The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1870, Page 10

10 CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. announcement the seat of war contained in from tional evening papers. of ne at among the — Germans Tho universal was ch were beaten e Beh obi iain oa ded the war in favor ol 3 i, while manifest era On rhe ore howd 1m te Fain of piles t whether Napoleon pea fe ae the French Peet sraars, and wend the fons of Prussia whirl- and send the I ‘ma pate Berita. Among our native eee citizens i ‘was but little excitement, and te f 1e8 of hore ae Oe ee frignirat cone TGA Ak Europe were quietly discussed, In down town busi- ness circles fears were expressed that a general European war would ensuc and cat the trade of the world would in cousequenge be seriously disturbed, German Patriotic Aid Socicty~Surgeons for ‘the Prassian Arwy—864,000 Subseribed. ‘The Executive Committee of the German Patriotic Aid Society met last evening at the residence of William Steinway, corner Lexington avenue and Thirty-seventh street, Governor Salomon, of Wis-, eonsin, presided. The covuittee regards It as ‘4. fexpedient to cali for the Present a mass meetiny, the reason for which appears in the following ad dyress;— The German arias, have thus far won successes, which by their i@agnitude as well as by the shoriness of tune Wltuin which they ‘save been ob- tamed have converted the uncertainty as to the iesue of the first baxties into a joyous feeling of con- fidence, 10 the ‘ypmion of the Executive Commitice the only way lo rive to this feeling an expression worthy of (be cause is to push jorward with re- doubled ener? y the alms for which the soclety was formed. We fiave good reasons to rejoice at the late victories. Gut these successes have been pur- chased at tue price of many wounded and dead. ‘Tne best’ gethod to manifest our sentiments in an effective manver ts to provide for the care of the wounde jand of the widows and orphans of those whom yy fall, However much we may do in this direct) pn, tt can only be iittie in view or what “the urgent nedessities wih demand. Let ‘as therefore employ our whole strength for tne collection of money. When the coniiict shall Dr ye finally been decided, it will be time enough to ¢ plebrate the victory m such @ manner as clroum- / ances may show to be fitttug. ee ‘In the name of the Executive Committes, ' EDWARD SALOMON, President. Host, Ta. F. PETRASCH, ‘The Treasurer reported that the coutribu- tions thus far amount to $64,000, Mr, Sauer was elected assistant treasurer. Twenty physicians far have been recommended to the Consul Goer for appointments in the German army, The Consul General declares that he can accept only those ealprerd who bave been recommended Dr. H } Secretaries. e Medical Committee appomted by the General Sommitiec. Té was resolved to place at once $50,000 In the hands of the Consul General for transmission to Berlin, POST! “WEDNEE DAY, AUG. 10-3 A. M, The Bloody Fight of the Prus- fans with MacMahon. THE POPULAR AGITATION If PARIS, “Mo the Frontier!” the Cry of the French Democracy. FRANCE. PAEIS, Anguet 9—Night. Tho Liderte publishes the following account of the ycene to-day abont the hall of the Corps Légis- it— At one o'clock gronps formed before the hall, which grew grthater at e¢very moment, and soon mere were more than ten thousand per- yons assembled. The people were calm and anarmed. There were, however, shouts from time to time of “A bas la Prusse!” and “Vive France."’ Devaty Ferry, who appeared, was recelved with shouts and commenced an address, as * follows:—“Friends, be calm.” At that moment Marshal Baraguay d’Hilliers ar- rived. The oMficers of the National Guard and others sur- rounded him. Then there were loud cries “Vive Changarmer’’ and “Vive France.” The crowd was increasing all the while and shouts were heard of “Vive Roenefort’? from the elect- trs of Belleville who had come to the #cene to make a demonstration in his favor, At two p'clock troops of the line were ranged around the hall a8 was also a squadron of cavalry. They were received by the crowd there with crtes of “To the frontier, To the frontier.” Circulation was stopped on the bridge leading from the Hall, and tne Commissary of Police made the legal summons for the people to disperse. The tavairy at once broke intoa trot along the streets and the crowd withdrew, still shouting. At a later hour a detachment of Grenadiers of the guard came ap, ied by a general of division, and were received by the crowd with shouts of ‘To the frontier.’ The Battle with MacMahon—A Fierce Combat aad Bloody Victory—Bisimarck’s Definition of the War Object. Lonpon, Aagust 9, 1870. A specia) correspondet writing from the Prussian headanarters at Mayence on Saturday morning says the news of the Prnssian vicory over MacMahon has jnst been made known. The fight was very bloody. There was a great Joss on the Prussian side as well a3 on uhat of the French, The Bavarian troops behaved magnificently. Many Turcos were taken. Bismarck, before leaving Berlin, was asked whether, if successful, Germany ought not to insist on Napoleon’s abdication. He replied, ‘No; Ger- many can only fight for German objects, not for arench.? la Liberté reports:—The Empress says the last news from headquarters are reassuring. The imme- diate danger has passed, and all the dispositions made are good. We would give more news, adds La Liberté, but that we might inform the enemy. The Figaro asserts that twenty-one divisions of the French Infantry and eight of cavalry have not yet “been engaged, making 220,000 men altogether, A special correspondent writes from Berlin, Satur- @ay, as follows:— The whole Prussinn coast isin a state of perfect -Mefence. Ihave witnessed excellent artiliery prac- tice. The iron-clad Arminius which had leit for the North Sea, teeth of the French squadron has reached port without seeing or being seen by the French vessels which she passed while at Frederickshaven. The facht Grille, the swiftest vessel of the Prussian Navy, 1s out on the Baltic with orders to keep close to the French and watch their movements. She is 1 no danger of being caught. A French corvette, near Bornholm, attempted to chase her, but gave it mp after half an hour. It ts impossible to guess from the French movements whether they will Merely blockade or deliver an attack, An attack upon Kiel or Dantzic 1s considered here aga hope- Jess attempt, but suspicion Is still directed towards Alsen and the nortuern parts of Schleswig, in the French Deepatches from the Ficld. Paris, August 9, 1870, All correspondents of foreign newspapers have received orders to go from Metz to Nancy. A despatch from General Frossard, who 1s sta- toned between Metz and Nancy, printed in the Patrt, says the Emperor has veen solicited to return jto Paris by the home generals, and repited, “I will nly return dead or viciorious.”” METZ, August 0—8 A, M. No engagement has yet taken piace, The circular of tne Empress has had a good effect here, The place 1s being completely armed. There