The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1876, Page 10

THE BAYONET IN THE SOUIH, | Available Military Force to Protect Colored Voters. One Seventh of the Army After Sitting Bull end One- ~ Seventh in the Reconstructed States. BIGHT THOUSAND TROOPS READY FOR ACTION. The Gulf States to Receive Special Attention. NEW YORK IN THE PROGRAMME. ican ‘The orders issued to General Sherman to hold all the Availablo force of the army ready for prompt service in the Southern States, iu view of the approaching Presi- dential election, gives rise to the interesting inquiry as to what umber of men are actually at bs disposal for shat purpose. General Sheridan has stated that he was obliged to strip every post from the line of Manitoba to Texas in order to reinforce Terry and Crovk. Even troops have beeu ordered from California to tho Yel- lowstone, and they have no doubt by this time reached the theatre of hostilities Tho Southern States, ex cepting Texas, have quartered in them two regiments of artillery and five of infantry, aggregating 4,000 men, and in Texas, principally along the Rio Grande frontier, are three regiments of cavalry, seven companies of artillery and four regiments of infantry (two of the latter being colored), aggregating 3,300 men, The gar- isons in the reconstructed States havo not been dis- turbed in consequence of the war against tho Sioux. They remain ut the strength above stated. On the Pacific coast there are one regiment and two trovups of cavairy, eight companies of artillery and | two regiments of infantry, and in Arizona the Sixth eavairy and Eighth infantry, It may be stated that tie presence of a considerable military force is neces - sary in Texas to protect the people against Mexicans ond Indian marauders; and there is, also, a necessity for occupying at ali times several forts and posts in the States and Territories bordering on the Pacific. Tho total number of men in the organization of the army, incluaing staff corps of engineers, ordnance depart- ment, Military Academy, men not attached to regi- ments, hogpital stewards, &c., is about 28,290; but the organization, by regiments and companies, is only 25,000, General Sheriaan, after the greatest exertions: has been able, according to his own statement, to give Terry and Crook 3,500 men, which General Sherman thinks are ‘quite as many as can be maintained on the Big Hora.” GARRISONS IN THE SOUTH. Comprehending the value of tho figures just men- toned, an estimate can be formed of the available force of the army ‘‘not now engaged im subduing the | savages oa the Western fronticr,” “for protecting ail citizens, without distinction of race, color or political | opinion, ia the exercise of the right to vote.” The ap- pended exhibit explains itself:— Strength of regular army + 25,000 Stationed in reconstructed States. Stationed in Texas. .......... Stationed in Pacific States. Stationed in Arizona ,.. Operating against Sioux. Distributed in other localities . + lidoo Gencral Sherman has, it appears, a considerable force to draw upon in the event of it being deemed proper to increase the Southern garrisons. It is a- mitted that there will be no occasion for keeping troops in Georgia, Kentucky, Virginia, Arkansas or oven Alabama. These States are certain for the democ- tacy; but Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida and South Carolina are to receive special attention, Indeed | General Sherman has already commenced to remove soldiers from Georgia into South Carolina, On the 17th inst, (two days after the issue of the order to distribute * and station troops) a company of the Eighteenth in- tantry was transferred by his direction from Atlanta, Ga., to Edgefield, 8. C. The interesting matter ts that with over 10,000 men not engaged in serious military work it has n found necessary to increase the army; and, stili further, that it is within the power of the General-in-Chiet to concentrate within the bounda- ries of tour or five States of the Union, prior to an im- portant clection, from 7,000 to 8,000 regular troops for the svowed purpose of meddling with the people in the exercise of their right of voting. AVAILABLE CAVALRY, | Commencing with the cavairy, it will be found that | General Sherman has available ‘10 render prompt as- fistance in th forcement of the law’? in the seath- orn States the First regiment, stationed in California, one troup of which is now en route toward the Atlantic; three companies of the nd, also on the Pacitic slope, the other nine troops being now in tho te! against the Sioux; two troops of the Third in Nebrask: nearly the entire Fourth, whose piace in the Indian Yerritory has been very’ recently supplied by seven companies of artillery irom the Eustero States, and its commander, Geueral McKenzie, ordered North, and ‘be Ninth cavairy (colored), stationed in New Mexico and Kansas. he transportation of a considerable por- tion of this force to the reconsiructea States could be very speedily eflected, and as there are no mounted troops in that locality there would secm to be some Probability thata transter will be made, The Sixth Fegiment, serving i Arizona, could not bo sately re- moved; the Apaches are sti! « crous, but men could be temporarily withdrawn from other posts on the Pacitic coast without much risk to the public saiety in | that quarter. Over 1,000 cavairy might be easily © contrated at Columbia, Baton Rouge, Holly Springs, St Augustine or Charieston, within « month, AVAILABLE ARTILLERY, Three of the five artiliery regiments are stationed in Northern States. Recently, however, tour companies | of the First, from Newport, R. L, and three of the Third, trom New York harbor, were transferred to Fort Sill, I. T., and tour compames of the Fourth, trom san Francisco, were sent to Join Crook of the Yellow: It has to be borne in mind that an artillery regiment consists of twelve companies, only two ol which are mounted and provided with batteries; the others are equipped and act as infantry, One battery of each regiment is stationed permanently at Fortress Monroe, which constitutes the sciool of artillery which ts also an excellent point to haye distributed and stationed for operation it necessary in North Carolina a highly | trained and effective body of soldicrs. | The headquarters and two companies (B and K) of the First artillery are at Fort Adatas, 1.5 one com- ay (1) at Fort Warren, Mass; one company (M), ‘ort Trutabuil, Conn. ; one company (1), Piatisburg, N. ¥.; one company (H), Fort Preble, Me.; one com: pany (L), Fort Independence, Mass. The headquarters and two companies, C and I, of the ‘Third Artillery, are at Fort Hamilton, su this arbor; ne company, B, Fort Viagara, New York; oue com- , H, Madison barracks, New York; one company, Y } One company, K, Fort y, M, Centennial wo eompanic:, G'aud L, Fort | 1.'T., and two companies, D and K, Fort Leaveu- worth, Kansas. As slated above, foar companies of the Fourth Arti! Iery are en route to join General Crook; two companies of the regiment are stationed at Sitka, Alaska, end | three companies occupy the fortiocations in the bay of San Francisco. Outside