The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1872, Page 10

10 TROTTING AT BUFFALO. [ferme oatnie tia, 2 ‘ THREE EXCITING CONTESTS. Lady Mand Wins the Purse for Five-Year-Olds and Under, Kilburn Jim the $10,000 Purse ae eae That Had Never Beaten 2:80, and Sensation the 2:50 Puree. BUFPALO, August 8, 1872, ‘This 18 the third day of the great annual meeting of the Buffalo Trotting Park, The weather—as it alwaysis here at this season—is grand with fine skies and bland breczes. The attendance ts im- mense, numbering quite 15,000, crowding all the ‘stands. The enthusiasm is great and everybody seems gratified. There were three races toxlay—the first for ‘norses five years old, without dimit as to time, was ‘worn by Lady Maud, driven by M. Geodin, im three heats, In 2:20 4—2:20%—2:27 24. The second race was for the great $10,600 puree im the class of 2:30 horees. This was won by Kil- ‘urn Yim, in three heats, in 2:25—2:23—2:2534, This race is a triumph for Dan Mace, who drove Kilburn Jim, and did it admirably; for, while he ‘won, he wasted nothing in record needlessly. The third race Was for horses that had never ‘trottcd better than 2:50. It brought out a lot of horses that could all go ‘under 2:30, and was marked "by their doing @ heat as low as 2:25, Sensation, driven by Doty, won in three heats: | ‘ume, 2:25—2:27? It will be noticed as striking that every heat except one to-day was done under 2:30— nine of them in all—and net a horse in all the ‘twenty which trotted had a record-of 2:30, and ‘some had never started in a race, ‘This is a grand show for one day and hardy any course in the country can show its equal. The following are the Getails:— FIRST RACE. ‘This was @ purse for five year olds, time un- lmited. There were five entries, all appearing and going, They were Lady Maud, Zilcadie Golddust, Rowe’s Tommy, Vanity Fair and Mary. The betting ‘was 2'to 1 on Golddust against the fleld. First Heat.—The start was level, and all went ®t a@ good pace. At once Mand strode ‘to the lead, and lay there to the end, and five lengths at the quarter in thirty-six and three-quarter seconds, and fifteen lengths at the three-quarter pole, and, coming home at ease, jogged past the stand a length first in 2:20. The half-mile was made in 1:1235. Second Heat.—The betting was at large odds on Maud. A feirstart gave Maud the front in fifty yards. She was never after caught and led all the Way and came home in hand. ‘he only point was ‘who should be second. Golddust was second up to the middle of the homestretch, when, breakin; badly, took second place and Tommy thir and the two last, both under whip, came home nearly head and head, four lengths behind Maud. Vanity Fair was distanced. ‘The quarter was done in 37 Seconds, the half in 1:12 and the mile in 2:20%. Third He ony Maud at any odds against the field. A feesaia go oi7, with Tommy first; but he lost his lead in a dozen yarde, and Maud took the lead and never was caught, leading at ease by five to ‘six lengths to the end; Goiddust was second, lead- ing often fifteen lengths, Mary H. third and ‘Tommy gourth, "All throngh the heat was a cll ping 0 ‘one for five year olds. The time was:—Q 30355 half, 1:12; and the mile, 2:27. ‘The following is the summary :— BUFFALO PARK, Tee 8.—Purse for five-year- olds or under; $900 to first, $450 to second, and £4 to third; ‘mile heats, three 7 five, in harness. Goodin entered br. m. Lad ly Maud 1 LL reed dr., entered ch. 8, ‘Zilcadio F. B. Balawin entered b. m. Mary H. 4 sl 8. Carpenter emtered bik. s. Rowe's ‘OMMY...-++e000+ . J. W. Meyers entered br. ‘colt Vanity‘ Fair... 8 dis, Maud got first anoney, Golddust O laud got money, lust secon mary he tira.” ‘ ; SECOND RACE. ‘This was the race in the 2:30 class for the purse of $10,000. There were eleven entries, which were Kilburn Jim, Gazelle, Elmo, Advance, Barney, Jen- mie, Gentle Annie, Lucille Golddust, Dennis, Ella ‘Wilson and Strideaway—all starting. Gazelle was a hot favorite at even against the —s at the start. Heat.