was great excitement here last nigh! 1n cou- sequence of the arrest of some Prussian spies. It is reported the Prussians ar@ crossing into France at Belfort, and also that they iatend crossing Belgian territory. ‘This, however, 1% considered Aourtfal, Mrz, August 9--2 P. M. The Emperor went this morning to the headquar- ters of Marshal Bazaine, © General de Cen irae been placed at the head oX the Poird corp, THE WAR. SCRIPT. “NuW YORK HERALD, WEDNEST,,y AUGUST 10, 1870 The Emperor has received a warm greeting from the population and troops, who are al) eager to re- new the struggle. The Democratic Agitation tm the Streets of Paris. Lonpon, August 9, 1870. | A spectal correspondent writes from Paris, \ast night, that Marshal Baraguay d’Hillier’s proclama- von against forming groups in the stree 4g nearly dead letter, There are aiw ‘a day aiid night, large assemblies 8 the Ministry of the Interior, waiting for or nd there are considerable groups about ee ine winas where newspapers are sold reading es a » ~ the news aloud and commenting upon it, The “eason why I missed finding out last night why th~ ~ © cafés were shut up on the Boulevards at elevel.” ,-156% was that crowds of people clamoring for + arms has been charged by cuirassiers and BOF ants de ville, and a pevegined were arresitd. La Place Vendime was inaccessible all the “9e0".ng, the entrances from the Rue de la Paix, and Rue st. Honore being kept parred by *tong bodies of the National Guard to prevent M. Oliivier’s palace from being mobbed. Panis, August Evening. There are enormous crowds on the Boulevards and streets to-night and the peopie are much agt- tated. The shops were closed early_in many places, The authorit.es are taking precautionary measures, both police and military. Conspirators Sentenced, Bios, August 9, 1870, The High Court of Justice has pronounced judg- ment on the conspirators who have been on trial bere, Megy is sentenced to twenty years’ imprisonment at hard labor, Beaury to twenty years’ confine- meut in a fortress; Peveau, Morlin, Godinol and Pelerin to five years’ imprisonment; Grenier and GrefMfier to fifteen years’ confluement in a fortress; .etouze and Lerenard to five years; Ballot, in favor of whom extenuhting circumstances were adduced, to five years’ imprisonment; Gromer to five years. Verdier, who turned states’ evidence, was dis- charged, and all the others accused were acquitted. NEW YORK CITY. Local and Folice Items and Faragraphs of Me- tropelitan News. Henry Busby and Patrick McClusky, of ¢1 Bank street, were overcome by the heat yesterday, During the yacht race on Monday Mr. Jerome ers Was severely injured while fring a cannon. Mary Ann Nortes, of 439 West Thirty-third street, was rc night severely beaten by her husband, who escaped, eorge Morgan, of 364 Ninth avenue, died iast eveuing from intemperance and heat, and the body Was sent to the Morgue. The free reading room of the Cooper Institute will be closed on the 15th of this month for renova- tion, and will be reopened on the 1st of September, George McDonald, of 27 Cherry street, a laborer on the steamer Bolivar, at pier 20 East river, yester- day fell down the hatchway and was severely in- jured. A fire on the third floor of P. Dubois’ carriage factory, 202 Greene sirect, last evening, caused $1,090 damage; insured in the Globe Insurance Company for the full amount. Thomas Ellis, aged four and a half years, son of Ralph Ellis, Superintendent of the Receiving Re- servoir of the Park, was last evening drowned and the body was recovered. The Department of Pablic Parks announce tnat if the weather be fine there will be music by the Cen- tral Park band in Washington square this evening from six to eight o’clock, Michael Bohan, of 25 Allen street, wag severely injured, at pier foot of Hupert street yesterday, by being caught between the dock and a barge. He Was sent to the Centre Street Hospital. John Rohiey, aged fifty, and a native of Ireland, died at Bellevue Hospital yesterday from the effects of injuries sustained on the 81st ult. by being ran over by a Second avenue car. Coroner Schirmer will hold an inquest. In the Tombs Police Court yesterday Judge Hogan held for trial William Stripp, of No. 61 Cortlandt street, WhO wes uccuseva by James McIntyre, 225 Calyer street, Greenpoint, of having feloniousiy eeeaiang him with @ koife, inflicting a cut on his and, Charles Wilson, of No. 126 Greenwich street, who ‘Was severely wounded by a pistol shot on board ore of the Staten Island ferry boats about four weeks ago, died yesterday at Bellevue Hospital. Coroner Fiynn assumed charge of the case and will make all due investigation. Edward Cummins, a boy aged eight years, died yesterday from the effects of injuries sustained on Monday by a fall from a cherry tree in his father’s garden, in 140th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, Causing concussion of the hrain. Coroner Fiyan held an inquest in the case, John Smith, of 97 Goerck street, who was severely Wounded on Saturday last by a pistol shot during a fracas at Hunter's Point, died yesterday at his resi- dence from the effects of the wound. Coroner Schirmer has the case in hand for investigation, though there 1s very little evidence at hand at pre- sent. Ann Hiley, aged twenty-th:ee, a native of Ire- land, committed suicide yesterday at No. 103 Third avenue, by swallowing prussio acid. Coroner Schirmer held an inquest and ascertained that the deceased had been disappointed in a Jove affair, and eee quite despondent. Hence Qher self-sougnt eath. Jacob Schirman, a German, aged thirty-five; com- mitted suicide yesterday morning at his residence, No, 203 East Houston street, by hanging himself with a cord to a picture hook in his parlor wall, The famlly discovered the body hanging to the hook and cailed in a police officer, avho cut it down, though life was quite extinct. Last evening the large circular saw in S. C. Wil- Hams’ wood yard, in Sixteenth street, near avenue B, was guilty of some strange antics. While in motion it broke loose from the belting, and passing through a wood and iroa partition struck the frout wall of @ tenement house, near Third avenue, and made a nole about a foot large. No one was in- jared. John Bernstein, aged fthirty, of 551 Greenwich street, died yesterday from the effects of severe burns sustained on the face, legs and arms on the 8d inst. at Moller’s sugar house, 83 Vandam street. ‘She deceased was employed about the furnaces, and eilon some hot plates, as is understood, thus re- ceiving the fatal injuries. Coroner Schirmer will hold an inquest, Between six and seven o’clock last evening a fight occurred in the lager beer saloon of John Pierce, in Fourth avenue, between Eighty-third and Eighty. fourth streets, hetween men who refused to pay for their drinks and the proprietor, who followed them out. Pierce was knocked down by the men, who re- treated up Eighty-third street. e police captured One Of the assailants, who was locked up. A preliminary meeting of the Matthew T, Brennan