The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1876, Page 10

wo THE ROWING CHAMPIONSAIP. Second Day’s Racing on the Schuylkill. —e THE FIRST SCULLING HEATS Curtis and Corning of the North- westerns Withdraw. CAMBRIDGE BEATEN BY WATKINS, London Beats Yale Five Feet. oo by Paitaperruia, August 29, 1876. The genuino and widespread interest in the opening Paces yesterd: rved but to make every one want to Bee more rowing, and all this alternoon at the grand Stand, on the high projecting rocks above it, along the bauk, and on the hills around, the crowd steadily increased, until at the ume of the London Beat it must have reached many thousands, The burning sun of the morning was tempered later on by a gentle breeze from the southwestward, ruifling the water slightly, Lut not so much as yesterday, and, with the aid of the thin, hazy clouds which gathered in the afternoon, insuring capital racing water, No word had come of any man being ailing, and when two o’clock came and the steamers were at the starting buoys, the four scullers of the first beat were ulready ou hand and awaiting orders, McCartby, of the Friend- ships, Having the imside; Henderson, of the Vespers, next; Ernest Mann, of the Argonauts, third, and Young, of the Crescents, the outside. THE PIRST MEAT. Getting the word promptly they take the water Almost together and before ten strokes aro over the line is already zigzag, Mann pushing rapidly to the front, swinging fairly, but keoping his knees too high und close together, and not getting in his weight nearly bo Well as he might. At 100 yards he still held his lead, the Friendship man taking caro of the second place and wisely lying snug along the west bank, Vesper pulling sharp, jerky strokes aud dropping back and Young making a good third. Two hundred yards are gone, aud now Mann’s imprudent burst is telling om him, for in the hext woinent MeCartney, at his steady 36 stroke, has collared him, and now his bow pushes ahead, Though he looks over at three too muck, he loses none of the advantage the mside place has brought hiw, aud by the quarter mile has palpably increased his lead, while Young 18 already titty yards astern and Maun has fast, #lackened his stroke to 32 and fecls the work, At the half mile Mann is forty feet behind the leader and rocking his boat freqaently, while @ hundred tect back 3s Henderson; aud filty more, Young. The white flannelicd signal man on the refer. €c’s boat, now swings his white flag, with red ball, tho colors af Friendship’s sculler, telling the grand stand, a mile away, who has the raco thus far. From this the positions did not change, the gaps narrowing or widening sligbuly, a8 one afier another spurted; McCartney steadily drawing away from Mann, who, unmistakably tired =—as_ she Wras, ind slowing his stroke away down to 28, still hung on jo second place; Young, at tho rear, briskly hitting way at 34, looking not at all tired, and using every yart ol him, but needing some oue to teach him not to 4ip So deeply and to throw his body harder on at tho beginning, McCarty crossed the line, winning easily in 11m. 14s., followed by Mann 11s, later, who was 133, abead of Young, and he before Henderson. THE SECOND MEAT. To the gencral surprise Curtis, of the Northwestern, did not take his place, and Leibert, of the Vespers, at the inside; Mills, of the Atalantas, in the middle, and Hoisman, of the University Club here, bad to fight it out among themselves, Getting away with a beautify, burst, there was hot work alldown the first quarter, Mills and Holsman paying especial attention to each other, the latter vecring vat badly toward Laurel Hill, and Leibert lexaing wt the quarter by fifteen fect, while Milis had put a hundred more between his stern and Holsman’s bow, and was rowing the Bleadiest of the three at thirty-four and a halt to the minute, Probably trom never learning to row other- wise than on sliding scats all use their bodies too Tita mile each gap has widened by nearly tity feet, and it looks like Leibert’s race, while the hght built, dark skinned Atalanta man swings too far to the eastward, still keeping his stroke up sharp, at times reaching thirty-six, The Philadelphian, though showing no symptom of distress, is at the mile somehow overhauled rantdly by Mills oat a thirty-two stroke, and now it is hard to gay who ts abead, but in the next minute the New Yorker is plainly iu front, and in the next comes the worst break in to-day’s sport, for Lelbert, Withoat any warning, suddenly drags his oars a little, ond then ceases rowing, The pace had been too much for him, and he explained the trouble when asked from the steamer, “Do you want us to pick you up?” lor he said, “No, I've a stiteh in my side,” and he put bis hand on his lett side. The race is virtually over, Milis getting home many lengths abead of Holsman, in 10m, 69%s., 414 seconds ahead, THe THIRD SINGLE SCULL N&AT, Corning, the Northwestern, stroke, withdrew, in ad vance, leaving (he well known Kovingon, Courtney's former partner in the double sculls; Gormley, of the Quaker Citys, and Tasker, of the Crescents, to make the race, aint’ a good race it was, ail getting Freatpace, Robinson hs with Gormivy In the centre, steerit Yorker had the best of it for quite + Koing for Lim most deter ued) by 150 feet, was lev tue halt; prettiest but ing nd how came th work yet to. , Swi ail the Uime too far buck—so far rr ud tnust have proved hard work to recover—Gormiey would how shout abead of bis antagonist, bow again drop to level, and tu the next minute the latter, brushing bard, would show plainly to thy tore. Francis, of Cornel Aud these Who kuew Robinson weil, suid he was play: ing With his man, but it was pretty serious sport, for s00n alter the mile Was passed Gormley was doing all the keeping in trent, while the Union Springs man | Was beginuing to look the tired, but hanging right to his crowd oh shore see that their aud up goes cheer after eheer, a the cast bank, helter skelter, urging their man te do all did, and J not enich him, and he got over the line a winver, he Lad but two seconds and aquarter to spare. A beautitul race gamely rowed throughout, end a well-known oarsman Deaton, Thi time of the winner was 10m. o248 By the way, Robinson, who, though so well known, ts quite @ youngster, las just cuterod the Freshiuaa class of Cor- nell, Now come the greater events of the day-—three Taces- every one of which was between fast and well known crews—ihe witners of yesterday, Every one g:Ving promise of hard racing ail over the course and of fast time, stern. townsma While rupuing sloug ko shouting boys and Ubat was iu bit, and d though the New Yorker Now POUR 04) The firat event was pyr COND WHATS. tically a mateh, the Eurekas, of Newark, and the Heaverwyeks, of Albany, be ng the frews which tne lot had turown ‘together again, The Eurekas were favored with the inside; but, instead of