—Gazelle led, but she broke in the first wai and at once Kilburn Jim, who was second, took the front, and, rushing the pace, 2 je the one-quarter in 36%, with Dennis next, a Jength away. Past that point Dennis gave place to Annie, and the three went at a length apart to the half-mile pole, in 1:11. Kil- born Jim kept on at a handy Jength around the lower turn, when Advance came out of the crowd and, passing Annie and Dennis, took second piace. When Advance reached him Kilburn quickened his pace and the pair drew away from the crowd. Kilburn opeped a little day- light away from Advance and had a front of three Jengths tili near home, when he pulled up a trife and Advance, brushing, got up to a length of him, when he crossed the score, in 2:25. Second Heat.—Betting even on Kilburn Jim. The start was rather scattering, but fair, Jim headed at once, with Gazelle second; she broke and Ad- vance took her place. In this order the leaders amade the quarter, in thirty-six seconds, Kilburn frst by five lengths. Gazelle got to her work at the quar- ter, and, mat through the lot on the first of the stre! next to Advance, who was @econd. Ribu sim Jed five lengtis down the baci @tretch, while Advance fronted Gazelle. The ha! mile was done in 1:11%, where Kilburn led four Jengtha. When they entered’ the far turn Advance went to a break and Gazelle passed to second -d&iburn Jed four lengths to the three-quar- i, Jennie came out of the passing Elmo, then fourth, got | , Cars ™ wr place, t struggle between Jennie, Kilburn carried an eaay lead | ofone jength at the finish, quite in hana, Gazelle Advance and reached Gazelle. | 4 At ease Kilburn went | Carson) saw the pistol in his hand betore he got NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AOGUST 9, 1872.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. Tents Sat Grace now closed that up, and, lapping he went to a and before he was to work she way lengths. This she around o three-quarter cae A eee rally ensued on the ion Glace Keusation Grew sas face unl at facie’ mide ee. Ag passed rhe’, Pe wy petting _“ ft, Pie thst, Bix Sine Ms home, ay recon Gontings tal, i ‘one fro! while Frank rae tance, Time, 2:27, Third Heat,—Bet! five to ten on Sonsation. Just as the horses were called up @ lot vf betters came to the stand and asked for a new driver for Grace. This was not conceded to those dissatisfied gentlemen, butit made a delay. As nobody but rospective losers claimed @ Wrong, and as the judges had not noticed anything wrong, the fault- lers were silenced for a time; but at last the judg ani and) Murphy was put to drive Grace ahd then tle race went on. After many scorings, keeping the spectators until Mey ‘the horses got away, with Grace in tne lead 1d Sensation second. Grace broke at once and Sensation weat to the front. Continental, who was dack, shot to second place and made the work sharp for ease, le got to a lap at the last of the turn and ae re at the quarter in 373g; but the lap omy started Sensation forward at a quicker pece, and he aropped Continental at once and led hree lengths, Grace in making her breaks fell off to last position and was far back. The stretch was qaicty, done, and Sensation, leading Continental tree fe ngths, made the half in 1:15, at whieh point the intier led Gloster four lengths aud he Grace as much more. Grace was wild all along to the turp, but there ske began ¢o go well and stot forward. Still there was no change around the turn in order, but Sensation went forward to a gap of ten lengths from Continental, getting to the quarter, ty held Sensation up and the other Horses closed in, and all fet together and made a better look on the stretch; but the race was Sen- ‘sation's, and he came home at ease in 2:82), with Continental second, Grace third amd Gloster fourth, ‘The following is the SUMMARY. ba Da¥.—Purse $2,000 for horses that never 1,300 to int, $500 to second, $200 to thirds Batt heats, best three in five, in harness, . Le boty entered b, g. Sensation (Doty) x od O, M. Wilson entered g. m. Grace.... A. Goldsmith entered b, g. Gloster. R. P. White entered b. L. Benham entered dun 8. Frank, J. W. W. Devine entered g. g. Giendare. Time, 2:25—2: 234. Sensation got the first money, “Grace second, Gloster third, There waa much comment on the race which Kilburn Jim won to-day, was beaten yesterday y Jim Irving. to-day and was beaten by Irving yesterday in 2:24%4; but Mace drove Kilburn to-lay, and it was due to" this that he did so grandly. It was a triumph of skill and fine driving. find