of the two artiliery regimens distributed in the South, about 700 men from this army are availabie vouer Secretary Canicron’s letter to Gen- eral Sherman of the 15th instant. ‘That portion of tue iniantry which may be consid- ered available 1s scattered over the country from the soniines of lowa and Missouri, through Kansas, Colo- Fada and Utah. No Indian disturbances exist im this region and the troops have littic cise to do than guard lic property. A very consiwerabie portion of the infantry stationed this side of the Rocky Mountams, Bot engaged in the Sioux war, could, with no great be poured into a given locality such as contem- by General Grant in bis recent instructions to ap. ‘The location of the several regiments, with exceptions before stated, are given according to ineir Bumerical designation. Tho First infantry is stationed in Dakota, with uarters at Fort Randall, close to the lows boun- ro ‘Three companies of the Fourth are with General Crook. The headquarters with two companies are a Fort Bridger, near Salt Lake. The remaining ive com- ies are in Wyoming Territory. Four companies of the Sixth infantry are with Gen- eral Terry. A strony column of this regiment Fort Butord, at which point a depot for tue Yetiow- stone River hus been established. . Five companies of the Niuth aro stationed in Nebraska. The other five companies are with Crook. The Fourteenth garrisons the posts in Uteh. Six companies, with headquarters, are ut Camp Douglas. The Fifteentn infantry 1s stationed ia New Mexico, far removed trom the scene of Sioux hostilities. ‘Three companies of the Seventeenth jorm a portion of Terry’s force. Seven companies occupy torts in Dakota. ‘The headquarters and two companies of the teeuth infantry ure at Fort Lyon, Col, and one con y at each of the following posts in Kansas:—Fort ige, Fort Larned, Fort Wallace and Fort Hays Two companies are at Cutnp Supply, |. T., and one at Fort ies baton ‘The uarters of the Twentieth fs at Fort Snell- jay, Minn. One company is at Fort Ripley, two as Peimvina, three at Fort Abrat: Lincojn, one at Fort Seward and ove at Fort Abercrombie. No part of th Fegimeut is engaged itftie operations agamst Sitting companies of the Twenty-scaund inisntry are i | dorsed bis decision. | bemg NEW YORK .HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT: with General Terry. The headquarters remain at Fort Wayne, Mich, One company, b, is at Fort Porter, N. Y.; one company, K, at Fort’ Brady, Mich., and one company, C, at Fort’ Mackinac, Mich, ‘The headquarters of the Twenty-third Infantry is at na, Neb, Six companies ave stationed at that One company 1s at each of the following t—Fort Hartsuil, Neb.; North Platte, Neb.; eune depot, Wy. I., and Fort Russell, The reg Mett expects 10 receive orders tor the Yellowstone, but none have yet been issued. HAIUBIT IN DETAIL. The following is an exhibit in detail of the troops “not now engaged in subduing the savages on the Western frontier.” The statement does not include the forces at present stationed iu the reconstructed States or on the Rio Grande frontier, nor does it em- brace the soldiers of the regular army serving on the Pacitle coast or in Arizona: — Kegiments. First cavalry. Companies. Men. 12 830 Second cavalr; 8 Yhird cavalry 3 Fourth cavalry 7 Ninth cavalry 12 First artillery 7 ‘Third artillery, ..... uw Firs: intamtry... Ww Fourth intaniry 7 Sixth infantry. 6 Seventh infantry 3 Ninth infaner, 7 Fourteenth iniantr; 10 Fifteenth rofante 10 Seventeenth i fantry 7 Niveteenth tnfantry 10 ‘Twentieth infantry, qo Twenty-second intuntry, 4 Twonty-third infantry. 10 Total... seeseeesee sees . Non-commissioned etal! un: hed to regiments Enlisted men uvattached to regiments (including permanent party on Governor's Island)....... 650 Corps of engineers. 309 Orduance department. 450 Total. . 9211 | When the ‘tail | } law, the number given above would be increased by several thousand. As it ts, General Shermun can, It so disposed, reinforce the troops now stationed {uLoursians, M Carolina and Florida by hail a dozen regiments, and as their withdrawal from the West would bo only’ tem- porary, there would ve nothizg surprising if such a course shoul& be pursued. Hie has full authority 10 the premises, In fact, the ontire army, with the exception of 3,600 in the Yellowstone country in search of Sitting Bull, 18 placed at his disposal for political purposes during the l’residential campaign, and thero ure indi- cations that the city of New York ts to have the benctit of military aid im the matter of registering before aud Voting on the day of election, BANCROFT DAVIs. HIS ARRIVAL IM THE CITY YESTERDAY #LOM GERMANY. Yesterday afiernoon the Hamburg steamship Frisia arrived in @bis port, bringing home United States Minister to Germany Bancroft Davis, The Minister was met by a Hsnaup reporter aa he was stepping on to the wharf from the steamship. Ruvonrsa—The Frankfurter Zeitung has published a long account of the refusal of our Cousul at Frank- fort, und subsequently your own, to receive atriendly | Fourth ot July address from the Frankfort Democratic Association, Some American papers bave alluded to the ufluir as a direct insult to Germany, and I have to beg that you will let the HeraLp have your ideas on the subject Minister Davis—Ihe whole story is a very simple and a very short one. “ An clection is to take place in Germany, and the Consul General at Frankfort was presented with an address which bore, in his opinion, upon local politics. asaConsul nis duty is to steer clear of any connection with foreign politics, He did so, and firmly and courteously refused to accept the address of the Frankfort Deimocratic Association. He, being on the spot, was better able to judge of the im- port of said address than I was, and I subsequently in- That is all. there isto the story, which has been magnified for political purposes, I really have no further explanation to make on the subject, ‘As the Minister was stepping into his carriage, which was to take him to Weehawken, ho stated, in reply to a question put by the reporter respecting bis visit to this country, “that he expected to remain in tue United States a short time, WORK OR BREAD. Much interest is felt by the idle workingmen of Newark in the issue between the workingmen of the metropolis and the authorities touching the question of supplying work, So it isin Elizabeth and other Elizabeth have addre: which was as follows:—‘‘ihe undersigned, citizens of the city of Elizabeth, and the most of us with families dependent upon us tor support, earnestly and respec! luily ask your honorable vody to take somo action that will provide us with work, Should the Common Coun- cil, in their wisdom, resolve in favor of some public improvements, the city authoriues can give labor to many of our number Who are now not only out of work, but actually in Want of the pecessaries of life. Hoping our humble peution may ceived, we shall over pray, &c.’” Accompanying the petition was another from property owners, urging that in the interesis of humanity the request ot the workingmen be complied with, Consideration of the petition will