taking the Westernmest s\ tion, the committee wisely put them at (he second buvy, and thus the Beaverwycks Were at tue third The Eurekas were awkward aud herther gracoful nor strong looking men, their boat also Aecmuing too lurge for them. As they paddled wown to their station they rocked ber now “and then, number two kept getting in ahead of the others, and Stroke feathering higher than the rest. The more bony and powertul jooking Beaverwycks did scarcely Detter looking work, but the boat did grind slong. Both get promptly of without crabbing of lurching, And settle ai once to Work, each steering & good course, and beading for the western bank as much as they = dared fouling, the Jerseymen showing thirty-four to the minute, to the New Yorkers’ tbirty-nine Two crews more awkward at their work, aud yet full of fire and pluck, oue seldom sees, for as they sped on up the first quarter, going for dear life, every fault of each man stood out in boider reliet than ever. Every man (in the Albany crew was pulling across the beat, Dut they slammed their tough bedies down on to each stroke with the vim and #1 of biacksmiths, and drove their boat a tu ion that ‘soon Buowed mignt have had proud positions of champions of the country, bat hard as they worked their light heeled rivals were with them anda whole balf mile was {covered before the Jead was adecided one, Then it was plain that the Yorkors wore leading, but by searce # quarter of a length, while Bo wan in el boat thought yet of being tired. Steady, at their thirty-uine, the Beaver- wycks kept on, and as they rouaded the Jast corper Aid straightened out into the open water, they could hot shoke their wiry. antago: but now the pace begins to teli and the latter are getting tired; two is sUil in abead of bia crew, but three dropped his head far down at the first of the stroke, and piatnly ‘was having enough of it; and the sturdy Boaverwicks, Wo, begin to ieel It, for at three-eighths of @ mile from , bat still they keep hard at it, and at the balf- | way at a | while | without | | would London have won the prize | Ubrough tt, | necessitates, it ne | that the outer boat, to keep parallel with Ue inner, he had to, for | NEW YORK HERALD; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30; 1876~WITH “SUPPLEMENT. pome they were for a little very but they soon were in shape again, i gradually drew away from their opponents, Winning a most gallaut race by 6s in 9m. 7s ‘That's a preity race, Mr, Smalley, shouted from the umpire’s boat a square, bulit, tresbfaced gentleman of middle height and age,’ ciad in rusty biue flannel, and | a weather beaten straw hat, Keenly he had enjoyed | the sport as he showed by staying for more of it and it | mattered Bota whit that his name was Colonel fom Seott. ‘ow, on the road, along the eastern bank above the head of the course in an open landau drive four sun- burnt hardy looking genticmen, in flannels of white and blue, and pull upat the boals, “Phese are the London Rowing four but them race is not to come quite yet, THE SECOND HEAT FOR POUR. Meauwihitle the fours for the next heat are ranged to line aud again there are only two for Columbia, though she had pulled down all in her pretty uvitorim of blue and white, instead of backing ito position, cireled out and up to the reierce's boat and bad something to say, It was that No. 3's internal economy was still do- moralized aud that they would, much as they re- it, be forced to withdraw. ‘This was indeed a biow, tor here, pitted against the famous Cam- men, who had come 3,600 miles to row in this very race, who had won yesterday so easily that none knew their real possibilities, wero four pale- | skinned, boyish-looking fellows from Watkins Glen; | their stroke as thin a chested and slim-armed a strip- ling as ove often sees, Many hurd things bave hap- pened this week. One was to see the Ata’antas with. draw enurely trom the field; another, to see the North- westerns caught with a sick man aud kept entirely out | of today’s beat; another, to know that Gulston ~ will not meet’ — Courtney; but now, when London was sure tv’ carry off the first prize, 1t did seem a doworight pity thet Columbia should be cut down by no faalt of be and all that we had to stand between us and KE land’s getting the second prize as well wero these | four flimsy looking youths trom New York's far famed | Glen, but it ts not always well to judge of a book’ by its cover, and belore the day was over se Younz Davids showed the foreign Goliaths t the am"’ is not the only stream where hard rowing can be done, To make matters even more | threatesing Cambridge had the pole, but i did not | scare Watkins, for though the former went away ut a | tremendous rate, rowing clear up to forty-four strokes a minute, while Watkins could only show thirty-six, the latter somehow, notwithstanding, too, that they Veered out to the eastward badly, still man- aged to keep not only even but actually | & wttle abead; and pow Cambridge, though | sho hud steered adinirably $0 far, as she is off the quarter mile works out toward ber rival in a way that | all who saw it at once pronounced vad steering, but she 18 quickly back, and though by the halt mile her stroke Las drupped'to forty she is skimming along ata fierce rate, while Watkins at thirty-six is right at | her elbow, rowing in five form, She stili is not so clean about it as London, but thougk her catch of the beginuing is unquestionably the best seen on this water; still every now and then she splashes a litte, and this in smooth water, not tar from the mule, whtie it was still auyboay’s race. Suddenly, to the amazo- ment of every Englishman on the steamer, Cambridge, though still steady and in free furm, stops rowing. The steamer run alongside, and itis tound that President Close bas had a sudden and severe attack of diar- thea. For days he has not looked well, and doubtless has not disclosed how indifferently he felt, Now one puts the question to Mr. P, Jameson, the bow, who hag also come abourd, Penrose and Mann pulling her on down the course, “How far were they ahead when you began to slow down?” and he replied e) actly in these words, “They were leading us by ihrze- | quarters of a length.” He was then asked it Cambridge was at any time im the | race ahead, and he said she was not, | #0 that Watkins who, it seems at home, is well known for her stay und pluck, rowed on, and sLowed herseli a thoroughly fast crew by finishing the race in 9m. 134s. the best time of the week, save London’s aud North. western’s. Little time is lost, and now London and Yale are at their stations, London having the inside, Getting the word together they were off without — flurryin London, as yesterday, shooting clean up to forty-four, and skimming along the western bank om a@ truly admirable course. Yale, correcting her error of yesterday, worked over toward the west, getting on well at thirty-nine to the minute, and keeping so Well abreast of her rival that to say who Jed was dillicuit, At the quarter toile her stroke was, perhaps, ove less to the minute. London had opened half a length in her favor, while Yale, sull wering well, had settled ' quietly down to steady and powerful thirty-seven, and was making very clean work, At the half mile, ag an English pressman on the steamer said, “ts anybody's race yet,” and the.