women lead of a | ¢ THE SIXTH AVENUE BURGLARY. Interesting to Houscholders—Judge Bed- ford Sends a Professional Burglar and Murderer to the State Prison for Twenty Years for Entering a Citizen’s House and Attempting to Assassinate Him. A case of significant importance to a large class of our citizens at the present time, and, indeed, to every resident of the metropolis, was tried in the General Sessions yesterday, which terminated in the conviction of the prisoner and his prompt sentence by Judge Bedford to the State Prison for twenty years. It will be remembered that about three months ago two notorious burglars entered the dwelling house of Mr. Charles H. Phelps, in West Thirty-ninth street, corner of Sixth avenue, which adjoins his jewelry store, and when he went up stairs and discovered the two men there one of them deliberately fired a pistol, iniicting @ eerlous wound, 80 that for some time nis life was despaired of by eminent physicians, and, as District Attorncy Stewart said in his opening, it was a miracle that he was able to be present in court to appear against the prisoner. This case will be perused with in- terest by those of our citizens who are out of the city, whose houses are unoccupied, and also by those who contemplate leaving town this pronth, and itis to be hoped that the severe punishment puedes by Judge Bedford will deter the “knights of the jimmy” from breaking into dwelling houses, The prisoner gave his name as John Thompson, and, Judging from his physiognomy, togetner with the concise and convinel testimony ot guilt ad- duced by the prosecution, he needed the assistance of three aoe ers, who sat by his side. During the trial re} personal wordy attacks were made upon DI rit Attorney Stewart, and the Judge haa his hands full to calm the excited and bellig- erent counsel. The evidence to sustain the charge was brief, and in a nutshell. Mr. Phelps was the first witness, and he said that he was in his jewelry store, corner oi Thirty-ninth street and Sixth avenue, on the evening of the 10th of May, talking witb a customer about nine o'clock, when his attention was called to the fact that the front door of his residence was je mgt he went up stairs and found the doors of e rooms on the first floor all locked, and as he turned round from the parior door he saw two men standing under the stairway; he immediately took hold of the two men and cried for help; me smaller one of the two jerked away from hi and ran down stairs, and while grappling with the other man he drew his revolver and shot him (Mr. Phelps) in the breast, inflicting a wound which laid him up two months; he could not recognize either of the men, as it was dark in the passageway; his wife and daughter were out at the time, but the servant was in the house. The | shorter man who ran down stairs resembled the prisoner in height and in general form, but further than that he could not swear to his identity. The next witness, Robert Carson, an employé of | | Mr. Phelps, suppli¢d this necessaty piece of evi- | dence. He stated that upon the evening in ques- tion he was in the store, and hearing somebody hallootng he raninto the hat!, and distinctly saw the prisoner as he had his hand upon the knob of second, four lengths from Jennie, on whom were | Japped Elmo, fourth, and Advance, fifth; the others | well strung out. Time, Third Heat.—No betting agatnst Kilburn Jim ex- cept atlong odds. When sent away Kilburn Jim at once took the lead and led by two lengths to the juarter, which was doue in thirty-five seconds, jazelie Was Next and at Ys quarter got toa lap on | Kiburn Jim. A grand brush now ensued between Kilburn nd Gazelle. She got to his head and lay there closely on to midway of the — backstretch, where she | for a moment showed in front. A rally, however, or ht Kilburn Jim back to the lead and had a aif nile pole, in 1:09, At this pomt Advance was third, but quite ten lengths awa posing d fourth and Elme filth, On the turn Gazelle gave back and Kil- burn led around the turn by two lengths at first and three at the end. While this was tak- ing place Advance and Eimo came up from the rear and made play. As ali entered the home- stretch Kilburn led at ease. zee kept second place until near the sand, when Elmo came up, and, brushing her at the end, caught her, and, lap- ping bear the stand, went in ond by a hea , Gazelle third, Barney fourth and Advance next, ne the others were well tailed of. Time, 2:25. Dan Mace drove Kilburn Jim and showed great #kill in his management. SUMMARY. Same Day—Purse $10,000 for horses that never | deat 2:30; $5,000 to first, $2,500 to second, $1,500 to | third, $1,000 'to fourth; mile heats, best three in | five, in Harness. Kilburn Jim D. Vanascotier entered br. 8. (D. Mace) ... 