Association of the Fifth Assembly district was held at 69 Bleecker street last evening, About a score of persons were present. A committee was appointed to frame by-iaws and the meeting adjourned to meet on Monday evening next. The purpose of the asso- Clation was stated to be In ald of the election of M. T. Brennan as Sheriff, and the president stated that the next conflict would probably be the sharpest the democracy ever entered upon. The North German bark Argonaut, which was |set on fire on the Ist instant, while anchored tn tho stream of Brimstone Point, by the burning ferry boat James Watt, as previously reported in the HERALD, was yesterday discharged of her cargo, conststing of 4,780 barrels of petroleum oll, every barrel of which was saved through the agency of the steam pumps of the fire steamer John Fuller, although the bark when the Fuller reached her was enveloped in flames from stem to stern and found abandoned. In the Tombs Police Court yesterday, betore Judge Dowling, James Gordon and Charles Williams were both held for trial, without bail, on a charge of having burglariously entered the residence of Mr. Hiram DP. Faulkner, No. 56 West Forty-fifth street, and stolen thereirom silverware, jewelry, clothing, &c,, in all to the value of $1,185. The accused were arrested in the store of Edmond M. Housel, No. 135 Spring street, with a portion of the stolen propert; 1 thelr pogsession, Housel! was also arraigned as receiver of stolen goods, and comuitted for trial without bail. TnOTTING AT PPALO, PARK. First “Day of the Annual Meeting. Tmmgnm Attendance—Twe Exsiting and Well Contested Trote—The Bay Gelding Derby the Winner of the 2:34 Purse, and the Chestnut Mare Idol the 2:27 Puree. “ BUFFALO, August 9, 1870. The annual trotting meeting commenced to-day with two races. The first was for a purse of $2,000, for horses that had never beaten 2:34; $1,200 to the first, $500 to the second and $300 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. There were thirteen entries for this event, ten of which came to the post. The second trot was for u purse of $4,000, for horses that had never beaten 227; the first to receive $2,000, the second $1,000, the third $600 and the fourth horse $400, For this purse there were ten entries, six of which came to the post. This race was also mile heats, best three in five, In harness, The track was in excellent condition and the attendance immensely large. Great improvements have be2n made since last year in the stands, a large néw one having been erected and the old ones completely renovated. A commodious reporters’ stand bas also been built, adjoining the judge's stand, which isa great acquisition. The betting was very heavy on both races. The entries for the first trot were J. J. Smith’s chestnut gelding Logan, Wm. Lockwood’s roan stallion Captain Tom, E. C. White’s chestnut mare Fanny Fern, Eugene Roost’s brown gelding General Howard, William Brown’s bay gelding Derby, M. Roden’s chestnut gelding Finni- gan, G. C, Clark’s bay gelding Young Princeton, 0. A. Hickok’s sorrel stallion St. Elmo, J. W. Spratiey’s bay mare Kansas Maid, Thomas P. Roche’s brown gelding Matt Smith, Isaac B. Loder’s roan gelding Lew Sayers, owner’s bay mare Lady Gartield and John J. McKinnon's brown mare Tennessee. Finnegan, Kansas Maid and Tennessee were withdrawn, St, Elmo was the favorite over the fleld before the start. ‘The following are the details of the trotting:— THE FIRST TROT, Burrato Park, BuFFALO, N. Y., August 9.—Purse, $2,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:34; first horse, $1,200; second horse, $500; third horse, $300; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. William brown entered b. g. Derby (formerly Dutchman)... . 8 Owner entered b. mm. Lady Garfield. 8 Isaac B. Loder entered 'r. g. Lew Say Sia ese keus yt 0. A. Hickok entered ch, s. St, De eieae 2 5 7 9 ww we oe 8. E. C, White entered ch. m. Fanny Thos. P. Roche entered br. g. Matt Smith. a se : Willam Rockwood entered r. 8. Chopin TOM. .cssssees as ae Ran Engene Rood entered br. g. Genes Tal Howard...... . G._C. Clark entered b. g. Young Princeton.......... on sreeee 6 J, J. Smith entered ch. g. Logan.. 1 M. Roden entered ch. g. Finnigan .dr, J. W. Spratley entored.b. m. Kan- 9 8 0 4 5 8 7 6 9 0 HO Dm yo Bm o MD 885 MAIC.........seeereres ar, John McKennin entered b. m. Ten- MOCBHEE.....cscearcoveneee ‘TIME. Quarter, First heat.. 87 Second heat Third heat Fourth heat. Fifth heat Sixth heat 4 131534 2: First Heat. iny Fern won the pole, St. Elmo second, Matt Smith third, General Howard fourth, Lew Sayres fifth, Young Princeton sixth, Captain ‘Tom seventh, Logan eighth, Lady Garfield ninth, and Derby outside. After a great deal of scoring the horses were given the word when in a confused condition and they went around the turn wildly strung out, St. Elmo leadtog, Lew Sayers second, and Young Princeton third, the others following as best they could, some trotting and otvers run- ning. At the quarter pole, which was passed in thirty-seven seconds, St. Elmo still led, Sayers second, General Howard third, Fanny Fern fourth, Derpy fifth, At the half-miie pole Lew Sayers was in front, and he continued in this position to the end. ‘The half-mile pole was passed in 1:12}. Lew Sayers won the heat by six jJengths, St. Elmo second, Derby third, General Howard fourth, Fanny Fern fifth, Young Princeton sixth, Matt Smith seventh, Lady Gartield eighth, Captain Tom ninti and Logan last. Time, 2:283Z. Second Heat.—The horses, after geveral {aise starts, were sent off well together, Captain Tom Jeading, St. Elmo second, the others following as closely a8 it was possible for them to get, Going around the turn there-was some running as well as trotting, and at the quarter pole,ywhich was passed in thirty-nine seconds, St. Elmu led two lengths, Derby second, Lew Sayers third, Fanny Fern fourth, General Howard fifth. Lew Sayers then went to the front, St. Elmo taking second, Derby third and Lady Garfield fourth position. In this way they went to the half-mile pole in 1:1534. ‘There was no change until near the three-guarter mile pole, when St. Elmo broke up and fell off to fourth jet the other horses being strung out several lengihs apart. When the four last named horses got into the homestretch they were Japped on each other, and in this way came up towards the stand, but before reaching there Lady Garfleld broke, when Derby and Lew Sayers went in under the string head and head, making a dead heat. Lady Garileid was third, St. Elmo sourth, Then followed, several lengths behind, Fanny Fern, General Howard, Captain Tom, Matt. Smith, Young Princeton, and Logan last. ‘Time of heat, 232914. Third Heat.