-maguiticont Enghsh stroke, swift, clean, precise, was clipping away at forty-two; ‘no h little Ike Yalo to catch the beginning, sui dashing im at once, and in a style most effective and beautiful to see. Still Yule looked power. ful, kept pertectly steady, and was at all times pulling in her very best form. Suddenly a little after the half London, instead of keeping on her direct course as yesterday, sheers outward toward Yale, until Yale hax to look ‘out for her and actually give way and work further out in order to avoid collis- jon. As suddenly the former works back to her proper course, thus making a short, sharp elbow, to round which und return to her proper course, Yalo was forced to make a still Jonger vlbow and so lowe considerably, Now both work gradually outward {rom the western bank and mike over toward the centre of the river, which is the right thiog to do, for up tll ‘now they have beon sweeping around =a carve Malt a mile long and shaped not unlike the line formed by bending one’s foretinger slightly. As they pear the mile London had become the more ap. Parent, and whe looks to have all of seventy fect to the wood; but no Yale man was tired, but steady as 4 clock Kennedy lay grandly down’ to his thirty-six, Gook steering beautifully, aud though the race seemed gone they were doing all :hey knew how. As they near the goal London must again make a sharp Jog out into Yalo’s water, pushing her from her rignt- full bounds and tossing ber a heavy wash and theo again dart sharply back, forcing the enemy to make another long detour ‘and lose more ground; bat here is a new sight, for at last the invincible islanders begun to feel their work, three, their hea- Viest man, commencing to look jayy and even the great Galston s swing 1s plainly shortened, though the game Little Howell, at stroke, 18 licking away magnificently, his Knees beading and then flationing down with a snap far sharper than Kennedy's, every ounce of him working ke a __ tiger; but notwithstanding it all the slow stroke of Yale is doing its work, for it has left cnough in her men to let | them, during ‘all the way trom the milo, gain—yes, | gain—slowly, almost imperceptibly ; but in spite of the interruptions she has suflered, gaining beyond all from A doubt. ghty yell comes ail the shore, “Never — beard hike that,” suys a Briton at our side, N Kenney’ spurt, though bis rival is alre dou’t you spurt?” “spurt her, Yale!” goes up trum 10,000 throats, and pow here it comes, aod swinging far forward and aft, quickening from the patient thirty-six clean up to forty, she collars her ighty rival, aud both fly across the line so nearly side | by side that many doubt which have won. It is London, and the tag judge, who sighted along the | wh line, says itis, by about five feet—less than the length of any man in cither boat. America hus seen many a gallant race, but she never saw finer than this, Yale has many times won deserved taurels, but the best work sho ever did to spread her fair name and famo since this. century set in) ber four good sons and true did) this afternoon when they met the first gentieman crew in | the World and nearly outrewed 1 Gaptain Cook deserves the hearty thanks not only of every graduate ot Yale, Lucot every man with a drop of Amer Dlood in lis ves, tor his perseverance in bringing bis crew up to to-day’s work and in belping then: to pull ‘To beat the man Who taught him lis stroke was glory enough for one day, for when to-day work is sited, no fair minded man will deny that Yale rowed faster than Londow, and for reasons which are very easily stated. Rach rowing on a continuous curve for haifa mile, as the suape of the westera bank | 48 no surveyor’s Kauwledge (o see up a | tat | pected certain parties to pay their expenses of traiu- | appropriation and what has been done. Woolman, Oneida Club, white, 2; Frank Pleasonton, Quaker City Club, blue, 3. naga THIRD HEAT. F. E. Yates, Union Springs, red, 1; Calboun Megar- Ci while, 2; Horace Young, Multa, blue, 3 FOURTH HEAT. George W. Parker, Quaker City, red, 1; Honry Smith, Wesleyan, white, 2; W. G, Thomas, Pennsylvania, blue, 3, viPTH WRaT. F. W. Montgomery, Northwestern, red, 1; J. B. Mingus, Vesper, white, 2; H.W. McMillan, Vesper, biue, 3. ‘To morrow the victors in to-day’s focr-oared races will flually row off together, THE WARD BEOTLERS RULED OUT OF THZ RACES, PouGukeRpsm, August 29, 1876. Charles Ward has shown a letter received from tho | proper authorities at Philadelphia informing the Ward crew that they will not be allowed to enter tor the Cen- tenoial four-oared race because their entry came too Mr, Ward states that he and his brothers ex- ing, &c., for the race, and they waited too long for the but finding that i was not fortheoming they utan entry letter ou their own account, but are m- Jormed that it was received too late, | THE PASSAICS GLAD OF THE EUBEKAS’ SUCCESS, New Yorx, August 20, 1876 To THe Epiron ov THe Menatp:— Being a member of the Passaic Boat Club, of New- ark, and noticing in your issue of the 9th inst. the remark that “the cold shoulder has been shown ihe Eurekas by the other Newark clubs on account oftheir being employed in factories, &c..’’ tn justice to our- selves and them I would desire to say on bebalf of our club, We sincerely rejoice im their victory over the Dublin und Argonuauta crews. PASSAIC. WASHINGT ‘0 FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wastxeron, August 29, 1876. THE WAR DEPARTMENT AND THE INDIAN QUESTION, The War Department has resolved upon mustering all the available troops which can be spared from the field at the different agencies and reservations prepar- atory to a determined course of action looking to the subjection of the Indians to full compliance with the laws of Congress and the regulations of the Indian Department, when the experiment of disarming them, besides taking away their ponies and subsequent removal of tho tribes to the Missouri or the Indian Territory, shall have been attempted, which can ouly be done with the presence and assistance of a large force of troops at hand. There ts great apprehension folt here that it will be accompanied by positive resist- ance and an open outbreak. Those who know the Indians and have studied the situation say that there is great likelilood that there will be hard fighting then on the reservations and at the agencies because the Indians will net submit without great resistance, if at all, to the surrender