0. A. Hickok © 4. Lovett entered b. m, E. 5. Brown entered ‘Advi ance. ‘W. W, Devine entered s. g. Barne: . ©. 8. Green entered br. m. Lucille Boiiduat: A. Johnson entered b, 1 ‘ 7. P. Roache entered bik. m. Gentie Annie. . A. M. Wilson entered b. m. Ella Wilson J. Kramer entered b. g. Dennis ont mer cote acnlamacees o = = Bertecoomee Kilburn Jim got first money, @elle third, Advance fourth. THIRD RACE. ‘This was for hoses that had never trotted better than 2:60, There were eight entries, which were :— Sensation, Grace, Frank G., Gioster, Continental, Giendare, Bird, Lady Sherwood. ‘The two last did Lot start. The betting made Sensation the favo- Tite at 10 to 6 against the field. First Heat.—When sent off Frank took the lead, ith Gloster second, Sensation third and Grace arth. ‘This order was carried on to the quarter Pole, where they went in thirty-five and ‘3 quarter weconds, Prank led there a length, Gloster press. ing him, Sensation still third and Graee fourth on to half mile, made ip was no ' change, length, but just here Sensation fronting Gloeter, went to lead and soon had it by & Grace on the turn came forward and mov- inguin | AY Gloster passed lim, and catching Frank down, easily reaching the wheel of Sensa- tion at the iiree quarters; there she stayed and fire No hearer, and the pair come home, Sensation iy 0 oe the length, Grace second by ten lengths » Re og Gloster, and Giendare distanced, * Second Heat.—Betting even on Sensation a the field. | wane Start was level, all being well to: Kensation fronted, with Gloster on his ij imo second, Ga ip, Gloster; thus they went to t Blersete thirty-seven seconds, where Sense. tion jed 4 Jength with Grace and Gloster, but she eading a éxffie, Down the stretch Sensation lec a dength ently, ie could not shake Gloster ont and Shey Iata happed for forty rods, bur the ace then op alonter, and (isace dropped tim Hi opened away from bim three ivugths. Thus he length fronting as the two passed the half. | | | | | | the door, They had a scufile outside, and two men jostled against him, and as soon 4s Thompson broke loose he turned, drew his revolver and fired at Mr. Carson; bat fortunately the bail missed him, and he escaped being murdered. The prisoner came down the stairs in three jumps, and he (Mr. into the street. Oficer McConnell testified that he | arrested Thompson on the evening of the 13th otf May in Twenty-ninth street, in company with a man named Porter, who was now in the State Pri- son. The fact came out at the close of the case that this man Porter was supposed to have been the other burglar, but the captain of the preeinct, fail- ing to get witnesses to identify him, had him gent back to the State Prison, from Which he had es- | caped, to serve out the balance of his ten years’ term. ‘The counsel for the defence o‘tered no testimony, relying upon two or three minor legal technicali- ties, Which the Judge overruled. They also de- clined to address the jury, and after a stirrmg ap- peal by Mr. Stewart in behalf of the people's cause, and an impartial charge by the eee Justice, the jury rendered a verdict of guilty of ete, in the first degree without leaving their seats. Mr. Stewart moved for judgment. His Honor called a police captain to state what he knew about the character of Thompson. He in- formed the Judge that it was recorded upon the books of the station house that the prisoner had served a term in the State Prison, and his charac- ter was very bad. NTES SED R. Judge Bedford, in passing sentence, satd:— Thompson, you have been tried and convicted of burglary in the first degree—one of the darkest crimes known tothe law. You area noted thief and have served out aterm in the State Prison, and 1 consider you a very dangerous man. At this seagon Of the year many of