—Logan was now withdrawn. Young Princeton took the lead, Derby second, General Howard third, Fanny Fern fourth, the others follow- ing closely together. At the quarter pole, which was anges in thirty-seven and a quarter seconds, Derby led two lengths, Lady Garileld second, Captain Tom third, Lew Sayers fourth, St. Elmo fifth, the bal- ance followin, in a banch. Derby and Lady Garfield then left the others far behind, and at the half-mile pole Derby led one length, and the other horses out of the race. Time to the half-mile pole, 1:14 Going round the iower turn Lady Garfleid and Derby were head and head; but, alter a desperate struggle up the homestretch, the little mare outlasted Derby, carried him to a break and beat him a length at the score. The other horses came in as foliows:—Fanny Fern, St. Elmo, Captain. Tom, Lew Sayers, Matt Smith, General Howard, Young Princeton. Time of heat, 2:2834. Fourth Heat.—Dan Mace now got in behind Derby in place of Brown, who had previously driven him. Gartield took the lead, Derby second, Captain Tom third, Fanny Fern fourth, the others following closely. Derby broke up badly on the turn, and Lady Gartiela led four lengths .to the coped pole in thirty-six secouds; she opened the gap down the backstretch, and was six lengths ahead of Derby at the half-mile pole, in 1:1214, Fanny Fern was third, Captain Tom fourth, the others In a cluster. Derby gradually closed around the lower turn and up the homestretch, and when within two lengths of Lady Garfield the latter broke up and Derby came in an easy winner by six lengths, Lady Garfield second, Fanny Fern third, St. Elmo fourth, Matt Smith fifth, Captain Tom sixth, Lew Sayers seventh and General Boward eighth. Young Princeton was withdraayn previous vo the start for this heat. Time, 2:28%. Fijih Heat,—Genera) Howard was now withdrawn, Fanny ern had the lead, but it was soon taken from her by Derby, who carried it to the quarter Mae by two lengths, in thirty-six and a half secor.d:; ady Garfield second, ‘half a dozen lengins ia front of St. Elmo, and Fanny Fern fourth. Derby kept the lead down the backstretch and passed the half-mile pole two Jengths ahead of Lady arfield, in 1:14 These was no change around the lower turn, Derby keep- ing the gap open and coming home a winner by three lengths, Lady Garfield second, St. Elmo third, Fanny Kern fourth, Matt Smith fifth, Captain eyed sixth, Lew Sayers seventh. ‘fime of the heat, 38034. Sixth Heat.—Derby was the favorite at 100 to 20 over the ffeld, Oaptain Tom was withdrawn. Derby took the lead, Lady Garfield second, Fanny Fern third, At the quarter pole Derby led two lengths in thirty-six seconds and a half, Lady Garfieid second, the others following on several lengths apart. At the haif-mile ole Derby was still in the lead, closely followed by Lady Garfleld. Time, 1:16%. There was no change to the end, Derby winning the heat and race easily in 2:333¢, Lady Garfleld second, Matt Smith third, Fanny Fern fourth, Lew Sayers filth, and St. Elmo sixth. THE SECOND TROT. Same Day—Purse $4,000, for horses that had never beaten 2:27, First horse, $2,000; second horse, $1,005; third horse, $600; fourth horse, $400. Mile heats, best three tn five, in harness. Dan Mace entered ch. m. Idol.........06. 5 11 ._ J. Nodine entered ch. m, Belle of . a4 ‘hi 22 . A, Hickok entered b. 33 Thos. P. Roche entered ch 55 nce + dr Wm. Brown entered ch. s, Byron, . ar. Alex. Lewis entered b. m. Clara. . dt Graves & Loomis entered gr. m. Queen of the West....00.. - seeee Uy TIME, juarter, Half, ile. First heat,. " 387 oy oe Second heat..... Third heat..... Fourth heat + 8054 f First Heat.—Belle Strickland took the lead, Ido second, Ed White third, Western Girl fourth and Joun Morrissey Oth, Isoi broke up badly on the +8 + 8034 turn ", Belle Strickland then took a pect be: rea and was ten lengths in front at the quarier pole im thirty-seven seconds, Westera Girl een seve janes shed ae ( White, was six lel intron! 01 nearly’ distanced é riekisnd Soatinned to lead to fore placed. ic! the end, notwithstanding Western Girl pressed her hard at the finish, She beg idor et length, West- oi ial Sette ternekan ne 0) L e Second trickland had the best of the send off, Idol second, Ed W: ad, Mornesey fourth aud Western Girl They struggi around the round, and when they came to the quar- ter pole, which was in thirty-seven se0- onds, Belle Sirickiand led two lengths, Idol sec- ond, Ed White third, Morrissey pen and Western Girl fift Igo OK 1e down the backstretch an the belt le bey iw lengths in front of Belle Strick! in ‘1244. Idol kept the lead around the lower turn and up the homestretch, winning the heat by two lengths; Belle Strickland second, a ni K ahead of a te, ye. ‘Was a length in front of Moi ehh he la af alength in fryyt of Western Gi Time 1 heat, 23: mee Pa Third Heat,—| rickland had the best of the White third, Western Girl fourth, Morrissey fifth. At the quarter pole, whitch, was in ‘thirty-six and a half seconds, Ido! led four lengths, Helle Strickland second, Ed White third, Morrissey fourth snd Wes- tern Girl fifth, Idol continued to kad down the ‘backstretch, second place. White second, Belle Strickland third, Western fourth, Morrissey fifth, Rood 1:13, Idol main- talned the lead to the end, winning the heat by two lengths, Ed White second, one length ahead of Western Girl, Belle Strickland fourth and Morrissey fifth. Time of heat, 2:273,. Fourth Heat.—Idol was @ great favorite. Western Girl had previously been favorite at even Inst the field. Belle Strickland obtained the lead, but was soon passed by Idol, who led two lengths to the quarter poie, in thirty-six and a half seconds; Ed White second, Bellé Strickland Shing, Morrissey fourth and Western Gul fifth, con- tinued the lead down the backstretch; half-mile two lengths in passing | the ‘ont of Ed White, Belle Girl fourth, and was no change of homestretch, when Idol won the heat iy 3 ‘Western Girl third, rissey fifth, SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac fur New York=Tais Day, le strekland third, Western lorrissey fifth. Time 1;13, There ositions till they reached the festern Girl took third place, a Jeng Ed White second, h elle Strickland fourth, and Mor- Time of heat 2:2734. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon rises. ..eve — — High water.morn 737 + 505 | » 705: OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, Sais | Desinalion, At City of Brooklyn Engiand Queen... City of Baltime. Paraguay....... Steamship Etna (Br), G Dal Steamstip Leo, Dearborn, Savaunah—Murray, Ferris & 66. Steamship Ni: Blackwood, Rico 1, C1 Noriolk—~Oid Dominion Stearaship fm, mon CY Potnt and qil2amisulp Volunteer, Jones, Phladelphie—Loriliard Steam- p Co, Steamship Nevtune, Baker, Boston—W P Civoe. Bark Monitor, Eaton, Bristol, E—Lunt Bros. Bark Kate Smith (Br), Hamilton, Autwerp—Boyd & Hinc- en. Bark Sabine, Breaker, Galveston—C H Mallory & Co. Brig Burgemoester Dannebargh (Butch), - aa towfand es Burke. % i (Butch), Visker, Rotter. ig Olida (80), Cal jarcelona—E Peinz & Co. Brig Morning Light, Dill, Arroyo, PR-L W & P Arm- strong. Brig Jenny (Dan), Giaunsdorf, St John’ —posiger y A rap ‘ne lorf, St John's par Mayaguez, PR ig Teresita, Hill, Cienfuegos—Tucker & Lightbourne, Brig Abstainer (Br), Elderkin, & John, NB—D R DeWolf Co. Schr Star of the Hast (Br), Collin, meaty