of their arms, and ponies, When tho probability of the transtor of the scene of hostilities thus from the Big Horn, Powder River and Rosebud sections to the agencies was discussed with an oilicer on the staf! of the Goneral of the Army to-day, ho said:—“Weil, I don’t know but it would be « good thing for the United States troops it tho field of opera- tions were so changed. It would settle the thing which aust sooner or later be decided, that tho agency Indians must submit to be deprived of their horses and arms as a guarantee of their future peacotul and harm- less condition, The means of their going on the war path and committing murders and other outrages must bo taken from them. This will bo done if it takes the whole army, and is now the branch of the Indian case which the War Department has under consideration for solution. People who are tn- terested in the frontier continue to have fears that when the agency Indians aro started up, as they will bo, they will strike out in a stampede for the open country and fall upon tho settlements for revengo and marauding purposes. The opinion is entertained hero to-dey with much apparent satisfaction, accom- panied by a corresponding wish that the Sioux under Sitting Bull may finally go into the British American possessions to relieve the frontier as well as the army for tho time being, and show whether their boasted good will for the British government affects their better nature or will influence thom to bo less disturbing as an element of population, SHE WOOD-WHITE DUELLISTIC POTHER. Chief Engineer Wood, of the navy, who returned hore a few days ago, but left last week, is expected to arrive tn this city again during the latter part of this ortbe early part of next week. His attention will then, it is sald, bo sought by some native Kentuckians, who are friends of Representative White, of Kentucky, and who feel aggrieved with a view to redressing tho offensise and belligerent communication which was indited recently to Mr, White by him. Both gentle- men have been rather mySterious in their movements lately, and it it is minted by observing persons here that they aro arranging their affurs for a hostile meeting, according to the requirements of the code. The acquaintances of both say that they aro courageous enough and will respond promptly to the formalities for an armed encounter; but, irrespective of this, the friends of Representative White say that, as his father and grandfather were chivalrous men, they will—to use their determined language—‘ake tho fight off Representative White's hands, and it Clief Engimecr Wood moans tight he shall have an opportu nity to figh The matter has aroused a good deal of renewed interest to-day, and it is evident, unless a more amicable state of feeling be established, that so- rious intentions are held of bringing the aflair to a climax, The coming week will develop things fully, Meantime everything is to be kept quict, iooking to business, A TREASURY INVESTIGATION, An investigation is to be made at once in the Treas- ury Departinent of what has been done with the Appropriation of $100,000 appropriated tn 1873 for the | scientific commission which was appointed to test steam bolers and examine also into the prevalence of boiler expl sions, as well as the preventives of them, Secretary Morrill say: he has merely directed corre- sponding inquiry to be made, and wants to know, as 18 required of himin his performance of his duties as Secretary of the Troasury, what is the condition of the The investi- gation will make some stir and perbaps prove interest- ing. must row on a ger are, and, therciore, & Jon distance, a much in that space as at least One length—forty-three leet-—and very likely two lengt! this, by the inere toss of the lot, fell in London's t and Was equi {10 handicapping her rival to just that extent; but her advantage did not end here, for in | the two elbows avove described she drove Yale | over tWo more arcs, much louger than her own, so | again adding to the distance she must have rowed.” It | London rowed just’ one mile and a half | this afternoon there can be no manner of | doubt that Yule rowed 100 feet furiner, if | not 150, winle all the distance London helped | by her shorter track could actually put between them at the finish was five fect. As is well known, this tice of washing and elbowing over is uot consid. | improper among English amateurs, the we known instance of Uxford’s ding uw to Harvard off Chiawiek Eyot in 1869, fer example. Had Jos Ward or Barney Biglin been in Captain Cook's seat this of hoon, 4 Guiston made that elbow, the next minuto there would have been a crash, Yale would have | claimed a foul and that London was in Yale's water, | and avy referce worthy of the name would have given it to her; but dir, Cook did exactly right Just | what gentlemen should have doe, he sullered an injury, but purposely reframed from trying to return it | We, in thie country, have never brought ourselves to | See the fairness of rowing in smooth water ourselves, | but throwing rough water ia front of our neighbor's | boat, of crowding bin of when we see he 1s likely (o go by us, and so making bts road longer than ours, Captain Gulston meant no injustice, for itis the fashion which prevails in his land, but a race won in | this way can hardly give the satisfaction to the winner that one does where neither annoys the other or | throws obstacles in his way, but where each Towa exactly the same distance with both boats | side by side. Such a course the HeRanp of last Satar- y recommended, and met with pretty sharp criticwsm here for its temerity, To-day’s work ‘shows whether it was right, and « fair question in this connection 18, Had today’s fignt been on the Saratoga course, | It is uot entirely pleasant to be beaten ina race for the world’s clatm- pionship by tive feet when you are forced to goa wndrod more than your rival. PROPOSKD KIGHE-UVARED RACK, Captain Guiston sala this woruing that his men are willing to Fow a threo-mile straightaway race in a Seratch cigbt of Britons against Americans bere on Saturday afternoon, and with Courtney or Curtis the waist, with Kennedy stroke, and all bis crew of course, and Eustis and Goodwin, or Keliorin and Smith forward, with litte David Roach for coxswain, TURKS 18 FUN AILEAD, Many persons here desire that « three-imile four- oared race may be arranged in which Londen and Yale may again meet, If Loudon ie willing it is almost sure to com THR RACKS TO-DAY, The following are the positions drawa for the boats in the single seul rs r INST HwaT. © E. Courtney, Union Springs Club, red, 1; James MeGinn, white, 2; P. C. Ackerman, Atalanta Club, biuo, 3; Julian Kennedy, Yale College, green, 4. SHOOND Whar. R, H, Labat, Lonaon Rowing Club, red, 1; F.C. | selection of Judge Freych as Assistant THE SOUTHERN COTTON CLAIMS. The Treusury Department has again within