our dweiling houses are vacated by their inmates enjoying themselves in the country, and consequently men of your protes- | sion take advantage of this fact. Dweiling houses must be protected and burglars punished; and I shall take this 0 vg tee? of saying that’ tga burglar convicted shall have the Jat! penalt; in order to show that Iam in earnest, I will com: mence and sentence you to twenty years in the State Prison. ‘The firm and determined stand which Judge Bed- ford nas taken in disposing of this professional | burglar met with the universal approbation of a | crowded court room, and, of course, will be en- dorsed by every 1 houscholdér in this city. THE PUBLIC DEBT OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, August 8, 1872. Comptroller General Nagle, of this State, publishes aletter to Governor Scott setting forth the fact that the Legislature at its last session ordered to be levied and collected a tax sufficient to pay the interest on the entire public debt. No action hav- ing been taken in this matter, the Comptroller demands that the Governor require the State Anditor to assess and collect the said tax forth- with, The State authgrities, it ts said, intend to collect this tax, amounting to over one iiliton doi- lara, by the 15th of September next. In letter to a banking house in New York, dated August 6, Governor Scott says the interes: on the State debt was not ae because the exces- sive legislative expenses absorbed all the money in the Treasury, and unless a spectal tax is levied and Paha immnediately, as urged, no interest can be before Janu next, when the reguiar tax Sow being wvied will be received, or Scott concurs in the juatice of the compialiits Made agaimt the fee for registration of Btate bonds charged by the Commercial Warehouse y ny, but the object of registra. tion 3" to iatity pond holders atta there are. no audulent — bonds, and that the debt is traly less than 000,000, Governor Scott declares that all money received from hypothecation and sale of bonds, excepting £700,000, has been used #2 meeting labilides nc- cruing hefore 1869, aud he claims that this is the most economically managed governsnept in the nation. In eoncldsion he says fhat in suture a tax Will be levied to pay the interest on the debt, and Samoser sollecte will be applied to ghat pur- ne, WASHINGTON. Wasuinoton, August 8, 1872. Enthusiastie Greeley and Brown Meet ing. The Greeley and Brown ratification meeting held here this evening was one of the largest and most enthusiastic political gatherings ever seen in this city. There was speaking from three stands, the principal speaker at the main stand being ex- Senator Fowler, Previous to the meeting there Was @ grand torchlight procession, which all along the route was greeted with cheers. Postponement of Financial Schemes. ‘There will be no more syndivates until alter the election, as Secretary Boutwell is convinced that it would be useless to attempt to negotiate any more of the new loan while there is an uncertainty as to the result of the Presidential election. Colombian Credit. The statement published some time ago to the effect that the government of the United States of Colombia was bankrupt and utterly unable to pay to the United States the balance due for adjudica- ‘ted claims, has been practically contradicted, The Secretary in charge of the Colombian Legation at Washington has sent to our Secretary of State a check for about half of that amount, and the residue ig expected to be paid this month. The Colombian government had only been embarrassed to make this payment in censequence of the failure of the Panama RaiJroad Company, and as soon as the company has resumed its payments to Colombia the latter will resume hers to the United States. Colombia has other sources of revenue, but, of course, she had other and more pressing obliga- tions to discharge, and the income from the Panama Railroad was the source eriginally applied to pay to our government, It is also reliably stated that the Colombian credit stands unimpaired in Europe, as that republic has always paid punctually the in- terest of her heavy foreign debt, and she continues to do 80, ‘War Claims. Frequent inquiries are made at the United States Treasurer's office, both verbally and in