), Warts, GI via st Johus, NF. for Quebec. Hox Kosa, avant Aux 3 rg: na oe oma City of Pe- a ‘ise okol y MiVAMAne) Aue d-cArrived, steamor City of Merida, Rey- . New York, waiaiarak, Aug 20—Arrived, stoumer Nova Scétian (1), Richarceon, Balt wore for Std ad LeerpoOl Arrived 21st, steamers Fi jan 5 estar. Roston ‘and sailed fur a). . Lassessen, A lag; Sailed 17th, schr Seth M Toed, Norwood, 8t Margaret's iailed 21st, stoamer Hibernian (Br), Archer (from Livers Poul). Baltimore, Nout ek Minbntsnd. barks Brothers Pride Brown (in), ‘rdered to Charleston) Flashlight (Br “onrd: ‘Liver dot win “Oraee p (Br), ‘Owens Havre; brige Ellen M iar), Ballivan, Wexfor!; Quace ( Hendon 1 Vorro Rico, no date—Sailed steamer Mayaguet (3p), Phlindeiphia, to load for Liverpool. StH ‘assed, ship Bates Vamily (Br), Dougall, rom Calcutta for Maw Mork is iy Mw. duly in port, Porson, for Boston, ld; HN Miller ter dodo, 8 iS nee, CB, Awe bark Nova Scotian (Br), fatfivid, S1Jous, NK, Aug 18—Arrived, schr Kate Newman, New- man. Philadelphia, Arrived 2ist, ship A MeCallum, Masters, Liverpoo Mury Stewart (Mr), McLaren, Gloucester. Mass Clark, Clark, New Y. Elica B Beard (Br), George G Jewitt (Br), do. Cleared 18th, ships David G Flemtn, Anglo American, Jordan, do: barks Mi lin; Serinno, Edgett, dos’ bri Cleared 2 Tanue Bay, ¢ Hanulton, Cardift, AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON. Aug, 10— Cleared. bark Rosin! (Aug), on Quvenstown or Falmouth (not ag before wud exiled 20: by ‘Arrived, sieaincr Jobns Hopkins, more; Gen Whitney, Coleman, New York Hateh (Bri y. Havana, 2 ‘eamer Roman, Crowell, Philadelphia ames Slater, Hawkins! Citizen, sehr Fred © Holden, MeRhea, New Yort. July 12—Arrived, bark Chas T Russell, ington, arrived, brig Romance, Craig, Harriet Thomas, Vane! jedtord, un é@ssof Dufferin, ndonderry. disses (Sp), Bareno, Havana; i do; sehrs Mary © Arnoid B Rulon, Rulon, New Yor! ; Cora Vun Gilder, Cheny, ce, Kent, Boston; barks Cassidy, Londonderry; ‘Sunbeam (Br), Gniate (Sp), Puix, Barcelona; friate Bot Lippe, Bremen; schr Chas F Thompson, BK. ed—Burks Orient and Veteran: senr Abbio. BATH, Aug 17—Arrived, sehr Chariie Buck, Foss, Savan- nab. Suiled—Schrs John Stroup, Smith; Wm Wiler, Wharton, and Sailie Muir, Powell, Phiiadelpbia; Harry Perey, Percy} Charlotes Fixh, Willian ‘Whitney Long, Bickmor Smith; Addie ‘Blaisdell Crowell, und Ontara, Allon, New York; Clara Fleteher, do} John siasman, Seal’ Baltiinore, AG HARLESTON, Aug 21—Arrived, schr RA Carter, Phila elphia, kcigsred-Bark Northern Queen (Br), Sallock, United nguom, DELAWARE CITY, Aug 21—Salled, schrs J H Perry, Bae con, Boston; Nettie B’Dobbins, Dobbins, Newburyport. DIGHTON, Aug 14—Arrived, scirs SW Blake, Briggs, Poughkee Nieker-on, Warf, New York. EDGARTOWN, Aug 18—Arrived, sehrs Eldridge Gerry, New York for Bui CH Kenney, Tolman, do for Porte $ Peck, do for Vortlund; Frank & Emily, 0 for Saletn. ONROE, Aug 21—Arnived, schr William: ine, Scott, Rio Janeiro. Suiled—Ship Liluan (Br), Hall (from Lobos), New York; bark Anna (Nor), Wingard (irom Rio Janeiro), do: brig Chesapenke (Br), Wilson (from Norfolk) ara, Passed ont, steamers St Olaf, for Londo Thornhill, tor Queen Marlborough, for Antwerp: Flora, Ihana, Guiseppiano and Amor, for Queenstown; Den Justo, for Beltast; Serene, tor Rio Jansiro; Harvester, for London- Sidon, for Graziella, 0, for Bordeaux; brig Axney Barton, for Havaus (all from Baltimore). pUdbvesTon, Avg 15—Arrived, schr St Croix, Leland, Sleared—Schr