a few éays been called upon to consider the many claims which have heretofore been made for cotton captured or destroyed during the war by the United States Many of the claimants have complained that during the administration of ox-Secretary Bristow unta- vorable decisions, not warranted by the facts and the evidence, were made against them} This has been so persistently brought to the attention of Secretary Morrill that ue has directed that Assistant Secretary French who is ap- pointed as a kind of law oflicer of the Treasury Depart- ment, should have all such cases referred to him for | farther examipation and equitavle adjustment. The Secretary of the ‘Treasn ‘ount of bis well known clear analyzing judgment and the faculty of probing the testi- mouy in a case to the bottom, Much prejudice has ex- isted against these cotton cases heretofore on accountof was made on | the individuals who have acted as attorneys in prose- cuting them. Ina large number of this kind of claims the Jato Assistant Seeretary of the Treasury, William FE. Chandler, is retained, and his political influence is kept up with the National Executive Committee, it is id, to add to his efficiency in pressing these claims on the department A critical examination {s to be made of the bureau of captured and abandoned prop- erty and all the cotton cases, A NAVAL DISPLAY. The Navy Department has given directions fora grand naval review to come off at Port Royal on October 1. The Secretary of the Navy will attend and all the North Atlantic squadron, as weil a8 other vessels which can ve brought in conveniently, will participate. The adair, it 1s said, has no potitical significance, but is re- garded as a yearly occurrence, GENERAL WASHINGTON ODESPATCHES. WASHINGTON, August 29, 1876, TAFT'S FORTHCOMING ORDER. The forthcoming order of the Attorney General, de- fining the riguts and dutios of United States marshals under the election Jaws, and wach has been sont to the President at Loug Brauch, will be issued in general orders from the War Department, with tho necessary instractiona to military oificors, THE NEW LOAN, The Secrotary of the Treasury has docided that the now four aud a hall per cent bonds may be deposited as security for circulating notes of national banks and the same issues mado upon them as upon other United States wecuritice—that is, pinoty por cent of their par value, DEPARTURE OF SECRETARY MORRILI- Secretary Morrill left here this morning for Maine. He will be absent several days. Assistant Secretary Conant will act as Secretary. during Mr. Morrili’s ab- sence. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTER OF AUGUST AND SEPTRMHER | Destination | Ofce. a ieee Liverpool. 14 Bowlin | Hintaburg. Jt Kroadway Kottordana.| 10 Brondway 7 Howling Green 60 Hroadway W A Scholten. Alsatio E Howli Vtopi: 7 Bowl: Britannic Liverpool. ||'7 Broadway Amerique. Havre 5 Broadway idabo. pool. | 29 Hrandwa “I hiverpool..| | Bowliny Hamburg Hrowdway ate ot Virgiuin, Lalanwow.. ity of Berlin... Liverpool Havre... Glaszow.. Bremen... Liverpooi.. Liverpool. Liverp Hamburg . ]2 Bowling ¢ 1 Broadway 15 Broadway. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER, morn 4 52 Hook,..morn 4 07 SUN AND MOOX. Sun rises. Suu sots. Moon sets, morn 1: morn 6 37 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG, 29, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR UEKALD STRAM YACHTS AND HRRALD WHITKSTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK, Steamer Bothnia (Br), McMickan, Liverpool Aug 19 and th, with indse and passengers to CG Frauck- camer Anchoria (Br), Munto, Glasgow Aug 19 and Mo- ville 20th, with om and 277 passengers to Henderson Bros, Adg 25, lat 46 28, lon 48 43, pas k Shann London, bound west suip, suowins si wun and « Gi steamer, Ste: mbrus (Ger), Brandt, Hambure Auz 1 Havre 19th, with 1 passenvers to Kunhardt & Co, Aus 25, Lat 45 2: wsed ship Talisman (Br), DP or Quebee; 282k. iat 41 SG, lon 65 Bs, enst; sume day, lut 41 38, lon 65 Ol-an b nard stow Anchor line steame New Orleaus Aug 24, & Seaman. Charleston Aug 26, with crs to Jas W Quintard & Co, ington, N Steamer Knic! with mdse and p Stew mdse and paxse Steamer Re WP 2 days, with . jchmond, City Point and folk, with mdso and passengers to Old Dominion team. Go, fark Waye Quoen (of Londonderry, NS Ye. iu ballast to order. Aug 14, on t fishing sehr Baltic, all wells a 1 frou’ Figetwood. fu wored at Sandy H sail (N Ison, Barrow ¢ Banks, spoke 5, bark Lady OB." The Wave ers. 4 days, In ballast to order. Bark Prodromo ( in ballast to Pune’ ‘Bark Daniel Draper (of Boston), Patterson, Leghorn 52 r), Jacobsen, Calais (France) 41 days, lye & Co, days, with mdso to J Fabbricottl; vessel to Snow & Bur- SRurk Consiglio (tab, Cousigliore, Genoa 46 days, with mise to J 8 Phillips & Son. | Passod Gibruitur July Burk Arabella, Peachico, Pernambuco July 19, with sugar to I] H wilt; vessel to master. Brig Eva tal), Cappello, Neweastle 70 days, with mdse h, y to F ‘e & Co. Brig San Pietro (Ital), Lauro, Genoa 55 day: to Funch, Edye & Co. Pussed Gibraltar July 2: Brig Mary Knowlton, MeKee, Miragoana 13 days, with logwood and coflee to M Becker & Cog vessel to BF Metcalf & 0. Schr Adelaide, Knowles, of and from Nassau 8 days, with old iron, ke, to FT Montell & Son, Sehr Kil Wordea, Mott, Virwinia, Sehr Surah Burr, Arnold, Virginia, Schr Flora Curtis, Curtis, Virginia, Seir Annida Hail, Hall, Bath, Mo, 5 days, with ice to Parsons & Loud. fr Sehr Lona, Coombs, Keunebce 5 days, with ico to Eastera Tee Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton, 4g Barks Honor (Aus). and Manry (Nor), which w chored in the lower bay, came up to the eity 29th AM. PASSED THROUGH HELL Garg, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City ot New Bedford, Fish, Now Bedfordfor New k. Tekeamor Galatea. Waldon, Providence for New York. Steamer Amos C Barstow, Kenny, Providence tor New York Sehr Kate Clark (Br), Guptill,'Grana Menan, NF, for New e, Rackett, Somerset for New York. urney, Guruey, New f ew Bedtord for N in ballast Sebr Sarah J Sebr Pavilic Sehr BF Woolsey Terrill, Prov Sehr Kliza Phare, Watsou, Providence tor Sehr Perless, Smith, Northport for vew York, Sebr LL Haineline, Mulv vutbport for New York. Schr Roading RR No 3S, Adams, Harttord for New York. SchrJ G Huntington, Butler, Huntsville, Me, for Now York, Now York. Nantueket for Now York, Sutfol New York, Sehr Red Jacket, Gregory, Narragdnsett Pier for Now York. Schr Laura H Jones, Cousi Sehr Naind © Sehr J Hl You Sehr Ann Eliza, Schr Tillie K, Jones, Di or New York. Sehr A Rowe, Rowe, N ‘New York. hr Henry A Deming, Boardman, Hartford tor New w York, . Norwich for New York. * tor New York. fe for New York, ce for New York, Ney, Chase, Fall River for ) \ riis, Goldsmith, Providence for New York, Schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman , Providence for New York. | Sehr Surah A Falconer, Wilson, Providence for New York, BOUND EAST, amer Neptune. Berry. New York for Boston. r Guiding Siar (81), Potter, New York tur St Marge rete Bay Schr Addie M Bird, Fales, Ne; Seiir Little David, Bradie, Amos Knap) Seuir Storm Child, Jones, Sew York tor New London. Selir Kalph Carleton, Topkins, New York for Portland, Me. Schr Warren rehrJd kK mith, New York fo bel Selir Charlotte Fish ston, selir Lucy Wentwor Elizabeth tor Portiand, Me. Sebr Sparta, Airey, Winterpors, _ Sehr Mauna L © Machins lestown, Mass, tor Fall River, for Northport. rig, Gammon, New York tut Gloucester. 