writing, with regard to the recovery of money derived from the sale of property belonging to Confederates and confiscated by this government during the late war. Many suppose the Treasury not only has the money thus collected, but is authorized to refund it. This, however, isa mistake as to the Southern States, although small sums have been refunded to ex-Governor Letcher and others arising from sales of contiscated property in the District of Columbia only. Condition of General Spinner. General Spinner is still confined to his bed from the attack of vertigo several daysago. The ail- ment seems to be physical exhaustion from close application to public and private business. He expresses himself as improved in condition, though he continues weak. His daughter arrived from the North last night, and now attends him. Pension to the Widow of General ‘Winder, Mrs, Gertrude Winder, widow of Brigadier Gen- eral Winder, who commanded the American forces at the battle of Bladensburg, was to-day awarded a pension,in accordance with the act of February 14, 1871, She is now a resident of New York, and ninety-four years of age. The Case-of Miss Simpson. Miss Eliza Simpson, of this city, who attempted to drown herself in New York a few days since, has several times been in the insane asylum for treat- ment, The latest phase of her insanity was on re- ligion, The Imspectorship of Hulls at New London, The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed an Examining Board, consisting of A. Low, Super- vising Inspector; L. H. Boole, Inspector of Hulls, and Henry Gaines, Chief Admeasurer of Vessels in the office of the Surveyor of Customs, New York, to pass upon the fitness of the candidate for the office of Inspector of Hulls at New London, Conn. It is the intention of the Secretary to make this the initiation of a rigid system of examination under the provisions of the civil service rules, Naval Affairs. The Naval Register, for July, 1872, is just out, em- bracing all the changes made in the service since the last Aegister was issued. The Secretary of the Navy has ordered that here- after no clerk to the Chief of staff shall be allowed. Surgeon Joseph Hugg has been ordered to the re- ceiving ship New Hampshire; Assistant Surgeon Martin to the Naval Hospital at Washington; As- sistant Surgeon Bradley to the Canandaigua. Commander Hatfleld has been detached from the command of the Kansas, and is ordered to special duty at the Hydrographic Oftice. Disbursing oficers of the navy and others, having at any time charge of money or property, are held to a stricter accountability than heretofore. In addition to other checks the originals of certificates of deposits on account of sales, excepting for clothing, must be forwarded directly to the Secre- tary of the Treasury, while certificates on account of sales of clothing and all palances due the United States from money directly from the Treasury or other liability to the United States must be sent to the Fourth Auditor, Treasury Palances. The balances in the Treasury at the close of busi- ness this afternoon were:—Currency, $12,356,462; coin, $74,272,000; coin certificates, included in the coin balance, $82,117,880. The Census. The complete census returns of the United States show the total population to be 38,553,371, of which 19,403,565 are males and 19,064,806 females, Henry Lindsay fell through the hatchway of the steamer Isaac Bell, at pier 34 North River, yester- day, and was severcly injured. He was sent to the Park Hospital. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. 5 04 | Gov. Island.,...eve 11 54 | Sun sets. : 706) Sandy Hook....eve 11 09 | Moon sets......eve 9 57] Hell Gate.....morn 1 39 | Aa i OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST. ‘Steamers, ia Adriati 10.. City a Nw York. An 10. Washington 10... Hi 58 Bi Ind. i Bowling Green | ug. I pool. .|29 Broadway, Hs: ‘Beet: 15 Broadway. ug. 17. » 7... LAverpool. . 