Siaog. the Hast (Br), Collins, Queenstown via Fal- Schr Glengarry, Yates, Savanilla and Santa Martha—P De Schr Commerce, Evans, Po‘nt-a-Pitre—B J Wenber; Schr Moses R Bramhall, Stout, Savannab—Evans, Ball & 0. Schr L A Van Brunt, Tooker, Washingt — Far Baer a = gton and Alexandria ichr Albert O Paige, Haley, Philadelphia—E H s Behr Netile Cushing, Ailey Boston lt F Browns Gee Sloop Alchymist, Muller, New Haven—Rackett Bros. Sloop Odd Fellow, Dyer, Greenport. Steamer Concord. Norman, Philadel Steamer E N Fairehfid, Trout, Phi Steamer A C Stimers, Lenny, P} Steamer Frank, Pierce, P'b ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACATS, British gunboat Minstrel, Yeatman, Nassau 7 days, r Sams. Fut into this port for coal. aaa Steamship Kapidan, Whiteburst, Havana Aug 8, with mdse and passengers. to Livingston, Fox & Co. 7th inst, at 6:30 PM, exchanged signals with steamship De Soto, Bence for New Orleans, ting, Savannah Aug 6, with Lockhead, Liverpool via Halifax—J Steamship San Jacinto, At madve and passengers, to WR Garrison. Penrice ppeete omar A a and jorfolk, wi! m an nssengers, to tl id Dor Steamship Co. Me a bark Fury (of Boston), Wilson, Menton 40 day: toM Brandagee & Co. Passed Gi westerly winds the entire Shoats; Aug 1, of Geor frstork Whilo Wine (Br), Porter, Havana 1 ar ing (Br), Porter, Havana 11 days, with to Wyles, Nevils @ Co. Had light southerly winds ee Brig Rachel & Amelia, Albers, Montevideo 62 days, with hides and 2 passengers, to Funeh, Edye & Co. Brig Charles arle (Fr), Philippe, Martinique, 16 days, with Pr gs to master. Brig G W Barter, Stanwood, Ponce, PR, 16 days, with au- gar, to Thompson & Hunter." The first two days’ out Had strong ENE winds, during which carried away lower fore- topsail, mainsail, main staysail, jb and bobstay; remainder of ase had moderate weather. rig O) lutta (Br), Nelson, Port au Prince 15 days, with jogwood, &c, to R surray Jr. Brig Marine (Br), Phillips, Caibarien 10 days, with sugar and molasses, to Heney « Paricer. Had Ught’ winds and calms four days north ot Hatteras. Brig Frank Clark (of Damariscotta), Barstow, Pensacola 19 days, with pease W A Parks vebsel to Be Metoalt & Lo. July 27, lat on. spoke whaling brig Herman Smith 1 ments out wit 70 bole oi ee : 3 Royal Arch (of Brookhaven), Hawkins, Havana, days, with sugar to A Abbott. Had fine weather. chr Robert Hyman, Doane, Sores Chrlati 21 days, with hides and wool, to H E Sprague, ag 1, lat 27, lon 79 42, spoke schr Chas Eimer, from Mobile for Philadelphia. Schr Sandy Hook, ers, Corpus Christi days, with hides ang wool, to HE Sprague. Had light winds and calms the whole passage ; were 16 duys to the Tortugas. Schr Ben Borland, Biaisdell, Cedar Keys 21 days, with cedar timber, to the Eagie Pencil Co. Ang 3, no lat, &o, spoke orig Mary Elien (Br), from ‘Cle for Montreal. chr Petrel, Curtis, Cedar Keys, with cedar timber to F & J Fomear, Ridgewood, Collms, Georgetown, SC, 6 days, with with fratt Wbraltar July 10; had light age: 8 als, saw rs 5 rs west of Nantucket hip Northampton, Schr naval-stores, to E D Hurlbut & Co. Sehr E P Dougias, Dallas, Richmond. Schr Ocean Wave, Zeluft, Virginiz, Schr Eva, Turner, Virginia. fer Mary A Hickman, White, Virginia, chr Montevue, Lippincott, Virginia, - Sehr G H Kirk, Rooingon, Virgivla. Schr Mary Jane, Leek, Vitginia. Schr Moonlight, White, Virginia. Schr John Tway, Inman, Virginia. Schr Quiver, Merrick, Virginia. Schr liza Jane, Nelson, Virginia. Schr Mary J Kennedy, Johnson, Virginia. Schr Virginia, Maddon, Virginia, Schr L B Wing, Endicott, Virginia, Schr Napoleon, Rulon, Virginia. Schr Minnic Kinne, Corson, Alexandria for Bridgeport. Schr Beile Halladay, Beers, Georgetown, DO, Schr Welcome R Beebe, Lozier, Baltimore. Schr AC Lyoa, Lyon, Baitimord, Schr D Collins, Townsend, Baltimore. Schr Clara H Conner, Corrington, Maryland. The steamship Virginia, which arrived Sth inst from Lon- don and Havre, has 366 passengers, and_ reports fine weather throughout the passage; Julv 29, lat 47 26, lon 25 48, paused ship Wm Leavitt, bound E; 80th, 4624, lon 80 88, steamship Lafayette, hence for Havre; same day, stip E W Stetson, from London for New York; Aug 7, lat 41 14, lon 66 57, steam: ship Ville de Paris, hence for Havre; same’ day, steamship Australia, dofor Glasgow; also steamship City of London do for Liverpool; 8th, bark Daylesford (Br), bound E, Passed Throngh Holl Gato, BOUND SOUTH. Brig Haze, Kennedy, Kennebec for New York, with ice to Kuickerbocker Ice Co, Brig Leoua, Tingley, Dorchester, NB, for New York, with build! ag Bene to G P'Sherwood-—veseel to P I Nevins. Brig Edwin, Allen, Providence for New York, in ballast, to Jed Frye & Co. ‘Schr Kedron, Hatfeld, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Co. Schr Juila Clineti, Maloney, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co, Schr Addie P Stimpson, Cummings, St John, NB, for New York, with lath to Jed Frye & Co. St John, NB, for New York, Schr Lucy Hammond, Cole, with Iumber to Jed Frye & Co. Sehr JC Nash, Crowley, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to John Boynton’s Son & Co. Sehr Marla Jane, —, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co, . Schr Mary Fletcher, Tracey, Calais for New York, ‘with lumber to Jed e & oO, ‘Schr A K Wor rd, Woodward, Elisworth for Rondout, Schr SHGandy, Wood, Gardiner for New York, wth ico to C H Matthews, Schr Wm Capes, Baker, Gardiner for New York, with ice to C H Matthews, Schr AC Pago, Rich, Kennebec for New York, with ice to Knickerbocker [ce Co. Schr BH Jones, Harris, Kennebec for New York, with lee to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Tickler, Hale, Leeds’ Island for New York, with fish toJ Comatyck: Schr L K Comet Sweet, Portland for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co. Sehr Lucy Baker, Snow, Thomaston for New York, with Ups tod Hawley. ~ chr Geo A Pierce- Poole, Salem for New York, with fish to E Nickerson. Schr H J Raymond, Brown, Boston for New York, with ico to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr M M Freeman, Hawes, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Ivy Bell, Clark, Boston for Now York. ScbrJ H Smith, Dodge, Boston for New York. Schr J H Smith, Doses Boston for New York. Schr Fanny Hazard, Mayo, Chatham for New York. Schr T H Seymour, Johnson, Ryannia for New York, Bohr Palladium, Ryder, New Boutord for New York, Schr Fair Wing, Bowman, New Bedford for New York, Ed White faxing At the half-mile pole Idol led two len; Ed. —TRIPLE SHEEN. ROMER NA ae Ral ale ae Samuel New Bedford for New York, Maguolia, McLaughlin, Frovitence for Norte, Sebr Hote, jence for New York. at ‘iy Providence for Rondout, EY Donua Anna Ward, Providence for Eileaboth Provic for New ¥1 jew York. Sehr J B Dery nce for New 5 Schr Belle lowell, Providence for New York. ‘Tris Dickeus, Babcock, Westerly for New York, Behr C 8 Wilson, lewport for New Y Schr fat ich for New York. Schr Henry ark Parker, New Haven for aliimore. Smit! eport for Sout ma re Bebr Belle, Bimpsch, Bridgeport for New