1) McLain, from New York for Gulway, I, ‘Retr Rosina, BELOW. Bark Perseveranto (Ital), Boxe CLEAKED. Steamer Hankow (Br), Symi from Rotterdam July 8 ton, London—Hendersoa (Br), Avery, Mull via Southampton— Wright & € Crescent City, Curtis, Axpinwall—Pacifie Mail ip Co, &e—Pim, Forwood & Steam, Steamer Atias (Br), Low, Kingston Co. 0. ‘hiladelphia—Jas Hand, F Dimock. mer Neviune. Berry, Ship Lina (Ger), Haver, H Burk Draxi or orders Pane! (tal), Russe, Joun G souxee, Bark Kowa (Nor), Andersen, Stockholm—Beuham & Boy- m. hark Teresa Lo Vieo (ital), Dominici, Palermo—John OC Senger. * “Hele Johanna, Lennox, Marseilte Brig Kossax, smith, Cette~o as i Brig Uli Wert), Da Cua Brome. Jas Neary. FY, Ow to—Hagemeyer & Henry Trowbridge, Thomas, Bahia vie Richmond, B Borland, Bi Kising san, Griffing, Barbados —L W & P Armstrong. Brig Surah Crowell (8), Fuley, St Jobus, PR—J V Onn- lcLeod, Charlottetown, PEI, via Port ins & Job. , Abbott, Mai zie Abo ham and Pare—Bar- | & Pond. 1 otcie EB Cape Haytion—Van Brant & ear Juliet, Small, Port Spain (Trinidad)—Miller & Hougbtor Schr d P Biake (Br), Moaloy, St Johns, NF—J F Whitney BN Hawkins, Turpin, Charlestoa—Evans, Ball & Oxche Mary Louse, Gaskill, Washington, NU—Zophar Mills, } Norfolk, arr Schr W H Gesner, Egbert, Hallowell, Me—Van Brunt & Pcne Cartic Jones, Dermot, Rockland, Me—B J Weaberg ato. Sehr Tarry Not, Church, Bostou--Chas Twing. Sehr s ¥ Washburn, Hathaway, Taunton, Mass—Staples ri Philii Sele Cneas, Champlin, New London, C+—Huntington & Dorn. ‘Sloop Whippoorwill, Blakesley, Now Haven—Cartwright Doyle, SALLED. for Hull; Hankow (Br), London; u Aspinwall; Atlas (ir), Kingston, &e; Wy- fuvke, itiehiwond, Ac; ship Dorby (er), Baltimore; bark K Murray, Jr, Caibarie Wind at sunset, SSE; at midi Barometer at sunset a MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bg For collision between British steamers Germanic Circassian sce general news columns, sw. Mantis (Dateh) with salt for New York which arias Thames Jub 2 i a ditions T. and put Them wish (our fers ub wate fn o F vayago an the 16th, Base Marre & Bisnor, at Portland, Me, {rom Perth Am- struck on Horse Sa0e Shoal night of 21st inst, which set her to Making. Baio MORENA (Ger), from Teneriffe for St Thomas in bal- lant, is reported to have been wrecked night of Aug 11 on Anegaia, Seur W (Rr), Fournier, from Quebee Aug 25 for Ply nouth, ¥, with deals, struck on St Lawrence Point and was towed back to Quebec Aug 25, waterlogged, and placed on the gridiron for repairs. Senn Busy Exoutsn, of and at New Bedford, has been archased by Capt Zebina W Chase, who is to command ber Tithe coasting business Souk HP Siqwons had Lor mainmast, sails, rizgimg und upper works burned during a fire at Savannah Aug 2 : vucester floated off the Half Tide Rocks, at Ne rt, on Sunday, aud now lies on tho tlats near the Muriue’ Railway. , Warexry Pt Blaisdell, the life savine station con- tractor, is soou to commence raising th of the Maple Leal, which was sunk du fag the war fs Contederate turpes the Si. Johns Kiver, Fh five miles above Mandarin. Alter this to contin nother boats au lying in for planking. This is the only vessel Vuilding in Belfast at present, WHALEME Cleared at New Bedford Aug 28, scor Franklin, Sprague, Atluntic Ocoan Arrived at Bra . Rogers, of parsaze—all weil, 3 Seychelles July 1, bark Callao, Craw, of NB, SPOKEN. Ship Blengfell (Br), MeCulloch, from Ardrossan for San Franeiseo, July 17, lat 39 8, lon 98 W, liar Hest, from Liverpool for Quebec, Aug off Fox vor. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwxar, Aug 29—Arrived, Hurry, Philadelphia. Atwenia, Aug 15—Sailed, brig Myrouus, York. Bunrast, Aug 28—Arrived, bark Nordhavet (Nor), Hel- verson, New York, Sailed 29th, bark Emma Paysant (Br), States. Buemex, Aug 29--Arrived, bark Kioto, Long, Jeans. Sailed 28th, bark Sokoto (Br), Crocker, New York. Borpxaux, Aug 26—Sailed, brig Hermann, Patterson, United States, Cong, Aug 29—Arrived, brig Laura B (Br), Dunhum, St John, NB. Dusutn Baltimore. i Ensixore, Aug 23—Arrived, bark Anette (Nor), Roth, New York for Cronstadt. Guascow, Aug 20—Arrived, er, St John, NB, Sailed 28th, brig Lily (Br), tor United Statos. Mamavna, Aug 28—Sailed, barks Johanne Maria (Ger), Gustavus, New York; Clara (ier), Kruse, Philadelphia, Liverroot, Aug 29—Arrived, ship Kate Davenport, Mal- Jet, Now Orleans. ‘ Salled 29th, ship Baden, Doane, United States; barks Or- chilla, Harriman, do; Ignazio (Ital), Simeria, New Orleans, Loxvox, Aug 29—Arrived, ships LB Gileh Watts, Bath, Me; Le Grand Gustave (Betg), Shields, Pensacola” brigs Caradoe (Br), McRoe, Bull River, SC; Sasma (Rus) Lundberg, Baltimore, Cleared 29th bark Assyria (br), Edgett, United States. Lunxck, Aug 26—Arrived, bark Addie E Sleepar, Sleeper, New York for Stettin, Lisnox, Aug bark Nuova Emelia C Atul), Sturuce, United States, Movitix, Aug 20—Arrived, steamer Victoria (Br), Hed derwick, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Mitrorp Have, Aug 29—Put in, bark Edmund Phinney, Bacon, from Liverpool for Bombay. with loss of wxils, Menrovuny, Aug 27—Arrived proviously, bark Moneta (Br), MeConnachy, New York, Matta, Aug 28—Arrived, sehr Robort Palmer, Dennison, New York, Mostxvioxo, Aug 18—Arrived, steamer City of Santiago (Br), Darko, Boston for Valparaiso, Narius, Aug 25—Arrived, schr Jas Ford, Small, Now Or- loans. Patunwo, Aug 28—Arrived, brig David Bugbee, Stapios, Bangor, Me. Quekxstown, Aug 28—Arrived, brig Para (Br), Stevons, New York; 20th, steamer Atlas (Br), Hoseason, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded). Passed Crookhaven 20th, steamor Istrian (Br), Fitt, from Boston for Liverpool. Arrived off Fastnet 29h, 6 AM, steamer Grace, New York for Liverpool. Revert, Aug 23—Salled, bark Panny J McLellan, McLel- lan, United States. jovTHAMPTON, Aug 20—Arrived, steamers Rhoin (Ger) Franke, New York for Bremen; Nurnberg (Ger), Jaeger, Baltimore for do (and both proceeded). Arrived offthe Lizard Aug 29, 2PM, steamer Lubrador (Fr), Sanglier, New York for Havre. Srerrix, Aug 28—Sailed, bark Mary C Hale, Higgins, New York; brig Somorsot (Br), Haley, do. Tratex, Ang 27—Arrived, bark Michele Picasso (Ital), Pinco, Now Orlean Sailed 28th, bark Antonio G (ital), Borabrotta, United States. Wesrront, Aug 28—Arrived, bark Suez (Nor),.Peterseny Philadelphia, Arrived at