be bad pext Monday, Both in Elizabeth and Newark the authorities could find work for a large force of men repaving and tmproviwg rotten and dilap. idated streets, Iu Newark particularly the main stre: are now, as they Lave been for ycars past, 1m a shoe ing condition, a disgrace as well as an injury to the city, It ts considered strange im the extreme’ that the authorities do not yield to public need and demand aud seriously consider the matter of properly paving Broad and Market streets, AND ALFONSISTS. SINGULAR SCENE AT BOOTR'S THEATRE—HOW AN ALYONSIST FOUND HIMSELF OUTSIDE THE poor. ‘The partisan feeling among Spaniards relative to Don los and Don Alfonso was manifested last evening at Booth’s Theatre, on the occasion of the visit of the former gentioman., It appears that when Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer learned that Don Carlos and his | suite intended to witness the performance of **Sardana- palus” they decided to tender him the use of # box, and, to make the event more memorable, ordered it to be ‘decorated with the Spanish colors, Th order was gixen the janitor at so late a bour in the day that he was unable to procure the necessary flags in time to put tuem in po- sition before the theatre doors were openea. Winie he was at work in sight of the audience and attempted to tear the flags down, exclaiming, in junpert Spaniare. Mr Boyd, the janitor, tried to induce the man to de- sist and take his seat, Dut finding that be persisted d cided to take him to Mr, Tooker. When the lutioggen- teman heard the facts he ordered the Altonsist to be ected trun the theatre, the scene being an exciting ‘The proprietors indorsed Mr. Tooker’s action, as clos Was their guest und must be protected. fow minutes aiter the occurrence Non Carlos eutered the theatre, abd was received with a good deal of ap- piause which he gracefully acknowledged, as also the | compliment said him by Signor Operts orchestra playing the Spanish national air, "RUE TO EACH OTHER. Yesterday morning Edward Kenny, aged twenty- eight, of No, 419 Hast Fourteenth street, while im the saloon of Thomas Reilly, at No. 218 First avenue, quar- relled with a stranger and acdesperate fight ensued, ‘The bartender, Putrick Hannerty, endeavored to sepa- rate the parties, when Kenny, wrenching a leg trom the table, struck him over the bead, wounding him se- vorely. ‘Hapnerty, thoroughly infuriated, rushed be- hind the bar and, ‘snatcling & Jarge Smith & Wesson revolver, fired at Kenny, wounding bim slightly im tho head. Both meu Were arrested oy Detective Kobinsen, of the rraigned belore Justice Morgan, at tho Essex Court yesterday, they retused to make any laine against each other. IN READE STREE‘. Captain Caffrey, of the Filth precinct, yesterday re- ported that burglars had stolen Fisher & Rittenbaus, No, 06 Reade street, $1,000 worth of rep goods, From the investigation made by him it appears that the burglars eiected an entrance from the front by moans of false key® ‘They then foreed open « door on the second floor and selected their goods. bundred dollars’ worth of lace curtains and a bundl reps Worth $100 were found on the stairs, baving be: leit belind by the thie The #tore was jounu se- curely tastened by the ollicer on post at six A. M., and an hour later the bor.la Was discovered, have uo clew to the thieves, TERRIBLE DEATH OF AN OLD MAN. At halGpast twelve o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in a rickety wooden building ou Henderson Street, bear Railroad avenue, Jersey Cy. The lower floor is used as a biacksmith shop by John Stanley and the upper as a carpenter shop by an old man named Michael Duggan, Mr. Thomas Stratford rushed into the burning building, and saw old Duggan lying on a wretched bed enveloped in flames, He snatched him up and carried Lim down stairs into the street, bat the Wuiortanate man Was so Darned that the skin peeled off aud adhered t hing. He was taken to the City Hospit by fire will not exceed $900, be javorably re- | issippt, South | leading centres of tho State. The workingmen of | ” ed to the authorities a petinon | * man rushed over | Enghsh, ‘This is for no true mau or | A} enteenth precinet, but on their | from the store of | The police | where bo died wt noun. The los# | were fully committed for trial, King | matics, and four years lat | most curious tricks that AMUSEMENTS, YIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, ‘This la ‘positively the last week of “Dundreary” at Mr. Daly’s charming theatre, aud on Monday next “David Garrick” will be revived, in compliance with numerous requests at the box office, with Mr. Sothern in bis original role, Miss Alice Wyndham and Miss Annie Deland will then make their first appearance this season, We hope for arevival of “Heme,” in which Mr, Sothern has never piayed bis original part in New York, before the close of his very successful eugage- ment THE NRW LEADING ACTOR AT DALY'S. Mr. Charles F. Coghlan, the new leading actor engaged by Mr. Daly for the Fifth Avenue The- atre, is expected to arrive to-day in the steamer L’Amerique. He will make his début here on the 12th of September, and Mr. Daly ts hard at work upona new play in which Mr, Coghlan will appear as the bi Mr. Coghlan 1s, beyond question, the leading juvenile actor in Knglahd, decupying the same artistic posiuion upon the London stage which Mr. Li ter Wallack has so long held here, He ts about thirty five years of age, tall, elegautly built, with dark eyes and har and un expressive face, full of intoilect and auimation, His career does nut disappoint the expecta- tions raised by his appearance, tor Mr, Coghian ts an author as well as an actor, His petite comedy, “A jame at Whist,”’ has run tho entire season at ihe Court Theatre, London, and the same house will reopen with au original comedy from his pen in October. the ar- Ustic successes of Mr. Coghian date trom the year 1507, when he appeared at the St James’ Thi London, as Charles Surface, in “The cool for Scandal,” and was _ instantly recognized us an actor of the first rank, At the Ly- ceum Theatre he subsequently distinguished humselt during a briof season, and was then transferred to the Prince of Wales’, where he has since reigned pre- eminent, ucting’ not only all the Robertsonian come- divs, but also such contrasted characters as Charies | Surface, Shylock and Alired Eveiyn in *‘sfoney,"’ In | which he was pronounced equal to Macready. ‘With | every confidence that he will be perfectly iitted with the hew part which Mr, Daly is constructing for him, we still hope that the New York public wil be per- mitted to seo Mr, Coghlan in some of those legitimate réles in which he has won fame and fortune in London, MUSICAL AND DRAMALIC NOTES, The recent Balfo festival iu London was a great suc- cess, Yho Union Square Theatre opens for the season on Monday, with Bret Harte’s new play. Carvalho is the new lessee of the Paris Opéra Comique, and the subvention of the theatre has been increased to $58,000, A telegram from London to the management of Niblo’s Garden announces that the ballet company for “Baba”? wiil leave for New York on the Jinst., the