Alice Hodges, Skinner, Pascagoula, Vith—Nuiled, steamer City of Austin, Stevens, New York, EORGETOWN, SC, Aug 17—Cleured, schr Anna B Glo ver. Podger New York. GLOUCESTER, Auz 18—Arrived, schrs Cherub, Fletcher, and Addie Wal Ayer, Richmond, Me, for New York; Geo E Presvott, ( for Philadelphia KENNEBU ed, ship Phiiena Wins. wot Portland, Thompson, Portiund, to load deals for Liverpool. NEW ORLEANS, Aug w York. Ship Marcla Greenleaf, Bunk Brown (destination not pe. Sailed trom southwest Pass 214t, Phillips, Havana and Now York, Also sniled, ship Scotia, Baker, Bordeaux. NORFOLK, Aug 19—Arrived, schrs Jobo Brill, Kogers, and Edward Dai er, Laird, New York, Cleared—Brig Chesapenke (Kr), Wilson, Demorara, WBURY PORT, Aug 19—Azrived, schr Nudab, Cheney, Now York; Storm Potrel, Whitmore, Baltimor EW BEDFORD, Aug 20—Arrived, schrs Fleetwing, God Cape de Veras Ixlands; Fairwind, Bowman, Wareham ow Haven, ‘ NEWPORT, ‘Aug 19, “A M—Atrived, schrs Mossonger, Spellman, Taunton, for New York (and sulled); Alton P Minor, Minor, New York for Wareham; Expedite, Racket New York for Fall River and Somerset, iter disehy par’ carge. ‘Also arrived, steamer Rattlosnake, Snow, Somerset for Philadelphia, returned with some of her muchinery dis- abled. Also arrived, steamer Achilles, Bacon. Fall River for Philadelphia, and sailed for do with steamer Kattlesnake in tow; schrJohn Randolph, Parker, Kondout tor New Bed- tord. poziled—Schr Alton T Minor, Minor, New York for Ware ain. .'M.—Arrived, achrs B F Waite, Elwood, Georgetown, D jor Boston; Empress, Kennedy, Poughkeepsie for Ports- moutn, N H Oliver Chase, Kelley, Proviuence for New Bedford (and all satied 20th). 20th—Arrived, sehr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Provi- dence for Haverstraw, Sailed—Schrs Expedite, Frank Beattie, MeCarty, Stony ek. STASCAGOULA, Aug 16—Arrived, sehr Hf Buddig, Vous New Orleans. GuENSACOLA, Aug 17—Arrived, schr Alice Belle, Gamble, alyeston, PORT ROYAL, Aug 21—Arrived, steamer Carondelet, Faireleth, New York. PHILADELPULA, Aug 21—Arrived, steamors Noderiand (Belg), James, Antwerp; Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Catharine Whiting Harding, Providence ; Florida, Crock do; Defiance, Shropshire, Full River; EC Biddle, Jones, New York; New’ Brunswick, ‘Boston; tclra Crisis, — Boy New York; Mary Mankin, Hearn, Richmond, Me; Dreadnaught, Saun Wert- erly, Rovl, John McGinnis, Colburn, Richmond; Vahit Sharp, Kendiz, do; Major’ WH Tantum, Thee, do; Stephen Chase, Todd, York River; Lizzie White, Abbott, do; A E Reynoids, Boone, James I'ver: Eldorado, Hooper, Rappabannocs River: Sallie Solomon, Mitchell, do; Extra, : Edward Perry, Davis, do: Bi’radiey, Bradloy, River: Amanda, Jones, St Mary's, Gi rived, ste F mer Morgan City, and bark Ev. H juppaved bain ior jeamer City of darama In for! we (Nor), iowa (Ital), Lavagno, Dublia; schre C enue 33 Hudson, Hudson, do; Alex Harding, , Bath. er Porkiomen, Pierce, Chelsea; Beverly, nip Duc De Saxe (Bel), Heinrichs, cto (Br), Lawrence, do: ‘Catterina G ittor Pisoni (Ital), Seorpa, Fy Russell, Jacksonville: Jul Fourens Wood, Banzor: HM Buell, Ireland, Gloucester: £ QC Wishart, Mason, Washinton Geurge Tonlane, Adams Otranto, Hammond, worth; F Atkins, Atkins, Bos ton: H Simmons, Godfrey, Wareham, iailed—Stoamer Perkiomen, Lewes, Del, Aus 21—Arrived yesterday. ship Sarah (Br), Swanders, London for orders: bark B Hilton (Br), Hiltom, £ sa ordered to Bultimore); Elektra (Nor), Iverson, Leith. Went te sea 20th, ship Johann Wilhelm: barks Mid lothinu; Home: brig HH Cloaves; Protens, and Snap Also went to sea 20th, harks Geo Washington: Trojed nica; Arzouant: brize Koenixin Blizabeth; Constance, for ; . for, New York; Florence May, for Trink, Arrived off the Capes—Steamer Indiana, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, PORTLAND. Me, Aug 21—Arrived, schr Acacia (Br), Bos ton, te load for St John, Cleared—Schr Portland (Br), Annapolis, NS. PORTSMOUTH, Aug 18—Artived, sehr Marion B Rocke phis, n—Sailed, rie Isaac Carver, Williams, Calals, PROVIDENCE, Aug 19—Arrived, schr Hannah Black- man, Arnold, Roudout, sailed—st'amers McClellan, March, Baltimore via Nor- w, Harding, Philadelphia; Florida, scbrs Bolle Halliday, Burt, George: ik Congdon, Milliken, Battimore ot usr, Gott, Now York or Calais; J@ w York; Jennie C Russ, Norton, do; Cynthia June, Gardner, do; Kutire, \rrived, steamer Leopard, Albertson, Philadelphia; scbr LB Cowperthwaite, Jor Goorg-town, d—Sehrs Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw; J t, New York, lof Loug Island, Sound, 18th PM, bound east, ner. Abble Wells, Amos Briggs, E Water Bell Seaman, og 8M Ty! Ann Amelia . Hester, Addie & Snow, Black, Mail lio Peck, DM French, Ningarn. Amelia, Wonder J+, Isola, Loon; sloop Ida E Vail sb nell, F r ORET, \ug 1S—Arrived, chr 8 8 Tyler, Joh m. ThArrived, sche American Ragle, Newlove, Philadel Peitiled—Schr George $ Page, Young, New York RICHMOND, Aug 10—Sailed, sehr Mury D nor, Allyn i. ‘Zist—Clenred, bark Charley (Br). Robnaon, Rotterdam. SAN FRANC Aug 1—Arrive, ip Anna Camp, Gardner, Buitimore; bark Pay , Gonin, Sydney, SW. SANVANNAM, Aug 17—Sailed (not arrived), scht Moses B Brananail, Gillette, New At th rs 8 A Fale S’ MARYS, Gal Aug 11—Cleared, bark J E Woodworth (Bp), Fredricksen, Montevideo. SALEM, Aug, 19—Arrive: 's Ciarabel, Nickerson, Perth Amboy; Mary A Hyer, Hodedon do; KE Arcuiarias, Hail, do; A tayierd, Pendleton: Treita, “Hin Fllen, Littlejohn; Roamer, MeFariand, and Susan, Staniey, Port Jonson. Arrived, sehrs Mary & Eliza, Perry, and Waterloo, Port Jolmson, i—Schr Clara Rankin (from Kennebee River), New SET, Ang 18—Arrived, paras cemeeeee. Bri hrs Samuel MeManemy, Wails, Phitadelp! Helen Alar, Nickerson, Hoboken. Ish—Sailed. steamer Ruttlesnake, Snow, Philadelphiag sehr Bg el: Oa peg Sarah Maria, Atkins, New Ye Wind bh, do. STONINGTON, Aug 20—Arrived, sches Josephine, Potts, Port Jounson; Thomas Jefferson, New York; Cliff rd, Hall, from do t w Bedford. eILMINGT Aug 18-Closred, ach Dick With he schr Anna Bell Hyer, Botta WATER Yt THE OLD KSTABLISHED PLACE, ATs ITH. st., near Catharine market, metallic and wooder all kinds. JOUN t§ ITH. Al SALI HE FIRST CLASS SLOOP YACHT Fr Kadie Voocuien ta pertoes on 4 completely tound. Address © NELIUS ROUSEKV EK: No. 40 Sth st, NOt SALE—ATEAM PERRY BOAT MONTAGUE. TO be seeu foot ast River, OR SALE CHEAP—TURRE NEW TUG BOATS, three new Stean Yachts, three Dredging Muchines, pacity (rom 50 to 20 eudle yards per mb one lare™ iting Machine, with wil the latest iraprovements For of ame upply to JAMES MOLYNEUX, Bordentown, vd. ISCELLANEOUS ates tut Bumerous causes; advice free, ‘0 6 St, Mark's place, ANYWHERE.” PAY WHEL AMERICAN Lal i QUIETL Send for eireular. SRVOUS DEBILITY, WEAKNESS AND spaedily and permanently Flu PILL, tested for ling suceess; two to six boxes are uyually suille ; ‘Sl por bux; six boxes, ‘by mail i, with fait dorpevtensa. esongeed ey Winclstas & ‘i