York. BOUND BAST. Steamshiv Neptune, Baker, New York for Bosto: Pric Ephrata Williams Keene, New Yor for Dix Island. Sebr Eur Macy. Phil hia for Providence. Sebr Surge, Warwick, Fer Ge8 Gongrer Tir, Ambo for for Norwich. ; ir W Sims, Joi Rondout for Berton. Schr D Oaks Feria Ronsout for seville, Behr 0 Staoha, Marshall, Hoboken for New Haven, 9 0 Gillut, Rankin, Hoboken for Newport. relight, Bradford: No York Calais. i to, Harring, few Yor! tor Poriaud, Rokr WW Dickens’ Ohapman, Sew fore for Nantucket Sehr Ocean Star, —-, New York for Rockland, SAILED, Steamehips Etna; Halifax and Liverpoo', Leo, Savannah : Niagara, Richmond, &c, Wind at sunset 8. Shipping Notes, The Erie Basin dry docks during the past week bad up for general repairs the following steamshps:--Gen Meade, 1000 tona; E B souder, 996 tons; Wm Taber, 974 tous; Ploncer, ‘778 tons. The sebooner Adeline Elwood, wii@ proceeding down the Eastriver yesterday morning, under tow, collided with a Kerosene hghter off the Barge Office, knocking one of the crew and portiom of the lighters cargo overboard, The un- fortunate fellow was rescued from drowning by the crew of the tug President, The yacht race seemed still to absorb the attention of the shipping merchants along South and West streets yesterday. It was in the mouth of everybody, and although the exulta- tions of Monday dver the result were of the most general character the matter was talked over and over again, It 1s rather diMeult to disturb the equanimity of the “old salts” along the North and East rivers, but the contest for the Queen’s Cup did it most satisfactorily. ‘There have arrived since last report from points on the Western canals and the Hudson river the following barges and canal boats:—By towboat America—Barges L H Stod- dard, Palo Alto; canal boats Geo L Crawford, H C Hess, F -4 McKnight, Carlotta, J M Butler, Dubuque, Wm Guest, F A Allen, City of New York, Jas A Sibley, C J Johnson, J M Jaycox, Hannibal Hamlin, Wm Barr, Phil Riter, MH Phil- Mpa, Colorado, Roanoke, H Alexander, Mary Tracy, C Van Buren. By towboat Ohio—Barge Aitentive; canal boats P F Snow, W W Arnold, Fanny M Bruce, WT O'Rourke, Jas M Mathews, Geo R Sherman, L.A Adams, M Manville, Con- quest, Zouaye, J D Pallas, C A Blake, CA Russeli, A Gilit- gan, Frank Barns, Mary E Burleigh, Aid, Marine Disasters. SHIP ASHORE—A lary Was seen ashore on Great sbi prs Key July 25, and on tre~apparenty bad been there at a short time, BuiG PRAIRIE Rose (Br), from Rio Grande del Sud for Liverpool, with bones, has been, burned at sea, fhe crew were rescued by ship Enos Soule, from Liverpool for Francisco, and landed at Pernambuco July 2. ba Sonn JoHN P SPADDEN, from Norfolk for Philadelphia, with raiiroud ties, sprang a leak off New Point and was ran onthe beach. Assistance has been sent to her from Norfolk. Sonn ANauEn, Besse, from Wareham, arrived at Provi- dence &th inst for repairs, having been run into while at the wharf at Warcham on Saturday by schr A E Cranmer, car- rying away the Angler's foretopmast, fying jibboom’ and orossirees. Hayne, Aug 9—The ship Bridgewater, Sisson, which loft New York July 1 for this port, ran axround while entering arbor. PLYMOUTH, July 27—The Syea Halversen, from the Baltic tor New York, has put in with loss of maintopmast, Miscellaneous, We are indebted to purser Oscar Crocheron, of the steam- ship Rapidan, from Havana, for full files of late papers, &c. . SCHR ALBERT PRARO, for She will hereafter hail from Northport, und command of Captain Hatch, late of schr Mary Bligabeh Notice to Mariners, NOVA SCOLIA—ALTERATION IN LIVERPOOL RAY LIGHT. ‘The Canadian government has given notice that from the 16th day of July, 1870, the following alteration will be in Fort Point light, entrance of Li 00] Bay :—~ mae mite Habe willtbe chauged to'a fixed red light, which in clear weather should be seen. from a distance of 6 tiles MAHONE BAY—TEMPORARY DISCONTINUANOE OF EAST IRONBOUND LIGHT. Information has been received that the lighthouse on East Tronbouna Teland, entrance, to Mahone Bay, has’ been do- stroyed by fire, and that no light will be exhibited until the completion of ‘a new lighthouse. ALTERATION IN CATR SABLE LIGHT. ‘The Canadian government has given notice that from the tal of September; 18M, the following alteration will be mado in Cay able viz i— The fixed red light will _be changed to a revolvin, white light, showing bright for 15 seconds and eclipsed tor onds, Bec- t ALTERATION IN BACOARO POINT LIGHT. f Also that from Sept 1, 1870, the following alteration wil! be made in the light on Baccaro Point, west alde of eutrance if Latour port, viz:-— olrhe revolving white light will be changed to @ fixed red Upht, mach in clear weather should be seen from a distanoe of 12'miles, BT DOMINGC—PORT AU PRINCE—DISCONTINUANCE OF LAMENTIN POINT LIGHT, Information has been received that the light exhibited near Lamentin Point, Port au Prince, has been discontinued. ‘Whalemen. Bark Mary & Susan, Herendeen, cleared at New Bedford Sth inst for Pacific Ocean. Spoken—July 80, lat $1 26, lon 17 98, sebr Cetncean, Atkins, cruls: ng. Spoken. Ship Cyclone, King, from Sourabaya for Boston, May 27 at 32.39 8, 1on 39.84 E. ded Ship Nevada, Jewett, from Callao for Bordeaux, April 9, lat 29'S, lon 98 W. % Ship ‘Tonawanda, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, July 20, Jat 5115, lon 11 40. 1aSh1p Emma, Rich, trom New Orleans for Liverpool, July 8, lat 47, lon 47. 9, Bite Janek from Shanghae for New York, May 6 lat 24 90 mn 55 E. “Bark Ardour (Br), White, from Algoa Bay, CGH, for Bos- ton, June 21, lat 22 8, lon 5 E. Bark Hoffnung (NG), Lemcke, from New York via Fal- mouth for Copenhagen, July 19, near Texel. : Foreign Ports. ALICANTE, July 20—Arrived, Levanto, Bell, New Orl ANJTER, May 23—Passed by Samuel Ri teas, from NYork for Hong Kong; 26th, Frederick Tudor, Bradford, from Cardiff for do; 27th, olivia, Mercer, from Bhanghac for NYork; 0th, Prof buringer, Klint, from Singapore for Boston; June 4, Queen of the’East, Stoddard, from N wetDns, Aug e—Arrived,_b a Hi Hardin, , wed, bark Harvester, Harding, Cardiff. ‘Anzotuo, PR, July 24In port brig CO Van Hors tae, Com, for Baitinores schr Arclic, Norris, for do, }O MBA june [a port v Maulmain, afrivea June 28° Gitte deme veo aie BANGKOK, May 20—Sailed, bark Penang, White, Hong ong. BRIDGEWATER. NS, July 28—Arrived, brign Regi if deneizer, Baltimore (and cleared for help te Colores, Sponagie, Vorto Rico via NYork; Aug % China,’ Arenburg, imore. CaRDIPr, July 25—Arrived, Vigil siepens iar ani igilant, Davis, and Resolute, COPENHAGEN, Jul assed, 8: ween tot on uy _ , Samoljot, Ericksen, from Capiz, July 19— Arrived, Mary A Davis, Tucker, Oporto. CARDENAS, July 80—Balled, bark Jove Amel CP Mig, mn, Fal ut] NYork; urighilver Stream, Wi outh. EAL, Suly 24—Arrive endieton, Pendleton, for Melbourne (and proceeded). rarer aras ErernozP, July 2—In the Sound, Grahams Polly, Bur- em, from Oronstaat for Bristol. x "ALMOUTH, July 27--Arrived, Loren: delphia for Luibeek, eter Ree Sailed 27th, Topeka, Blanchard (from Matanzas), Green- ock. GiDmALTAR, July 16—Arrived, Zulma, Peterson, NYork; 16th, Annie Sise, Kobingon, Callao; Isaac Lincoln, Merry: man, do; Winona, Stanley, Payta; Atlas, Mitchell, New ed 16th, Veteran, Snow, Genoa. q ii) ME ee re, pile pee ‘c NOA, Aug 7— Arrived, bark Zulma, Peterson, NYork. GLACK BAY, OB, July 23—Cleared, brigs Wilmington, Mar- tell, NYork; 26th, Arctic, Morris, do: aith, Volant, Gantony 403 28th. AM B, Belfontain, and Guiding Star, Fruthy, 0. Hayne, July 28—Arrived, Dinapore, Wilson, NYork ; Bur- mah, Churebil, and Edw Hyman, Brooks, do; ‘Harvest Maid, jassett, do, ceghaied 23d, Daniel Draper, Clark, Newport and Unitea States. HAVANA, Jaly 30-—Arrived, bark Irma (Br), Rardsep, NYork; Alugust 1, brig Colonist (Br), Andrews, Slerra jorena, Sailed July 3, barks Shawmut, Small, Boston; Annie (Br), Richards, and Isabel (Br), Tomasing, New Ori leans; brigs Nettie Merriman, Rollin, Pensacola; schr Royal Arch {Br Hawkins, NYork; S V¥ Nichols, Nésden, Boston; MeOoy, Portland. Cleared Bist, bark Jeanfta (Sp), Puig, NYork; Aug 2, Cen- tro de Exportacton (Sp), Ferrey, do. In port Uist, brig H @ Berry, Paine, for NYork, ldg. HALtrax, Aug 7—Arrived, steamship City of Halifax, Jamieson, St Johus, NF: bark Union, Oporto; brig Gari. Dalat, do; achr Ins, Peters, Baltimore; yacht Eva, Labra- or. Arrived 8th, PM, steamship City of London, Tibbitts, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded), Cleared 2d, bark B W Cohoon (Br). line, Meaguifa (from Oporto) NYork; 41 NO), Br deira; “brigs Caro- . Firin (BY Wiley (from Wilmington, fremen; ‘Sth, ‘Ottawa, Roberts, Liverpool; Rut » Aiton (from St Jago) Montreal, IsLk oF 'WiaH, July %4—Of, Gea, Pedersen, from Phila- delphi for Riga, jzard 22d, Preference, Whalen, from Mobile for Amsterdam; Mary Russell, Bush, from New Orleans for do. LIVERPOOL, July 38—Arrived, Ivanhoe, Thearle, Savan- nab; 20th, Star of Hope, Gage, do; Aus 8 Neptune, Pea- body, NYork. Sailed 23d, Gladstone, Brown, Philadelphia; 24th, Sorid- deren, Pedersen, do; 25th, Adriatic, Taylor, Bombay; 26th, City of Dublin (s), on, NYork. h, John Mann, Maun, NYork; Maid of Orleans, Honston, Philadelphia; Speedaway. Craig, Cardenas. Ent out 984, Pro; Cousins, Mobile; Charlotie, Otts, NYork (destination changed from Savannah) ; 26tb, Samaria (e), Martyn, Boston and NYork; Nevada (#), Green, and City of Brussels (s), Kennedy, NYork; Kate Harding, ‘Harding, vanhoe,’ Thearle, ‘and Pocahontas, Oliver, New Or- Jeans; Chas Davenport, Potter, do (changed from iio Ja- nelro, de); Abyssinian, Christian, Philadelphia, Lokpon, July 25—Atrived, Lidskjalf, Nielsen, and Hol- joston, 25th, Retgaie, Norris, for NYork, Sailed from Gravesend 27th, Glenailadaie, McIntyre, Bos- a. LEGHORN, July 20 (not 17)—Salled, ship Italia, Whitte- more, NYor! ldo suited Sotn, Tbbie N Franklin, Holbrook, Philadelphia. AY REROOLy NS, July 28—Arrived, brig Brooklyn; Gard ner, Boston, Cleared ‘28th, bark Evangeline, Stephens, Madeira; Aug], brig Edna, McCouney, Demerara. yHOvELTT, Aug 9—Arrived, steamship Anglis, Craig, New ork (July 80). MALAGA,July 21—Cleared, bark Wm Van Name, Craig, NYork. MONTRYIDFO, June 17—Arrived, barks Norwegian (Br), Murray, Glasgow; Uist, Adeline © Adama, Leavitt, Newport hele: Buiimore cana agtied th tor Sotieepeion; bie brig D , Baltimore (and salle R'Rtockwel, Saath, -NYork ; bark, do ya ‘Delano, id 3 26th, Sumter, Kee: ensacola ; 28th, Baricate auee {BP), f Poh Ni seems ee nieve Seabee WE Sailed June 25, ship Cam! la, Humphrey, west eoast South America. ort Juno 90, ship Florence Treat, Short, for Ante wa, Plantings barks Silas [eS Brand, for Eagiand, do ‘Ada Gray, Rage, and Isabel, Moody, for NYork, do; N Strav NG), Struve. for York, do} Drige Manson, Gilkey, and Louis Kuyper (NG), for do, do; Albert Thomas, Rogers, for Tole junne. ly 18--In port sehr John Randolph, Snow, a ap rived ta, for oping @ day ; from jedford, all same day, edoy Ph, July 24—Ip port Ann E Cari, Tyler, for Baltimore 26t th. MATANZAS, July 30—Arrived, brig Sussex (Br), Buck, York. K 1, brig Harry, Sedget Baltimore. MOSTMEsL, ‘Aug dcAfrived, steamship St Patrick, Bte- hen, ow, v Newoaaeue, July Lot out, John Patten, Hil, for PARE, Duly 2-Arsned, schrs Laura, Albany, NYorks PORTLAND! July ae Pat into the Roads, Friedebarg, Boy spinor duly 0 Soliettrom the bay, Nil Desperan- Oe OT Ta TS Anved. Richaria Tl, Cappiello, BAe gor.» G, June 14—Sailed, Agnes, Tisdale, Boston. PRRAADUGG Jip 8 oareived: bags Firm (Bry, Le Molg- nan, NYork; Sth, Jaboatno (Braz), Duprey, Maceld for New York. eran oe clas to Naud ear Bt a, eused teags rated Aug t—Arrived: steamshing Wisconsin, Fc tan hay Cy of Pc Miobouasy Ry Guy) fs ie (ers ly 33 Oteared, Queen of.the Fleet, Mo- ftakoooy, ‘June 14—In port vark Galveston, Briard, for okohams. pay an ute or Mati) We Buwels Sewell, Loge ieee ania wi Lake, Marselll cifed dune 8, Woses iiarasom, Lake, Marvell Sr HELENA, June 23—Sailed, Dick. ‘Moulmain , Cork; ‘25th, barks Esperanza (Br), wanes eck! ‘nade Gray Gree ‘oochow july 21—Arrivea, bark Snowden, Wood, NYorkk. Arrived, brigs Cora (Br), Hi 81 THOMAB, July 1 ve 8 Core (ie) iy ae son, Berbice (and sailed same day Rogers, Morrell, do (and ealled 16th for Jacrush to 4 18th, Melrone, Griges, Martinique: 10th, Two, Ma- a ir), Marshall, Trini (and salied 20th’ for Turks island); bark Agenora (Br, Oisen, Buenos Ayres (! sailed 4th for Bonaire to load salt for Philadelphia); wd, briga Emeline (Br), Saundera, St Kitts (and sailed 24th for Turks Island to load for Holnies’ Hole; J'R E (Br), Lent, juadalouy ‘Arrived 2th, brig Alice (Br), Simpson, NYork. In vive’ Fake echt ate (BD, Tarlon’ trom Barbar dos, arrived 18th, for Ponce, PR, to load for Boston. Sigua, duly 28—Arrived, brig Clara J Adams, McFadden, Havens bark Henry P Lord, Linkham, Matanzas} bile FE allen, Clark, Portland . Clark, Portland, ‘th, brig Mary E Ladd, Wyman, Boston. sr sou BL ‘Atg 6—Arrived, got Ausore Borealis, jamm, NY6ri Cleared 8th, ship Anna Decatur, Richardson, Bristol; scbr Georgia Staples, Lord, NYork. Troon, July 22—Salled, Ottawa, McDonald, Boston. TABLE BAY, CGH, June 18—In port bark Queen of the Seas (Br), Herron, from NYork, arrived 6th, disg, for Singa- pore. Arrived at do June 9, ship City of ‘Br), Ellwood, Ma- garg a 5 MORN VALENCL rua —$ ican! Weer HantLeroor, July %>—Arrived, ‘Iineoln, Trott, i Wisbeacn, July 25—Arrived, Mont Blano, Herbert, Cron stadt. ‘wpson, NS, July 26—Cleared, schrs T ITrafton, Tap- ley, Alennndria; Kedron, Pettis, and HV" Crandaly, Pettis, NYork; 20th, Rescue, Hatheld, do; Urvime, Daggett, Balt more; Aug 1, Mary J Adams, do. 3 American Ports, , Aug 8—Arrived, schrs J BAustin,Davis, Alexan- a EPO A tfomapaony Goutrey, Baliimore; B.D. Endly colt, Endicott, Balthnort; Active, Coombs, Elizabethport; Gen Banks, Salisbury, Elzabethport; W Gcen, 'e Elizabethport; Hyne, Glover, Hobeken sa Ke Albany; Herbert Manton, Crowell, Roudou’; J $ Moulton, Crawley, Rondout; L A Burlingame, Burlingame, New ‘Cinared—Bark Escort, Nichols, Metbourne; brig Maria White, Bryant, Surinam. : fled—Barke