first performance of the grand spectacle taking place on September 18. On Thursday evening every selection to be given by Gilmore’s Band at the Garden will be played by them for the first time in public, The overture, “Conse- cration of the House,” by Beethoven, will be the lea ing aliraction, “Briinhilde,” the heroine of the “Nibelungen Lied, wiil be the principal feature in Mme, Janauschek repertoire this season, Wagner will arrange some sclee- tions from his great music drama to accompany Mine, Janauschek’s tmpersonation of the heroine, She will commence an engagement at the Boston Thea- tre on the 30th of October, OBITUARY LIEUTENANT COLONRL OGLE BR. GOWAN, The death of Licutcnant Colonel Gowan is announced as having taken place late on Tuesday night at Toronto, Canada. He was born in Wexford, Ireind, in 1800, He received an exceliont education, and was for some years editor of the Antidote, a political newspaper in Dublin, ithor of several political pamphleia, In r Jolonel Gowan was a leading mem- ber of the Grand Lodge of the Orange In- | stitution, Jn 1820 he emigrated to Canada, and settled «at Escott’s Park, Leeds county, Ontario, He was the father and founder of Orangeism in America, and first Supreme Grand Master and ereign ot the Loyal Orange Institution of British ‘America, and jor twenty years was Grand Master of the Orange Lodge. He served as a member of the Canadian Parliament from 1834 to 1861, and sinco that ume has been Post Office Inspector ot the money departmont for Upper Caneda, During the Canadiun insurrection of 1su7-8S be was in command of the Ninth Provineial bat- lalion of volunteers, and was subsequently appointed colonel of the Second regiment of Leeds militia, GEORGE ROBERTS PBRKINS. Perkins was born In Otsego county, Now York, 3, 1812 He was a self-educated maa, and at tho of eighteen was employed in the slack water sure | vey of the Susquehanna River. He was a teacher of atics in the Liveral Institute at Clinton, N. Y., from 1831 to 18%8, when ho became principal ot the Utica Academy, In 1844, at the opening of the State | Normal School, be was ‘chosen Vrolessor of Mathe- was elected principal, In | ed and superintended the erection ot the | He bas publisbed a sorts of | oris from 1840 to 185 ixe on | “Klements of Algebra,” “Elements of | “Trigonometry and ‘Surveying’? and He died suddenly yes- 1852 b Dudle: mathemati Algeb Geometry “plane and Solid Geometry.” terday, at New Hartford, JOHN E, ALEXANDER. John E. Alexander, of Jacksonville, i1,, who has long been known as the most extensive cattle dealer in the Misstssippi Vailey, died on Monday night, He was possessed of an extensive business aud social acquaint. ance, and his death is universa'ly deplored. Deceased lett ite insurance policies amounting in the aggregate to $80,000, WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN. William H. Chapman, democratic Member of Assem- bly trom the First Oneida district in 1808, died at his resideuce m Washington Mills, yesterday, aged fiity-six years. AUGUSTE NEFITZER, JOURNALIST. M. NefMzer, whose death is announced by cable tele- gram from Paris, was born at Colmar (Haut Bhi) in 1820, He studied theot under the Protestant Faca'ty at Strasbourg, and went to Paris after baving devoted some time to provincial journalisin, He ve- came attached to La Presse in 1344, and during many | years he signed that sueet in the character of manager. | It was to this title that, in 1851, he was prosecuted and condemned toa year’s imprisontnent for one of the recorded in political litera- ture. While the last message of the President of the | Kepablic was awaited with anxiety La Presse anticipated it, and gave at the heads of us columns,’ with all the appearances _ of official article, several extracts from the | works of Louis Napoleon, This spochryphal | | message, which was of tLe most pronounced democratic | color, alfected differentiy atl opinions, The Bourse vas disturbed, and received tt with loud hisses, for tt med the diferent parties hostile to the Republic, articies of M. Neiftzer, in the journal of M. de | mn, ran in general ob the subjects of foreign and philosopiy. As a philosopher he showed rence for Teligious questions, He was editor-in- | chief of La Presse irom 106 to Novemoer, 18: | resumed in 1859, and edited almost constantly the daily political bulletin of the paper. In January, | Isel, he tinwlly lett La Lre to which he had been attached nearly sixteen y to found Le Temps, which has tuken a promment phice m the ranks of the liberal press. in 1865 M. Neflizer and M. Ch. Doifus founded the Revue Germanique, of which he remained one of the chief writers, and in woiea he chbielly printed historical works and religious criticisms, M ENATOR, ‘The ranks of the republicans in the French Senate have been weakened by the death of M. Tocqueville, a prominent member of that body, whose death is re- ported by cable telegram from Paris, M. ARBILLEUR, SENATOR. ‘The death of another French republican Senator is announced M. Arbilieur, who was elected to the Sen- ate by the republican party, and who formed in that | representative capacity one of the bulwarks against | the aggressions of the monarchists, has died, A va | Caney 18 Unus created which his party may not casily ull. LIEUTENANT COLONEL HENRY L. TALBOT, BR. A. Lieutevant Colonel Henry Lynch Talbot, of the Royal | Artillery, dropped dead yesterday, at bis resiaence inl | Hahtax, N.S MURDEROUS An attempted robbery in West Fourth street yester- day morning Was followed by a desperate attempt at assassination by one of the thieves engaged The saloun at No, d4 West Fourth sireot is kept by Guis- seppe Beltwascont, alias ¢ He has in bis oy two bu te retano aud Piva | none, Yesterday mora nine o'clock, aman subsequently ascertained to be Jolin Paine, of No. 18 | Curystie street, entered the saioon, called tor a drink, | and while Garetano was preparing ‘it attempted to rod | the money drawers, Un being discovered by the bar- tender he endeavored to escape by means ot tbe coor | opeuing on Fourth street, i.) however, | seized himand threw bin down the’ sidewalk. While in tus pesivon Phillip King, who says be lives t No, 220 Kast Twentieth street and is ove cutter, rew ahvavy navy revolver and fired two shots ab aribatdi,”? one of which gianeod by the latter's head. The noise of the firing brought Officer Warren, of the Fifteenth preetvet, to the scene, aud he arrested King. Both King avd Vane, on being arraigned before Judge THIEVES, THE GARBAGE WAR. The hotel keepers at Coney Island are still loud in their complaints against the methods of the New York Street Cleaning Department, whose servants dump the offal when the tide 1s coming in, and the Sith 1s there- jore strown along the beach, Yesterday paners in an- swer were proparcd by W. C. Whitney, counse! for de- fendanis in the auit brought by the Mayor ana Com- imonalty of New York against Shore Inspector Cornelius Fergusson and others, Mr, Britton, District Attorney of Kivgs county, also caused his answer to be served on the plaintiff, He denies that be bas caused, or threatened to do, any of the acts