119 Broadway. | PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 8, 1872, CLEARED. Steamship Crescent City, Cnrtis, Havana—Atlantic ail Steamabip Co, pneaunship San Frnciseo, Reynolds, Hansitton, Ber—W ebb. Steamship Albemarle, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Oid Dominion Steamship Cc Steamship, Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadetphia—Loril- Johnson, Portland—J F Ames, awrénce. Boston—H Dimock. ess, Ghiselin, London—Grinn | | Ship Am | mintiten a = Carnarvonshire (Br), Davis, London—Funeh, Edye Bark Alpha (Nor), Naess, Hamburg—Tetens & Bock- mann. Bark Vesta (Br), Bent, Hamburg—Heney & Parker. Bark Industrie (Nor), Tonnesen, Stettin—Funch, Bdye & Co Bark Sunshine, Richmond, Lubeck—W Nelson, J. Bark Sandy Iidok, Barstow, Cadiz—Borland, Dearborn ee Palo Alto, Tenny, Marseilles—H D & J U Brook- mark Pohona, Thompson, Cow Bay, CB—Simpson, CIRUE & Btowers, Salvage, St John, PR~Walsh, Field & "ii Aoalia (Br), Ganion, Cow Bay, CB—Hatton, Wat Maria Wheeler, Barker, Cow Bay, CB—8 © Loud “brig Cre Crescent (Br), Faulkner, Windsor, NS—J F Whit- Echt Joh Ae oa ‘Bamararaceavin Rowe, ,) Hotway, Biompson, Demarara—Simpson, ol a ae oi ‘Ocean Pearl, Blanchard, St Pierre, Mart—B J ween ir James Ford, Huntley, Cow Bay, CB—George Hl ‘Seber “Promenader (Br), Davidson, Hantsdort—Crantall, Berteaux & C Sehr Prairie Bird (Br), Rathburn, Canning, NS—Cran? dal, Berteaux & © ), Murphy, Shulee, NS—Snow | 190) bea ‘iM Moore. Philliva, Richmond, Va=I B Anger, ¥ fart L Faecal ioe Boaton=Jod Frye & Co. Carver, Relye elven, he ee Black’ Dian Digmnd, ; Meredith ih hi Nianchpbia’ ea ey re aaeiladerp hla. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Ste Pollux ey Wilkins, Ba mnymr yoo ba) Menton Iith, and cibraltar 234, with’ mdse and 16 ae Dassen: a Car . Had fine eat cance to Funch Baye & Co. mt DB amar (ho), Raine sca a April Ber. To Ji St Helena June ona ces tie Equator iio, in jon 321 Aug Jat 38 N,Jon sche Wil. boat’ No 6; had very ii nt winds wneeegime ana. squally v ty Weather the hese partot the aia lt Tromahe wentward 1 roundl nding. the Heine. Uape vor: fe trades until rea sad ‘after cro: e Equat vor had Many days fight winds and cal aeayey yang. th NE trades were light and we | mate a dare Ship Nancy M (Br) ‘Dexter, Cardiff 58 tn ‘ins way fron to order; vessel to Ht J De Wi rout ad weather up to J iin ins 1a 68 © we 4s heavy gale from areata Jn which “iocks swept thing ‘moveal le, ea her beam and reel ave on and started a bats ‘on the ‘port and which kept the pumps going for 8 di rhe it mode: rated, and the frat oer oer succes in nail lank over it; then took orn passage ce Wea, Pons Aelit (Bi mmond, Liverpool, 56 wach, Asi neh "have BGo. "Had stand. SW aud NW, winds up fo. vais Ba its, from thence. 10 with Bark Jupiter (Aus), Hire ich, Antwe days, with mie to Tetens & Bockman. og pease and had strong NW. and BW trind or the Banks. Aug 2, lat 41 17, lon 63 40, ex: cae a ship shoving signal with letters V ‘Antonio Itisso (Ital), Molfino, May 6, via Cagliari 2th, with, rimstowe to order, Passed Cibrailar wd 7, i — the southern | passage vies had light Sebastian Habana No 2 Layda, Havana ot are in "balla to Lats & er, ‘k Emi “1 days, tassa, wit a F Harriman, Micke ud molasses Gait mt (areek),, ‘arora enon, 1.8 Te dare, mie Reradere? Ga Bt oie Brig Black 8: i ce Winslede, sean PR, MIB days, Lys, ‘of Georgetown, Molle: ior ena sn Ma. ‘winds; been 4 da) Neasel'to Dollner & Potter. Hind light north eemageerats July ee Jon. 7048, brig a . a ie jalrole (i ‘Br, ele, Ae Krecelbo. - B15 dave Ww with igi gear and mola & Mifad Tight winds an an calms;been days north ot Brig Edith, Dristo, Fajardo, Pi 18 days, with molasses to Galway & Cassad lo; vessel to Simpson & Clapp. Been 4 gaye north of Hatteras, with light inte ‘and calms. g Sophia (Br), Stuart, Arrovo, PR, 19 days, with su- gar and molawes to Royd & Hinckén. Brig E Miller (Br), Parker, Humacoa, PR, 18 days, with molasses to J De Rivera & Go; vessel to E & Moore 4,9. Had light winds and calins; was 4 days north of Hat- teras, “Schr Grasmere (Dan), Macomber, Rio Grande ond st Thomas 49 days, with hides, wool and horns to Selrich: Crowmed the Equator Suly & Co; vessel fo Peniston & Co. 7 in lon 42 W; had light winds and calms the bag ty y wanda 's north of Hatteras. olton. Gordon, Tampigo 2 days, with fustic, ides, ae. to Evans Balle ight winds and ns $ dayy nbrth of flattoran sae edward: Lame: yer, Gorman, Mayaguer, PE, 19 theta Bawands, Rom rand . eorgetown, 80, 6 da wards, Row! . with naval stores to Dollna: Co; vessel to aat x it vid pine ith'yellow ‘ol ON Vi ir lays, wi