Trovatore and Warrior. e BALTIMORE, Auust 7 ip Anguste (NG), Vou Herton, Bremen j } Matanza; Annie Br), re ; sehr Ma a ei , Portland. Se Seairived, barks Arbur Kinsman, ‘Buckman, Havana; Ellara (Br, Laidlaw, Arecibo; brig Rebecca (Br), Otten, Rio Janelro; schr HN Squire, Fisk, Boston. Cleared—Steamship McClellan, Howes, Boston; barke Ya- moyden, Burgess, Rio Janciro; Hannah (Nor), keen, Philadelphia -bris J W Spencer, Hopkins, Boston’; schr Jane Louisa Br), Munroe, Cape Canso, NS; John H French, Bur- get Salem: Chas P Stickney, —y ‘NBedford; White Fawn, Sailed’-Ots, bark irdar (Nor); 6ib, achra J Whitehouse, ‘alos. %h—Arrived, steamship Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Boston; Gerrior, St Johns, PR. Dig UNGNICE Gar"Aly bier bare Liverpool Be, Nasters, disg; Eos (Nor), Jensen, do; brig Marahal Dutch, TWANGOR, Auz6—Arrived, schr Abby Weld, Sylvester, NBHISTOL, Aug 6—Amved, echr AP Cranmer, Granmier, DG. Genffsd. Schr Lizete Florence, Tomlinson, Georgetown, DO. ‘7th—Arrived, achr Eclipse, Wells, Bondéut, Salied Sehr’? Bolco, Adatns, Fhadelphia, Lackwoote NYork; ache JF Alburger, does? CMAMPIOMs ‘ork ; schr NDARIEN, Ga, Aug 2—arrived, brig Open Sea, Coouibs, DANVERS, Aug2—Arrived, schr James Henry, Oliver, NYork, FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 9—Passed in, bark St Law- rence, from Demarara for Baltimore; brigs Harry, Matan- zaa for do; Arichat West, St John’s, PR, for do. FALL RIVER, Aug 8—Arrived, achra Mediator, Gage, NYork; Elizabeth B, Hogan, Elizabethport, Bailed—Schrs Naiad Queen, Chase; Phil Sheridan, Mur- phy, and Nausett, Mayo, NYork. MOALVESTON, Aug 4—Salled, steamship Gulf Stream, re a HOLMES’ HOLE, Aug 6, PM— achra Coquette, Criae Seranunh fot Bosion ; Wedron Chr}, Folin, winder NS, for NYork; Ivy Bell, Cox, ya tor NYork ; Stephen 3 , Lynn for’ Pl Lee, Sprin Iphia; Montara . Galdie Yor NBrusewick, NJ (and salted); also arrived, brig Benj Carver, Pendleton, Georgetown, SC, achrs, Carrie Melvin, Litnekin, James River for bunk’; J McCloskey, Crowell, Elizabethport for Saco; Aun 3 Salter, Baker, Boston for N¥ork; Faunle Hazard,’ Mayo, Chatham for do, (and sailed 7h). ' 7ih—Arrived, ‘schra Quoddy, Fanning, St Jobp, NB, for Philadelptia;’ M W Griding,’ Grifing, NYork, for Boston {and aid); “Qreutt, Rondout for Boston; Mary A Rloe Bi Boston, for NYork; Tangent, Ravell, Ualais for do; Wm Phelps, Rutter, Klizabethport, for Boston, (and ald 8th)" NEW ORLEANS, Aug—Arrived at Pass-a-l’Qutre 4th, bark Aurelia, Lincoin, Boston; brig Clara Pickens, Rogers, do, NEWBURYPORT, Aug 7—Arrived, schrs Chase, ham, NYork; Geo & Albert, McDonald, Elizabethport i ma L Porter, Sparks, do. NEW BEDFORD, Aug 7—Arrived, schre Ben} English, Baker. Elizabethport; Stephen Waterman, Chase, NYork. gilled—Sers Ann Dole, Dixon, and Fairwind, Bowman, c 8th—Arnved, schr Lottie Beard, Perry, Georgetown, DC, Balled Schr S Lee. Springer, ‘Philadelphia, (gee NEW HAVEN, Aug 8—Schrs Dr R W Powers, Crosby, ‘lizabethport ; Lipari hs rae, do; Belle, Simpson, do io zE Hartford; Sarah Jane, Fordham, bere g an Cleared—Schre Sarah Wooster, Leland, NYork; Belle, dot Fashion, do. PHILADELPHIA, August 8—Arrived, ship Asia (NG), Stechman, Hamburg; schra Helen M Walte, McRae, Calais Hise § Potter, Potter, NYork; Ella Brown, Robinson, st John, NB; Sophia Wilson, Walls, Boston; M ‘Tilton, Fritzn< get, Richmond, Me; C. @ Cranmer, Cranmer, Kennebec; lenwood, Dickinson, Horton's Point ry Pi ng Magis ela lec re ‘Bagle, Chane, Har. ng; io P Smith, Gra on wich : Julla Crawiord, Young, Salem; Alabama, Vangilder, aBinbridge, Mass. Cleared “Brig ‘Mattano, Jarvis, Caibarien; schrs M Hines, Hines, and A H ‘Edwards, Bartlett, Boston; Manc Malloch, Parsons, Newburyport ; Kate Rich, Jeffers, Charlea- town: M Lyons, ‘Little, and Jane N Baker, Reed, Boston. Arrived, brigs Nigreta, Stowers, Sagua; Subao, Jon Grove, Me; achrs Sohn Crocker, Hodgdon, Havana; B Kennedy, and Bauvard, NYork. an et RS tn Wigcamir Marn il iver, Ga; schr Harriet Fuller, Willar Sailed—Bark Norton, Stover; schrs ‘Bramhall Abbie, L ll. athe arrived, schrs Ida L Howard, Harrington, Elizabeth- PROVIDENCE, Aug 8—Arrived, brig 8 P Brown, Gardiner, NYork; schrs Alice Ida, Steclman, Nansemond, Va; Guat, Johnson, ‘Trenton for Pawtucket;’S L Crocker, Thrasl Elizabethport for do; Goddess, Kelley, Rondout for do; A Bentley, Bundell, Rondow 1y Adams, Sullivan, Hobo Shuttis, Young, di js W Thompson, Lawson, Haverstraw; J B Cunningham, Kelley, NYork; Pointer, ailis, do; Gen Marions Russell, do. ‘Titus, do; E Fiowers, SAVANNAH, Aug 9—Arrived, schr Willie Mowe, NYork, SALEM, Aug 6—Salled, steamship Regulator, Brooks, Wilmington, NO. peomietes RSET, ‘Aug 6—Salled, schr Anna Barton, Frink, ladelphia. STONINGTON, Aug 7—Arrived, schr W W Brainard, Ho- boken. TAUNTON, Aug 5—Arrived, schr Sallie W Ponder, Thrash- er, NYork, WAREHAM, Aug 5—Arrived, schr M E Graham, Graham, Georgetown, DO. WICKFORD, Ang 7—Arrived, schr Davidson, Smith, New hae sloop Pet Attlefield, Haverstraw. ly "ARREN, Aug 7—Arrived, schr Ellen Barnes, Ferris, Ho- jn. Sah Se eee MBERG'S HOLDER, FILE AND BINDER. A new and useful invention for holding, filing and perma- nently binding invotces, letters, bills and papers of every de~ scription. See its aavantages over any file now in use:— Ttis the cheapest, as books containing four or five bun- dred letters are bound at an expense of thirty-five cents, oF one-third the cost of any other file, It {a the most labor-saving. Requires no mucilage. Papers are arranged alphabetically. Requires no indexing. Excludes dust and Keeps papers smooth, 8 etual filo Entire iy oaiterent ita all oe ae aad ig universally rey commer 1 who have used them. Fer anie ty ait haoners ‘and booksellers. Trade supplied by jobbing stationers, HENNY BAINBRIDGE & CO., iunporting stationers, 99 and 101 William street Manufactured by CULVER, PAGE & HOYNE, stationersy 128 and 130 Lake street, Chicago. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ei everywhere; desertion, Alon ite Norcharge until divorce obi HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nasi DIFFERENT snflicient Ad fe, S ; no publiclt vioe free, picid UNA A SALA: Be a UW Rca E-GLASSE8 AND SPECTACLE: FS, THE BEST EY! et ag ine aud Tourl Opera, Field, MarM MONS", Optician, 687 Broxeway. ————— reel, N THE THE LATEST EVENING TELEGRAM, RELIABLE CABLE DESPATCHES: 2eee senile, ND LO; THE EVENTS Or ee MORNING eta EVENIN TELEGRAM. po oO , ET JEWELRY—OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS AND well worthy the attention of purchasers. £. MYERS, Manager, MORE MEDICINE, drugs, by DUBARRY Dyspepsia, Consumption patton and all kinds oi orders; coples of cures 1 95; 12 pounds, $10. 5 Atreet, Now York, and at all druggiais and. grocers’. TOMAS R, AGNEW, 26) GREENWICI New York, ling reduced the prices of i Sugars, Flour aad ail kinds of Groceries. Molas: inns to the gold standard. 687 Broadway. 7.00 CURES, WIThouT delicious Revalenta Food, of Diarrhoea and Dyseutery, Consti- ers and bilious and stomach afs- ne pound, Wiliam