alleged 1n the com- plaint. He alleges that as District Attorney it is bis sworn duty to prosecute all violations of law made by criminals, Which be bas done to the best of his ability, No court bas the authority to enjoin bim from causing the arrest of any persou committing a crime over which the Jaw courts held in Kings county have jurisdiction. Shore Inspector Fergusson udmits that he arrested New York ollicers while they were engaged in dump- ing garbage in the bay, but be deuics that they were arrested on the high seas. It 18 the intention of defendants to move for a change of Venue in the arguinent or the case trom Now York to Kings county. DROWNED WHILE BOATING. At balf-past eight o’clock yesterday morning Henry Rhodes and William Beil, aged respectively twenty-one and twenty-three years, were drowned whilo rowing on the Harlom River, It appoars that the boat wax opposite the toot of 115th street, near the shore, when itstruck a rock aud overturned, throwing its occupants in the river, ‘They straggied for a short time and then gank. Efforts were made to find the bodies, but up to the present writing without success. Rhodes lived at No. 159 East 114th street and Bell at No, 119 East 113th street, SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEFARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, ils, | Destination| Ofice. Aug 23.1 Liverpool. .14 Bowling Green Scythia, State of Penns'iy’a| Aug 24.| Glasgow... [72 Broadway Wieland $ -| Hamburg. . 151 Broadway City ot Kichuiond:| Aug 2d.) Liverpool. ./15 Bronaway Od Aug 26./Bremen.. wiing Groen Bolivia, 28.) Glasgow Bowling Green Holland 26.| London... .]30 Broadwa; Anglia, . 6 jon... |7 Bowling Green Liverpool: [59 Broadway: Havre......[55 Broadway A Liverpool..44 Bowling Groen Haunburg..|61 Broadway 81. | Kotteraius. [50 Broadway OWs: Liverpool, . Bremen... |2 Bowling Green London....17 Bowling Greon Civerpool,.|37 Broadway frondwey 29 Broadway ow ling Green Brondway 2 Broadway Broadway Broadway Bowling Green Vtopia. Britunnie, Amerique.... idaho. Liverpool. Liverpool. Hamburg. . StL Anchoria Neckar Ttnly Liverpool. - Nevada Liverpool. - Bowling Gr Broadway Abyssinia, Gellert, Liverpool. Hamburg. State of Nevada. Kilasvow...|72 Broudway Californin eow....|7 Bowling Groen Australis London....J7 Bowling Green ‘The Queen, Liverpool, Germanic...» Liverpool. Mosel-.sscessss Hiremen.... Pommeranin, Hatubare.. ity of Chester. Kees lysin.. x Montana, T}29 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SUN AND MOOX. HIGH WATER, Sun rises. .- 5 18 | Gov. Island. Sun sets, - 647] Sandy Hook Moon sets. .eve 8 47 | Hell Gate, oe PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TEE WERALD STEAM YACHTS AND NERALD WHITESTONE THLEGRAPO LINE. Steawer Algeria (Br), Watson, Liverpool Aug 12, vis Queenstown 13, with mdse and'260 passengors to © G Franklyn. Stenmer Alsutia (Br), Campboll, Glasgow, Aug 1 Moville 13th, with indy Brox. Ang 18, 8 . with several detucted pieces tionting about; 9 PM, passed large iceberg; A Int 42, lon 64, passed bark Wey- mouth, of Weyraout vind ‘east: also French steawer Labrador, bound east ; lat 41 10,1on 66{passed bark Camelia, bound west. steamer Frisia (Gi ), Meyer, Hamburg Aug 9 and Havre 12th, with mdse an assengers to Kunhardt & Co, Had very strong westerly winds and rough weather, in lat 46 54, Jon 47.08, passed two leeberss: Aug 17, 4:30" PM, fell in With Spanish schooner Todquina, fromeSt Domingo for Havre, sent a boat to her and found five of the crew starved! to death, the only ones on board alive were the captain, Buenza Palau, a seaman. and one passenzer, all of whom were taken on board the Frisia and brought to this port 1814, no Int, &e, spoke an Austrian bark showing signals, ILBD, trom Bristol for New ork, Steamer De Ruyter (Belg), Galk, Antwerp Aug 6, in bal- last to Funeh, kdve & Co. Steamer City of Mexico, Sherwood, Now Orleans July 30, Tampico Aug 2 Tuxpan 3d, Vera Cruz Yth, Campeche Tith, Prog! 012th and Hevana 17th. with mdse and pas. tengers to F Alexundre & Sons, Auz 29,50 nuies south of Hatzeras, passed bare Win H ¢ henee tor Brunswick : sume day, Diego de Rojas, a Spaniard, 45 years of age, first class passenger, disappeared in the afieravon between ? «when last seen) and 4 o'clock; a thorough search was made for Int when missed, but withont success; he ix supposed to have committed snicide by jumping overborrd. Steamer City ot Dallas, Chester, Fernandina Ang 17, Bruoawick, Ga, 18th and Port Royal, SC, 19h, with mase and passengers to C H Mallory & Co, Ang .0, 6 miles north of Hatteras, passed steamer City of Vera Cruz, hence tor nN. camer City of Atlanta, Woodhuil, Charleston Ang 19, with mdse tod W Quintar. & Co. Aug 20. 50 miles NE of Frsing Pan Lightship, spoke brig Three Sisters (Br) B Dharleston Hatteras Livht bearing ty of nes tor Havana, te il, Lawrences, Richmond, City Point and Nortoik, with mdse and passongers to Old Dominion steam- ship Co, ship ttudson, Kuight, London 49 days, with mdse to Grin- nell, Minturn & Gx Had light bailing winds the entire passage. Ship Grecian (new, 1684 tons), Dunbar, Kennebunkport. in ballast to Sutton & Co. ‘Bark Grat Moitke (Ger), Oblf, Stettin 6 days, with empty barrels to C Tobias & Co. Hark Perlew (Nor', Ledien, Arendal 63 days, in ballast to Beuhaw & Boyesen. Bark Meter (Nor), Pedorsen, Bordeanx 50 4ass, in ballast to Hockman, Gerleti & Co, “Ts anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Bric Johanna Margaretha (Nor), Svendsen, Stockton, E, 48 days, 1a ballast to Joshua 8 Tucker & Co, Brig Maria € (tab, Romano, Catania, £0 days, with sul- phurto Davis & Taylor; vessel to Slucovich & Co, Passed Grbrarar July 19. Brig. eri, Ste wool and sa, Brig Matilda B (br) esand Lous! Kingston, Ja, 18 da; on; Verso! to Bre pe Haytien 17 days, with log. er & Uo: vemel tod R Staples. . . Blackwood, Two Ivers, NS, 9 days, with Aardson. {, Jacksonville 16 days, with lumber to 1 to master. Brnnswick, Ga, 10 dara, essel to RP Buck & C , with lamber to Sot & Co, iron, Savannah 10 days, with lam- to Overton & Hawki Georgetown sehr days, with r, Kybert, Kienmond, Va. n, Richmond, Vi ll, Richmond. Is bound to Pough- Ithea, Darby, Virginia, Simmons, Virginia, gan, Virgin Nevico, sheldon, Virginia trey, Glut, Virginia. Virginia. Behr NR Sebr AH Bailey, Reeve: Belir Maria & blizabeth, Tole, Goorzetown, DC, Sehr F Nickerson, Haskell, Georgetown, DC. Keir RG Wheldon, Mexth, Geurgetuwa, DC, for Nor- walk, Sehr Jamestown, Hyer, Philadelphia for Hudson. Schr Katie J Hoyt, Pinuney, hiladelphia for Bueks- ort, met Amos Falkenberg, Burnie, Philadelphia for Bristol, Sehr Island City. allen, Philadelphia for Now Haven. Sebr JT Ingraham, Smich, Philadelphia for Harttord, Schr Morelizht, Allen, Calais 6 days, with timber to John Boynton son & ( Sehr Lucy Whextley, Waltace, Kennebec, 3 days with feo to D Dettinger: vessel to master, hr Union Flag, Frisbee, Kounehee 4 days, with fee to ckerboeker Ice Co; vessel to HW Loud & Co. schr Hamberg, Libby, Kenuebee 4 days, with fee to A Birch ; vessel to hase, Talbot & Co, Sehr bert, fi days with ice to Knicker- boeker Ive Compa: ater. sel Hattie Paize, Godfrey, Boston 