a port inthe United Kingdom Aug 28, bark E W Cahoon (Br), Manthorn, Port Medway, NS. Sailed from a portin the United Kin: dom Aug 28, bark Maria (Itul), Liguori, United States; briz R W Messer. Hewitt, do. ark Margaret Evans (Br), Ihggins, New Dexter, Unitea ew Ore Ang 28—Arrived, bark Mariner (Br), Shurmott, joamer Scotia (Br), Lin ain (Br), WEATHER REPORT. Hotyneap, Aug 29, PM—Wind, NW, frei Pirmoora, Aug 29, PM—Wind NW. FOREIGN PORTS. jled, steamer Gordon Castle(Br), Jones, bark Conti- Awoy, July 10. New York. . Aug 11—Arrived previously, v4, Baltimore ith, bark George Kingman, Howes, Pensacola and Aug 7—Sailed, schr Pinta, Dix, Philadelphia, Aus Sailed, bark Saguenay (Br), Forbes, Sydney, Hannavos, Aug 2—Sailed, bark Columbia, Dickerson, Martisique; schr Fauny (Br), Mira, Quedee. Tn port varks Megunticook, Hemingway, from Boston. Atlantic, Lanfare, from New York, ar- rived 1 Bird, Kortf, trom Philaderphia, arrived 8d; Jax Coffill (Br), Kirktiam, from Tenerife, arrived 4: sehr SC Evans, Brewster, from Riv Janeiro, arrived 6th, Cotoxno, July 22—In port, brig Sappho (Br), fur Now Yorn, ready for soa. cy Aug 21—Arrived, brig Addio Hale, Sheppard, Matanzas. Ciexvuxcos, Aug 17—Sniled, brig E H Rich, Paino, York. Baava, Aug 19—Sailed, brig Goodwin, Craig, New York. Cow Bay, Aug =6—Sailed, brig CC Swoeney, for Now York. ‘Dewxrana lod, brig Anu Elizabeth, Burgess, Barcelona (Ven), baila ot Baracot a Tn port Aw Victor (Br), Jounson, for New York: Argyishire (Br), Bare, fordo; bark Gazells, Duntao, from and for do, arrived July 27; brig Georgia, Fields, from hy sehrs Clifford, Bragdon, from Buiti- ¥ Hart, Coombs, une. Howe Kox) iled, ships Orezon, Curtis, Ma- nila and Sao Francisco: 27th. "Mary P Stone, Phinney, do New York; Yist, bark Philip Fitspatrick, Phelan, San Francisco. Tn port duly 90, ship Ciluraum (Be), Shrewsbury, for San Francisco; bark Beturny (Br), for New York; Scotia (Br), Babinton, for do vin vanila, Havana, Ang 15 Libs) Staples, Indianola (and sailed more, arrive eamer City of Norfolk, Mh on return); 224, briz Florence (Br), Grank, Pensacola; 20sh, steamer City of New York, Tiymorman, New York. . Sailed JO. vark Antonio (Sp), Abril, York; 21st, steamers Colton, New Orie: 22d, City of Merida, Reynolds «trom New York), Mexico, &¢ ra Cruz, Deaken, New York. port Aix 22, bark Marin (Ger). Linderman, for N brigs Manuel (Sp), Ponce, for New York and ¢ orp, ter New’ York; ‘sehr Indianola, Bloom, or riewns: ory Jess, for London. m, Starkey, New Y. th, steamer Dorian (Br), Stnithwick, Glasgow q Liverroot ‘Thearle, Montr Mansana, An Arrivea previously, brig Jalia E Has- kell, Haske! rk, y Manisa, July S—Sailed, ship WJ Lewis (Br), Trefry, Now York. Tn port July 10, ship Shand (Br), Sangster, for bark Anna ( Wittneben h MaYyacure, jy 26-Cle . schra Alida (Dateh), U EL Gildersiceve, Jord: hr Merey T Trundy, Crowley, fot Balti- —Sailed, bark Rebecca Caraena, Shop- New York; 20th, brig P I Merrvinan, as. leared, bark Henry A Burnham, usa asi, Raynes, Que ONTREAL, Aug 30—Clenred, steamer Lake Megantic, Batiorsby, Liverpool; bark WU Harkness, James, Queens: t-a-Hitam, Aug 1—Sailed, brig La Creole (Br), Lang racoa. In port Aug 8, brizs Clarabelle, Perkingsfram New York, arrived dd; Favorite, Woodware, fordo, © Poxt Sraix, July 20—Arrived, sehr Josaph Oakes, Par- ker, Bangor, Sie. Th port Aug 7, brig folx, arrived Jul: York, arrived Aug Minnehaha (Br). Morrell, from a ¢ Hoston: Ruby, Neal, from New rl, Brighton, for do; HB Jon (Br), Nickerwn, for Lewos, Det; sehr EA Bancliex, Benson, from New York, arrived 3d. Voxex, PR, Aug 2—Arnved, schrs J 1 Merrill, Fournier, ied to 11th for Hurmxeoa in vaiinst). New York (aud Attangoga, Thompson, from Balti- Tu port Aug 1 rte more, just arrived QuruKc, Ang 26—Arrived, barks Sebastopol, Rassell, Groenoek | Clydesdale, Frew, do; hosmas, Hranns, Bremer: haven; Nelsou, Walla, ¢ th, steamers Perayinn, Kiehardson, Liver Roberts, do: ships Zam: reenock; Forganhall, McChesney, do olonyat, Bey Swansea: Argo. Anderson, London Merriam, Anderson, Pictou for Montreal. red LUth, ship City of Riebinond, Cummings, Liv Darks Madgo Wildtire, Hofman, Nunderiaud; Mx pe donia, Goudy, Newoasth asved Point st Pou "hug 25, sehr Dewdrop, from B peters fot 1 ls vatectows aly 30—Tn port, bark Manila TL (Ger), Gouner, fan. G—Arrived, schr Annio Bell, Rico, wa for New Yor ‘St Pivmnn, Mart, Ag New York: 9th. brig Harry & Aubry (Br), trig! vines ‘ PR, Aug 8—Acrived, David Stewart (Arg), ‘orbe: altimore, Sr Thomas, Aug S—Arrived, barks RB Mulhall (Br), Wile, Demerara (and sailed 10th for Cardenas to load sugar | Seana corte of Bathesan ¢ @n, Ganapere Cai St ( led Oth for Ci ma sugar for Now te Christo, Smith, New York (und sniled 1: Jetand with, part of inward cargo); Lath, brive Las, { Smith, Trintdad (and salled same day for Gatharion (to lund sugar for New York): tach. J 12 cir). Lant, Tranldads 14th, bark Mary (Br), Alexander, CGuadalonp: (and 17th'for Cuarleaton t0 load turpentine and rosin for 9 direct port tn Great Britain): schr B Wulah (Br), Peters, Trinidad; 5th, brig Axenora, Walls, Glasgow. Chartered prior to Aug’ 17, brig WH Latimer (Br), for Arecibo to load sugar for « port north of Hatteras at 25c. Sypxey, CB, Aug 26—Arrived, brig Sarah B (Be), Town send. Hull, B. sr Joux. Ni, Aug 20-—Cloared, schra Wm A Gibson, Me- Wicklow: KM sawyer, Kelly, Patiadelphia. . sche Kiama, Now York, . Brigadier, Norton; Ben Bolt, Drake, ® rick, Now York. ‘Tareste, Aug Tn port, brig Speranza (Aus), Bassa- nich, for New York, Id. Vicrouta. Aug 21—Arrived, bark Delfina (Guat), Jurgens, ie steamer City of Panama, Seabury, San Fraa- Winsor, NS, Aug 1—Arrived, sehr BJ Pellowes, Smith, New York. ' Yowouama, Aug York. G—Arrived, bark Cremoua, Gove, Now AMERICAN PORTS. 27—Arrived, steamer EC Kani rave, tum = or Washngtoat —— for ived, brig Cougswell, 1 Alta V Cole, Margaret frown, do; Ang le; sebr J ndra, rane and Rattlesnake; bark A B Wm Lawrence, w York: burke Puimer (Br), Crowley, Mayaguer (at Vidal, BALTIMORE, Aug Hawes, Boston; Martha Steven! Excelsior (Nori. Hansen, Be do: sehr Morey ‘T Trundy, or), Svendsen, from red—Steamers an’ (Br), Archer, Liverpool; W Garrett, Hix, New York; suips N Mosher, Malcolm. ‘arsuw (Br), Curry, Autwerp; Eliza Everets schrs Hl Prescott, Merrimon, . New Haven; Althea, Black’ Ga, Aug 23—Arrived, bark Wm H Genn, k; brig AS Pennell, Beck, do; sehr A’ Clo John son, brome! 