3 days, with ico to Knickerdocker Ice Co; vessel to master BQ~ Ship Hritish America (Br) : barks Romance (Br), aud Zenobin (Nor), which were anchored in the lower bay came up to the city HELL GATE. PASSED THROUGH BOUND soutT:. Bearse. Boston for w Bedtord, Fish, Steamer Glanen Steamer City 01 York ‘Steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence tor New York. yon Guiding Star se), Cotton, Windsor, NB, for New ‘ork, Sehr Silver Spray, Nye, Tenney, NB, for Now York, Sehr Rival, Duntou, Gardiner tor New York, Sehr David Torry, Jameson, Bath for New York, wey, Kiuney, ach for New York, Sehr Aon P Whi Sehr Mary B Amsden, Crowell, Bath for Naw York. unson, Pawtucket for New York. leveland, somerset for New York. Stocking, Now tlaven for New York, or tor Now York, idence tor New York. w York. Bebr C 4 wvidence for New York. pele GW Bald vidence for : Sebr Fr ver, Providence for New York. lie Stephen Woodbury, Hayden, Kepnebec tor New York. + Clara Smith, Haskell, Rocktand for New York, Sclir Mary Natt, Parker, Stonington for New York. Sehr Charles Dounis, Youmans, Kennebee for New York, Sehr Millie Frank, « thport for New Yorks Nebr Anna, Hawkins, Renmebec tor sew York, Kehr Samuel F Godwin, Williama, Stamtord toe New Yorx, Sehe Hester, Davis, chester for New York. ROUND RAST. Cromwell, Bacon, New York for Halitax, Steamer ( and StJouns, NF. Steumer Neptune, Now York for Boston. Bark Oataipn, Auth ow York for New Beutora, Brig Ar sour Jo Sehr J i Kuractt, Law Sele dobert Conter, thu chr B M Wels, Walls, Jet New York for Windsor, N3. ont for New Haven. Port Johuson for Providence, w York for tarttora. oy Ulty for Madison, Ct. Duily, at the Washington Piaee Volice Court, yesterday, sault and Paine for attempted larceny, for felouious as- | Sehr BF Wouisey, Tyerel, Sehr Leanora, ) York for New Loudon. eur Lucy, Jones, New York ior New Haven, Schr Geo Gurney, Gurney, Port Jokneon for Pawtucket. Hoboken for Providen.e, w Bedford tor New | Moe a siemeeone ate ersrieeliellbo lection an ae eee ; Schr John Snow. Leury, Now York for Nahant. Sehr Mediator, Davis, Hoboken for Fall River. Schr Mott Haven, Collins, New York for Calais, Schr Sailie Burton, Burley, New York for Sta:nfora, EELOW. Bark J B Duffus (ir), Shaw, trom Havro via Sydney, CB. and Halifax, Brig La ‘lata (Br), Bray, from Gloucester June 2% CLEAKED. Steamer Wyoming (Br), Jones, Liverpool via Que town—Williaue # Glow. oe ae Steamer Scythix (Br), Haines, Liverpool vie Queenstown— CG Franckiyn. Steamer Geo Cromwell, Bacon, St Johus, N DS— lark & Seaman, ‘ Steamer Wyanoke, Conch, Norfolk, City Polut and Rich- mond—Ola Dominion Steartaliip Co. Steamer Mayftower. Daviusou. Philadeinhia—v as Hand. stamley, Philadeiphia—Jas Hand. Steamer Neptune. Bearse, Bost: F Dimock Bare Excelsior, Eddy, Liverpovl—Salter & Livermore. Burk George B’ Doane (ir), Corning, Bremen—Funch, lark Minerva, Thomas, Bremen—C W Bertaux. Bark Adeila Curiton, Packard, Dunkirk—Varsons & Load. Bark Uno (Nor), Lorentzen, Brix Teneritte, Tracy, Marsoilles—Miller & Houghton. Bark Alfred & Marguerite (Fr), Papano, Port ua Prince— A Nones & Co, litt Cutaipa, Anthony, New Bedford~J A MeSorley & Son. Urig Fairfield (Br), Morris, Stettin—J PF Whitney & Brig Arabell (Br), ‘Henry, Windsor, NS—J F Whitney & Co. Brig Lanra Gertrude, Risk, Branswick, Ga—Warren Ray. pJchr Moses Williamson, Weaver, Marseilles: Slaght & etty Sehr San Juan, Noble, Port Spain (Trinidad)—Jones & Lough. Schr HS Bridges, Landick, 8 B—Jed Frye & Co. rebr Pecora, Kay, Kichmond, Va—Van Brunt & Bro. Sebr Rescuo, Thinting. Norfolk—Isuac 2 Staples Sehr Kovert Centre, Halse, Hartford—Ciias Twing, Schr Saine Burton, isuriey, Stamtord—Staratord Manutac- uring Co, coming (Br), for Liverp 4 Huraboldé (Ger), Bremen ; Liverpool 1), Bristol; barks tomaauel (Nor Gemma (Nor), Cork; Au- Steamers Wy: mond, &e; sh 3 Titania pool; Hermod (Nor), Wautae gust Leffler (Nor), Liverpool: Neptane (Nor), do: Advocate (Br), Rotterdam; Vineenao Galatois (tal), “Trieste; Caro- line (Ger), Bremou: drigs Elina (ir), Constantinople; Con- Baltimore; schr Bdna Harwood, Lagauyra and Porto Wind at sunsot, W; at midnight. WNW. . 30,08, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sinp Lowistana, Oliver, at San Franeiseo Auc 14 from Liverpool, had strong gales from WNW to WSW, with heavy sea, off Capo Horn, which filed decks with water, wasted out the galley, carried away martingale and head gear und split lower topsail. Scun SrrinG Bir (Br, not as before), McLean, from St John, NB, r Boston, Iuinber inden, pit into erlogged, having sprung leak, (The 224.) Scun Guevuousn, at San Francisco Aug 14 from Ti sprung foremast, carried away headstay and split som during the passage. Scun Many Wxaven, from Philadelphia for Sulom, lost herniainsail when off Barnegat yesterday, and put back to Delaware Breawater for repairs, Souk Sow Binp (Br), from St John, NB, bound west, got ashore daring & thick fog, but was wot olf ana towed into Eastport Aug 21 by revenne eutter for repairs. Suoor Avenican Baxxen, from New York for New Ha von, which was capsized off the harbor of the latter port Aug 16, has been raised and towed elongside Long wharf. where ‘she iy now moored. Her mast was broken off and everything on deck was curried away except a small quun- tity of the wire with which sh loaded, and which was feundon her deck when the vessel wax righted, On the b the water was being pumped out of her. ‘The hull was untujarad, Wreekors are at work fishing up the wire which was lost overboard. Wasirax, NS, A uucester arrived —The burk Cycla, of Neweastle, E. Quebec for Grausmouth, with a cargo of lumber, struck the reel off tut Rock, straits of Beile Isle, en the uigut of the ‘ch inst, and i# a total wreek. ‘The crew saved and landed at Pictou to-vay, Manrua’s VINEYARD, Aug 21—Schr Charlotte Fish, from Bowdoinham for New York, with ice, weat ashore nixht of Aug 20 on Hedge Fence,’ She came off 21st, with assist «sustained no damaze. AvNcnep—A fine ship of 160) tons was launched 21st from the yard of J A Creighton, Thomaston, Me. NOTICE TO MARINERS. 0—Cupt Hiram E Fogg, of schr Tan- eeports the buoy off the point also, the buvy of the north al 18 Zone. The Stoxe Horny has been there tor sev- New Beprorp, Aug beila Jewett, of Bunsor, Mi Of tha Stone Horse onl Kor end of the Squasi: Meadow buoy is lying at Vineyard Haven and eral days, WHALEMEN, Arrived at Provincetown Ang 20, schr WA Grorier, Rob- erts, baviug on board 300 bbls sp and 30 do biacktish oli; sent home on the voyaze 880 do sp ofl, Aug William Dyke, of South Braintree, fell trom aiott, breaking one leg nnd sustaining other injuries, He is doing weil. Spoke Ang !6,1on 65, lat 37, burg Matiaporsett, Lawto:, had taken a large sp whale, bu: being rough saved but 40’ bar- re NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents und shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Hxarp London Bureau, ad- aressing “Bennott, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or ts the Paris office, addrossing “Sennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Europewn sud Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessols trading with the Cnited Staces, ‘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 economi- cal and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, varks Grace E Cann (Br), Avelina (Br), Muuro, United Antwerp, Aug 19—Suiled. New York; Eliz 2d, 10 AM, steamer Vaderiand (Belg), hin for Antwerp. 21—Arrived, skip Constantia (Ger), Kuebl- ken, Philadelphia, Boxpeavx, Aug 19—Sailed, brig J H Lane, Shute, United States. Banceioxa—Arrived, schr Thos P Ball, Ryder, Mobile, Canpirr, Aug 22—Satied, brig Etta Wnittemore, Jobn- son, United States, Dxai, Aug 22—Arrived, bark Ginesppino © (Itul), Chia- pella, Philadelphia tor Hull. Downix, Ang 21—Sailed, bark Gulnare (Br), McDonald, United States; sche S P Thurlow, Strout, do. Fanmoutn, Aug 21—Arrived, brig Doctor Lasker (Ge Bower, Wilmington, NC. Arrived off the Lizard 19th, bark Lizzie Morry, Ki from New York for Antwerp. Arrived in the English Channel 16th, barks Fri (Nor), Ostenten, from New York for Gothenburg; 21st, Delfino P (ital), Landini, from do for Hull, Fixerwoon, Aug 21—Sailed, bark Blomidon (Br), Potter, Passed Flushing » Philadi Grasson Dock, Aug 22—Arrived, bark Paolo Revello (tal), Revello, New York Goraxxavna, Aug 15—Sailed, sehr Dora S Prindall, Minor, United States. ’ Gianatran, Aug 16—Arrived, bark Virginia L Stafford (Br), Curry, New York for Marseilles, . Irswiew, Aug 21—Sailed, bark Annie E Elliot, Hearaker, United States. Livenroo., Aug 21—Arrived, steamer Earl of Lonsdale (Bri, McKenna, Baltimore; bark Icarus (Br), Cochrane, Philadelphia Stcamer Tuseany (Br), Habord, New York; ship Knight of Snowdown (Br), Richardson, Sun Franciscv. | Suiled 224, ship Charlotte W White, Dyer, United States; bark Edinund Phinney, Bacon, do. Loxpox, Aug 22—Arrived, ships Robert Lees (Br), Rose, New York; Lennie (Br), Weston, Philadelphia; Agnes Mair (Br), Lowe, Boston: Dragon (Br), MeClernon, New York; bark Marion (ir), Edwards, Bull River, Cleared 224, burk Imperator Francesco Giuseppe (Aus), Premuda, United States. Lisnox, Aug ved, barks 11 Vero (Ital), Celentina, New York; 7 ), Feraro, do; Luisa Bruno (tal), Lanro, do Movinur, Ang New York for Giusy ° Qvexastows, Aug 2l—-Arrived, bark Ergo (Aus), Glad rossich, Now York; brig Emily Ur). Bowden, do; 224d, ship Arlington (Br), Vickery, Hostoy; also the Charley, from Also arrived ‘Arrived, steamer Ethiopia (Br), Craig, ed). M, steamer Parthia (Br), Mackay, Boston tor Liverpool (and proeceded), Rorreroam, Aug 2i—Arrived, bark George H Jenkins (Br), Hilton, Philede!puia, Kevan, Aug 15—Saved, United States. Rio Jaseixo 14—Arrived previously, bark Aquid- neck, Raitle, Baltimore. Cleared prior to Aug 10, ship Grey Ei more; bark Yamoyden, Thompson, do. SouTwarton, A —Areived, steamer Donau (Ger), Bussins, New York for Bromen (and proceeded). Srerrin—Arrived, bark Cunstantia (Nor), Tallaksen, Bal- timore. Wrat Hantievoon, Aug 21—Arrived, bark Colorado (Br), Robbins, Darien. Weavoup, Aug 22—Suiled, brig Afton (Br), Copp, United State Sailod from a port inthe United Kingdom Aug 21, bark Ida (Jtal), Cantansar, United Stator; 224, the Oriana, for do; orig Morning Star (Br), Borden, do, sehr J Simouson, Crawford, Lucas, B: Loxvox, Aug 20—Brig Sussex (Br), West, from Wilmm: ton NC, for Quecnstorn (before reported spoken Jul; with masts cus away and leaking) was abandoned in int 65, Jon #8 She was totally dismasted and waterlogged. A part of the crew was taken eff by a vessel bound to Now York. and the captain nad the baiauce were landed at Queenstown Aug 21, (The Suwux was ullt at Hantsport, NS, ia 1804, registered 248 tons and hailed irom Wiausor,) WEATHER REPORT. Quexsstown, Avg 22, PM—Wind NE, fluo, FOREIGN PORTS. Cow Bay. CB, Aug 19—Acrived, brig © U Sweeny, Cole, Copeatagen, wastaic, A York; senr J M Patan Poist, Au Moyaniic. Battersby, Liverpool tor Moatren\, spark Neversink, Jarvis, New . do, so’ M—~Pasvod, steamer Lake HALIFAX, AU, Salied, steamer Nove Scotian (Ue), A Richardsou irvin Buitiaure), Liversos United states, | 18th, Evangeline, Wentzoll, Inagas; M HE orris, Patterson, Cleared 18th, brig Forest Prince, C Porto Bleo. An port 18:h,"sehr Speedwell, Don, trom Curditf, ee. x, July 21—suiled, ship Freedom, Laws . Liverpool, MazatLaN, July 23—In port, ship Southern Chief, Hig- sins, trom San Francisco, arrived —. for Liverpool. Ide Mowrneat, Aug 1s—Atrived, steamer Mon pis. ‘Viking, Hopkh Aniwer Suen, Bunks, “Laver dou tur Montreal; bark ‘ Geno. Liverpool; bark Sjofna, Asuldsen, Gli 8 ‘ORTH SYDNEY, Aug 19—Arrh , Gnid, ‘Nilsen, Norway; Arouca, Banks, pool. Qusnee, Ang i9—Arrived, steame Scotland, Jenen ae Dunsandle, Bova, Loaf coon Kichards, Belfast; 21st, ship hav nSCrAg, ops lasgow. ~~ Cicured 15th, ship Pocehontas, Bong, Greenock; bark Sara, Land, Cork. yours. Aug B—Salled, bark Lawrance, Howes, Now orks SrJous, NB, Aug 19—Arrived, bark Enchantress, Bod~ ¢ Cardiff vie Sydney ; brig Search, Jones, Rochtort; sehr aduce, Philadelphia, Memphis, Reynolds, Hayana, Clenred 19th, bark Thos Cochrane, Taylor, Dublin; big Winpson, NS, Aug 12—Cleared. xchrs D H_ Ingraham, A Ri d; 14th, W & H Wotherspoon (Br), Pet snes, Nia ate AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Ai —Arrived, steamer E C Ki New York; sebrs Zoe, Georgetown; Ladoakia, ‘Thos W Haven, N W Magee, and B C Ter ington; Wat ii Kensle, Oliver Ames, and Ellwood Bur ton, for Georgetown. Suiled—Schrs Laura Kobinson, Georgetown; J J Pharo, and Abby Wasson (trom ( BOstON, Aug 22—Arrived, steamer PU NLTEMORE, Aug 22—Arrived, steamers Win Cane, AL OR a lm, ers 8, Boston; Martha hance, N. w York; Me reh, Steamer barks Fiducio (tal), Seliathne, svidence. Wu Kennedy, Foster, Provi Belfast; Allee Roy ( Mel Lynn: Sleipuer (Nort. Ly Elis Mevevitt, Leghorn. Ab Stoneman (Br) Dabl hrs Freddie L Porter, Cha: far ew Haven, Nuilod-Burks Engate Bird, Sunbeam, Jacinta, Nok Usk: TULL RIVER, 8C, Aug 20—Arrived, Ada Sarlos, Seiled—-Bark Antagonist (Br), United Kiugdom, BANGOR, Aug 1o—Areived,” schrs Mary Pearsayy York; Sea Nymph, Dow, Baltimore, ie hoporter. Ryder, New York; sehr Albion York, Wrrived, achr Kate Walker, Veazie, New York, pcieneedis trig Katahdin, saunders: Barbados aad & map ets acu Logeaalay gwen, Putia alphie f SRISTOLgApE a ved, schr Cordova, Wilson, Phile jelphia. CHARLESTON, Aug 22~Arrived, steamer Champi Loc eee are Yorke tchr Wapeliar Walton; AG Trelandy Townsend. and Admiral, Smallwood, do. ‘rived, brig Three sisters (ir), Angel, Bristol. EB. | ‘Aug I8—Arrived. snes’ SW Blake, Beige, | ; 8 Nickerson, Wart, Now York, TNA, Aug 14—Arrived, sehr Sarah Eaton, | rhest or \ LVESPON, Aug 16-—Arrived, schr Verbena, Cornelias, | Brazos River. ) dist—Arrivad, stoamer Stato of Toxas, Bolger, New York, | JACKSONVILLE, Aug 19—Cleared, schr Lanka, Roberts, Now York, RUNS, PORT, Aug 19—Arrived, schr E A Hayos, 5 KiNNEBUNKPORT, A mith, Rappahaunock River. Sine ae alee Psi, ‘ Jamie~ REY WEST, Aue 12—Sailod, brig bers (trom. gunn), Hamburg; schrs Zeta son, Cedar Key: sod gaiied tor 8 od tor Now OMOBILE, Aug 18—Cienred, schr Martha, Newman, Pen sacola, SLARMEKHEAD, Aug 16—Arrived, sche Jas 8 Shindler, Lee, Philadel; Siilod-—sehts Gov Burton, Brooks, Philadelphia, Mabel Ajverti, for