4 Rosa Eppinger, 6 Alice Onkes, Marson, Now , Jarvis, do; Sara Endsor, New York; $ © Try- Alice G Noyes, Baker; Ag juris, Johnson, do; Sunlight, riet N Miller, Thurlow, do; Abs ars 1 Atkins Gov Burton, Poinne’ wud Tra. D ladeiphia . Corson, do 2.th—Arrived, brig Mary C Rosevelt, Call, Now York; Eb Jen Perkins, Mitchell, do, ‘Sailed—Brig Lizzie’ M Merrill, Savannah; sehrs Auna Ban ton, Phitadelphin; Bevid nd Clarkson, Ireland; Join Mid I Bentler, Mallory, do. ly pd S Kendull, Palatki ork. r July Fourth, Philadelphia, b—Arrived. schr 8 J Smith, Baldwin dieion. Jr, Townsend. Rondout via Providence, with her inward cargo of cement. niled—sebre Flight, Wilson, Baltiwore xpedite, Ruck» ett, New Yor! CHARLESTON, Aug 20—Arrived, steamer City of Atlan ta, Woodhall, New York; schrs Katie P Lunt, from Boston Joe Carlton, Camden, Me; Katie Collins, Richmond, Me. Cleared—Brig Isinyr (Br), Evans, Scotland, t—Suiled, schr Houry Whitney, Shop- tor Richmond. assed in fur Baitimore—Siip Island Home (Bn, Smith from London: sehr Lixzie, from ——, and a Notwerian burk, name uaknows, Passed out—Bark Winifred (Br), Hudgens, from Balth more for Rio Janeiro. Sal Frier (Nor), Olsen (from Gloucester), Balth more; Alida (from Humacoa), do. FALL RIVER, Aug 27—Artived, sehr Abel W Parker, Dean, Philadelphii 2sth—Arrived, schrs Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, Philadel- $M fuwkins, Port Joinsou; Holen Mar, 0) Ang 28—Arrived, steamer City of Hoaston, ing. New WEST, Ang 20—Arrived, stoamer Stato of Texas, ton for New York (and proceeded). ANS, Aug 25— Arrives oksey, Havans: © W Lord, 6 in JG Whipple, Hunter, Bay ip Lonise et Kose (Fr), Duboixe, NEWBURYPORT, Aug 28—Arrived, schr Goneral Hail, Gross, South Amboy, : NW BEDFORD, Ang 27—Arrived, schrs Belle, Churn, Virginia; Kate Seranton, Palmer, Kondout, Sailod—Sebr Golden Ray, Davis, New York. 25ih—Arrived, schr Florence, Sackett, Hw 5 » Kidd, New York NEWPORT, Aug 27—Arrived, sche John H Chaffee, Buell, New York for Full River (and sailed 28th). 2sth—Arzived, schrs Brandywine, Fengue, from Sayervitle, NJ, for Providence: 5 J Smith, in,” Providence via Bristol for Now York (and saged) ; sloop Pennsylvania, El- lis, New York for Plymouth. Sailed—Sehrs Sallie T Chartre, Trefethan, Somerset for York; Seud, Allon, Pawtucket tor 1 M Gahan, Call, Philadelphia: Sarah J. York: John Lozier, Tisdale, Taunton : Citizen, Hammond, from Dighton for do. Also sailed, schrs Phoobe, Elizaboth, Mapes, South Amboy for somerset; Belle, Simpron, Hoboken for Providence, foballed from Block Tsland 26th, yacht Surprise (Hr), Long, for Cowes, KE. NKW LONDON, Ang 28—Arrived, sehrs J B Cunning: ham, Port Johnson; Toxux, Hoboken; sloop Sophia, from Now’ York for Providence. Sailed—Schrs James English, for New York; Marla Flem- ing, do, NEW HAVEN, Aug 23—Artived, schrs Forest Oak, Per ker, Baltmoro:’ Lady Emma, Hickman, South Amboy] Wm Allen, Tatem, Georgetown; Fashion, Carbury, Ho be ‘Tappaban- New Yor! en, Cleared ~Rrigs George, Morgau, Ponco; Rising Sun, Grif fing, St Croix. PORTLAND, O, Aug 20—Arrived, bark Whistler, Clem ents, San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE, Aug 21—Arrived, barks James Cheston, Swanton, San Francixeo; Atalanta, Gatter, do. PORT TOWNSEND, Aug 21—Arrived, ships Gen But! Webb, San Francisco. Shirloy, Mathews. doz barks Dublin, Howes; Vidette, Boyd, und Brontes, Neckberg, do; bri Levi Stevens, Hardiug, do. PORT DISCOVERY, Aug 21—Arrived, ship War awk, Doyle, San Francisco. PASCAGOULA, Ang 23 to 25—Arrived, schrs Mabel, Al, berts, Key West; Eugenia, Ferrar, New Orleans; Vernal- jalveston, Philadelphia, Aug 20—Sailed. steamer City of Dal- York), Fernandina. de E Smith, Jamicson, Bost ‘Arrived, sches Dione, War. nw W Haig, Dole, Uregou Mills, NC 1, Kennebec River, Wb—Arrived. steamers Equator, Hinckl AC stimers, Warren, New York:’ barks Sehluter, Antwerp; S Harris ( pool; brig James B. Kirby. Barrett, Ne Also arrived, Rattlesnake, Saow, Boston ; Dubin ° 'URT ROYAL, SC, las, Hines (from New Arrived—Nchr Gertri let, N 1. Case, Horton's id Nicholls, Wyman, Darien,via Hampton Roads, teamers Defiance, Kall River; Ana Eliza, Richards, New York Dublin: sehrs Lottie, Sor ‘Thompson, do; Edwin, F do: Win Wiler, Wharton, 0 Bdwin, Lawes Del. Aug 28—Salled,, barks Arme Bucetalo and Jupiter, for Philndelphia, 2och—Arrived, barks Alba (Br), Foxwood, Ivigtut; Traf fana (Ans) Mercieh, Cork for orders, Bark Stafanino (Ital), is ordered to Baltimore, and barks Jonof (Aus), Jas B Boyd (Br), and Blue Bird (Be), to Phils jeiphin. . Suilud—Steamer Albomaile, Gibbs, New York, PORTLAND, Me, Aug 26—Arrived, sches Sarah M Bird, Merrill, Georgetown, DO; Calvin, ‘Clark, Perth Aniboy} Grace Davis, Davin, Providence, to load for West Indies. Cleared—Schr Louisa A Jotinsou, Mahlman, New York. ark Woodside ured, schts Margio, Philadotphia; Wm Thomas, Ne ts PORTSMOUTH, Aug 27—Arrived, schrs Calista, Whitten, Hoboken: 2th, A H Hickman, suaw, Philadelphia, 28th—Arrived, sch AH Hickman, Shaw, Philadelphia, PROVID! Aug 23—Arrived, steathers MeClollan, March, Baltimore via Norfolk: Tonwwanda, Sherman, Phila: delphia: Leopard, Albertson, do; John Hl" Starin, MeAllia. ter, New York: schrs © Wood, Stanley, Philadelphia: 53 Tyler, Bushnell, Fore Johuson: Belle R B Jo; Major Henry Wordoll, Goldsmith, Haverstraw; Belle, Siiapsoa, Jerse; ‘hra J J) Moore, Rackett, Philadelphia; Alice Borda, Taylor, do: Hannah & Bi ‘Snckett, Croton: Ver milion, Davis, New Yo . Hutehingon, do, PAWTUCKET, Ang Arrived, sehrs Fred Tyler, rell, Port wm, Mehrhof, Hackensack, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 21—Sailed, Mitehotl, Port Discovery. 2sth—Arrived, ships Tria (Br), MeLean, Ni Ship Sacrament bark, mmphant, Libbey, Liverpool; weamtle, NSW. verpools Cy Nelson, Liverpool. Clenre Suiled—Burk Johan Irgeus (Nor), Morteus hip HTS Grogory, Anderson, New York. NATL, Aug 20—Arrived, sehr Florence Slay, Vam- a, York. ST MARY'S, Arrived, brig Ki Garcia, St Ja Shortlaud, Doanes Pare; Ja Malt way, V “ork. re Belle Prescott, Waterhon: T 1th, hark Eepens (ip). Hoven: haresiones ee MERSET, Aug 26-—Arrived, sehr Join & Saaford, Bray, De, f Chartre, Trefethan, Hoboken. sehr A T Cohu, Brown, Now York, HAVEN, Aux’ 28—Acrived, schra Alpine, Lookout. do for do; ‘Rival, do for doy . foc order: F—Sehr CW Locke, Bowdoinbam for New Yo niled—Sehirs L& M Knowles, Danvel W HT Clarissa, Allon, “Alamo, Laurel, Adoluid Wheeler, Bvn Adell, and Alleshanin, Y WON, NC, Ang 26-—Clonred, brig Mita (Mor), st Rotterdam, WAREHAM, Aug 25—Arrived, seir Henry Gibbs, Coffin, Neon ecAtrived, tchrs Ada’ Herbert, Ath 26th—Arrived, sehra Ada Herbert, Allen; W: Pendleton, and GW. Baldwin, Deunti, New York tenant tine, Aer ng gu ‘ Sniled—Sebrs Argo, Gurney, and Artist, © y rk Anna 8 Gaskill, Gaskilly’ Puiladelphias Thos Vaawi, OOP ANIEN, Nug'i7—Arrived, sche 3 f N, Aug 27—Arrived, sche Messen, Elieabothport. jomenges, Spellman Fits? ies, in pertect order LIUS ROOSEVELE, No. 40 West THE SCHOONER YACHT AGNES, LA. Nassau st FANTED—A SLOOP-RIGGED SAIL HOAT ABOUT eiving tall partioulars, c V BY feet long. Addre: vi S, 411 Elm st. Camde 1 WOAT )D AND MEFALUO SPOON 0. LOO Bear eee! ot, nea Gprereene slip cae STEPHEN ROBERTR, MISCHLLAN KOU, & DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFRE 1 mivico free. FREDERICK KING, Lawyer, No, 6 St. Mack's place. ES QUIRTLY ANYWHERE, Pay. Wing id. Send te ROEM Sa Hocay, eUlNe. AMBUICAN Lal Fitasorald,