Pascagoula, eamer City of Anstin, Stevens, Galveston rik). ailed——s chr: NEW ORLEANS, Aug ‘18—Arrived, steamors Knicker) bocker, Kemble, New York; Margaret, Buker, Havana vit Florida Vorts. NEW BEDFORD, Aug 20—Arrived, brig Katio (Br), Le Bianche, Pictou; vehr M Vassar, Jr, Kelly, New York. Sulied—Seurs Henry Gibbs, Colin, New York; Ann T Sipe ple, Bacon, do; Ben} Enlish, Chass, do, i) New York; Mar- 2ist—Arrived, sents Hastings, Chas 0 cena Monson, Jr, Dayton, Hoboken: sO Hart, Kelly, Now York: ti T Hedges, Smith, Alexandria; Edward Wooten Young, Hoboken, © F Hawley, tyler, Port Johnson :Amelia, Terry, Hondout; John Randolph, Purker, New York; Flor~ ence, Sackett, Haverstraw; Jauies Parker, Sr, Kelley, New Kk; Peerless, Smit, do; Gale, Riley, Trenton, NJ Sailed—schr 'S H Sharp, Webb, Georgetown, DO; Fair Bowman (from Warebam), New York. NEWPORT, Aug 21, AM—Arrived, schts Gale, Ril Trenton for Now Hedford; G W Baldwin, Deunis, Fall River tor New York; Florence, Sackett, Haverstraw for New Bed- ford; Syivester Hale, Coleman, New York tor Providence (and ali sailed), Seiied—Sehrs Fly, Spetiman, Providence for New York; Join Randolph, Parker, Rondont for New Bediord; Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Providence for Haverstraw, sist. Pat ‘ived, sehrs Aun An Allen, New York for Dighton; Connecticut, Barbor, Port Johnson for Provi- donce (and both sail jailed, after returning, schr Expedite, Rackett, New York for Fall River and Somerset. NEW HAVEN, Aug 2i—Arrived, brigs Thomas Tarrall, Batos, ne, Morgan, St Croix; seurs Almir B Erriekson, Jyne, South Amboy ; Stati lander, Motler, doyAdelutde, Raynor, New York :James ‘Lyon, Grorgetown; Jessie L Leech, Jpnnson, doz . Murphy. ‘Trenton; Patron, Ford, New York; Hippoorwill, ilakeslee, Perth Amvoy: Reid, Letts, do. Clearod—Brigs Wild Horse (Br), McComber, Maitland, Ns; Morning Light, Dill, #oace ; schr Olive Scofield, er, Philadelphia, PORT BLAKELY, Ang 13—Arrived, bark Martha Rides out, Nickols, San Francisco, idth—sailed, brig fanner, San Pedro, SAL, Aug 12—Arrived, bars J W Seaver, Godfrey, t Ludiow. 0, Aug 20—Arrived, ship ‘Duart Bay (Br), ORTLAND, 7, Shangin FERSHURG, Va, Aug 19—Arrived, sehr John W Hall, Beltast, Me. Ghe PHILAD BU Aue 22—Arrived, barks Enighed, Borg, [vigiut; Koloed, do; Devete Dubrovacki, Rrenaview, New Yore? echr L & M Roed, Cavalier, Bruns: Pierce, Bangor, Bacon, Fall River. Shropshire, Fall Rivers Boston: barks Trieste; JF txon, MeMulline, do; D Turner, Chamberlain. Savannah ; Mabel wose, Alien, Boston; © J'Wiilard, Wallace, do: Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Providence; BE ti Naso, Suwyer, Bristol, RT; ‘Ann ‘lisubetd, Doane, Harwichport; H ¥ Shubert, ‘King, | New Bedtord. Suiled—steamors Berks, and Pendleton, At Quarantine—sctir Kathleen Martin, from Caibarien. Lewes, Del, zl—Arrived, burks Matthew Sai < Stetanio (Ital), Gesta, Lyun; L Dublin; ship Martha (Nor), Zachan- Autwerp; nil for Philadelphia, Lett tor Philadelpnia, bark Eliza White, from Bos: orge KL Dale, nee, ntipede, Miller é in senrs ton. Bark B Hilton was ordered to Baltimore and sailed. DeLAWAke Breakwater, Aug Arrived, bark John & Harvie (Br, new), Windsor, Ns. Sailed—Bark Matthew Baird, for Philadelphia, PORTLAND, Me, Aus 19—Artived, ship Philens Wins low (new, of Portlind, 2117 tons), Taompson, Kennebunk port; schts Laie Covb, Cobb, Philadeipula ; Ella Francis, niger, do. Ulonfed-—Sehr Casco Lode, Pierce, Newark, \—Cleared, bark Adetin» © Adams, Cullum, New Om Jeans: scbr Alice Burnham, New York. PORTSMOUTH, Aug #—Arrived, schrs Jefferson Borden, Patierson, Georgetown, DC: Georze 3 Marts, Adams, at Lucy, Coulwell, Philatetpbia; Acarn, Chandler. Hoboken{ Gceun Belle, Milis, New York; Highlander, Marshall, Bum ote SC ROVIDENCE, Aug 21—Arrived, s Rogers, Philadelphia; Tonawanda, Sherman, do: sehrt Julia Baker, Baker, Rondout; Benry May, Hatch, Port Johnson; Ltias Ross, Lewis, do tor Pawtucket; J S 7 ery Raynor; RH Wilson, Clark, and B H Warford, Sernge Bist, arlor i mers Vindicator, for do; Helle R Hull,” Brush. ungon ‘Trenton; Annie E Webb, I New York for Pawtui ings. Phillips, South Amboy; Imogene Diverty, Gi tJulason: AG. Lawson. Mebrhot, 3, Hackensack, nd Atrio lardee, Bi : Conove: Eliza, Cousin: H Brazos, Raynor, Amboy; HP Ely, Stokes; Silvester Iinle, Coleadn, and Veranda, Pond, New Yorke: Anule B Webb, Hogan, do tor Pawtucket. Below—Sehirs Martha M Heath, Robert Blair, and Man- i Eva Divert, nid hattan. Sailod—Sebrs Hannah Blackman, Arnold, Rondout; Tax nis Bodin New York, PAWTHC |. sebrs BH Warford, Sprague, » B Webs, Hogan, New York, ailed—. Hushdell, sud Authony Burton, ‘ived, barks Rainier, ‘ort Madison ; Oak schr Nidaros, Bassart, San rrived, bark | Melanethon, Manson, Columbia ig Neitilus, Mcisaac, Talutl; sehr Greyhound, ark Tam O'Shanter, Patterson, Astoria, ailed, ship Sumatea, Glouzh, Hong Kong, Arrived=Ships Arizona (Br), Liverpool; Loeb iz), Dumodin, N&y barks Bolt (Br), James cletta (Ger), Woleken, Neweastle, Wallace, McCormack, Liverpool; Delts eustown. hire, Congdon, Cork, ships Comet, Bray, Mong Kong; Frolia York. wee SMD HO, Aug 12—Arrived, bark Chopica (Br), Jones Newenstie, NoW, STURINGPON, Anz 20-arrivea, schrs HP Ely, Stokes, New York lor Providence; J B Blake, Smith, Port Joho son, ‘ NEYARD HAVEN, Aug 20—Arrived, schrs Empress int. for Portsmouth: Aisska, ijoboken for Fort Wil La jin Delanoy, New Yor! wean; ven & Cornelia, Vort Javitun for doe k c Gates, Weehawken, tor d le, SC, for Belfass; Ab! ry, Hoboken for dy r ar rsport; Mail, do for Lynn; Campbell, Philadelphia Portsmouth ; May Day, Suutn Arabey for Bangor; § un. iin A Lord and Fannie Butier, Port Lacy Lee, Hoboken tor Machias; ham for New York; Adrianna Gare s. Baik for vo; Challence, Clark's Owith wainswi split); Thotuas Hill, B-stom for do; Alexander na, Hallowell for ‘Alba Returned - Schrs Blizaveth, Occau Wave and & and w ings. Saiied--Sebrs Band G W Hinds, ME Woodhatl, Mary 0 (Bo. John A Lord, Dexelo, Astra (Be), HB Diverty. Micon, kinpress, Feonsyivauta, Daniel Morris and Elisne beth. Passed by —Seh's Wm Flint, from Port Johnson for Salem. WILMINGTON, NC, Aux 19—Arrived, brig Arctle (Bry Meponald, Boston ; selies Jesse Hart 2d, Keou, Bath. Cloared-stexmer Bonetnetor, Jones, New York; schre Susan Gifford, Jeremie, Haye; Electric, sheldon, Pune, Pr 5 WAREWAM, Aug 21—Arrived, schrs AT Miner, Mim New York: Maekstone, Wiekson, Hoboken. a a, eb WSs Sonth st., newr one = STEL OR SALE—THE Addie Voornies, in pertact or: Address CORNELIUS ROOSHVE: ACUT SOPH ‘der tur the accom= by the day, weak oF irooklyn. For partion Behrmany modation of mouth, TO HIRE, ng capacity water trom Sandy It Apply, suum tora, to We BW YORK AQUARIUM.—WANTED stommtug, with w tank hav PURCHASES 0 tons, customs. tm H) tons, Yacht mode! preterred, ars and price, Post offlee box + te from at with ‘fall partic York. iss Ad Sot, SCHLLANKOUS. Naivore Deniuve WR ARSE > AND RINDRED P : ya ‘tent 1 WENCH aL BR's Uist. “tested Yor 90 feage with amfailing 9: sts boxes are nxnall deut; price sh per box; wiX toNes, $5, by nunil somted, with (ail irectious Uropaced by WINCHROR Ace, ‘30 Jona st. . New Yor, t ’ , fi \ 4