ve pine to Alsop'& Clark ; Ito J e& Co, Had light Winds, geen four days north of itattorss Schr Early Bird, Eldridge, Jacksonville 8 days, with yellow pine to master, H Booth, Longstreet, Vi Schr W © Nelson, Smith, Virgi Schr Anna W Collins, Tooker, Virgini Lney, Crossman _corgetown, De. Schr Neliie per to Siinpson & Clapp. ‘Sloop Mary A Hayward, Strong, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Jeanie ee jf cronwedy Boston for New York, to Joga fon Buenos A: ‘ oo By ae “Giige Bay, CB, for New York, with coal to Hatton, W: ( oi “puarew P Petors, Valais for New York, with lumber , ‘ FO Ueliler, Hopkins, Bangor for Hunter's Point, “Sehr Fila Jano, Ellis, Bridgeport for New York. Schr TS Garnet, idea ae dl ort Jefferson for ‘New York. Schr Liberty, Johnson, Hartford for New York. chr Ohver Scofield, ‘Dissosway, New Haven for New ork. Yoohr HH McGilvesy, Dunn, St George for New York, with stone to order. ares Wooster, Leland, Calais for New York, with spiles to order. wach aren id, Hickey, Calais for New York, with lum- r to order. Schr Annie EB, Wood, Hillsboro for New York, with plas- ter to order, Sehr Gen Banks, —— tor New York, with Iamber. Sehr O P Hines,’ Clendenning, Stamford for New York, Schr Wm Farren, Lindsay, rovidence for New York. Schr Ney, Chase, Fall Riversor New York. Pad Mary E Simons, Candia, Bridgeport for Philadel- Pathe George Russell, Allen, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order. Kehr © W Locke, Connolly, Salem for New York. Schr D Davidson, Freeman, Newport for New York. Schr Clotilda, Young, Rockport tor New York, with stone to order. Schr ‘Kate ‘Scranton, Palmer, Providence for New York. se Scltt Curtis, Ot Curtis, Dger Island for New York, with Schr Ipnac | erriit Bates, Providence for New York. hr Pofrel, Rommell, Providence for New York. F'Rainca, Stephens, Portland for New York, with stone to onler Schr R M Clark, Middletown for New York. Schr Undine, Emerson, Rockland for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Onward. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND EAST. Steamshin Hatteras, Lowrence. New York for Boston. Steamship Dirigo, Bark Pchono, Inj Bark Lothair. oY Brig seating ir), Ci Brig Maria aii tol aghiam, Ne Barker, New York is, Philadelphia for Rondont for Boston. Bene WF Psi, Billings, Port Johnson for Bostot Schr Robt 8m Elizabeth oe for Norwich. Sent T'# Smith, Ehzabethport tor Ma wight Reading Rr No 69, Cannon, Philndeiphia for Nor- Schr Annio Safford, Roberts, fiat fr ea Schr Angie & Emma, yoaker, New York for Noam ‘Schr Chas Cooper, Elizabethport for Newport. Schr L A Tolles, Day, New York for Norwalk. Schr Jas Bayles, Arnold, Rondout for Provident nine Ellen H Brown, Pierce, Elizabethport tor Fall ve! Eli Townsend, Nickerson, Elizabethport for Provi- dence. Schr David Netson, Ferri, New York for Stamford. Schr If P Gibson, Hurst, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Unison, Hurst, Port Johnson for Some i Behe Edward Wooten, Young, Elizabethport for Paw- lucket. acct UV Duryea, Carpenter, Haverstraw for Provi- lence. Schr Emma White, Elizabethport for Taunton. Goo! . Barnegat for Boston. Schr Gf Lovell, Albany ny Tor Boston, Sehr Montezuma, Bulg pia for Rockland, Sehr Hester, Johneone Albany for Portewesan: Schr Columbia, Hamilton, lout for New Haven. mu Schr Samuel F Godwin, Watersury, Jizabethport for Stamford. Schr $8 Tyler, Smith, Elizabethport for Providence. is i Old Zack, Beebe, Port Johnson for East Green- wie! ir Mary P Smith mr New York iets oe Bene Light Boat }, Rondout for Bost: shape Saral terse, Norton, New York for Cold pli Breather Thetis, Gale, New York for Providence. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fall ‘River. SAILED. Steamships H Haarfager, for London; Thuringia, Hai burg; Crescent City, Havana; San Francisco, Bermuda Albeinarle, Richmond, 4c; ships G Strickland, New Or: teaus; Crest of the Wave, B jgbarke Haparanda, Liy- erpool; Nictaux, do; Stefano A, Cork; or Falmouth ; Speranza, Hamburg; Rosalie, Glouceste: E; brigs Lizzie Juan, Barcelona: Alice’! sees Le C F Eaton, Bey- Kate Upham, Great Yarmouth ‘Hosalta Glouces- schr W L Burroughs, Richmond, “salted nd ‘Anchored at Quarantitie, barks RA Allen, a bailed from Quarantine, bark Haparanda, Liverpool. Wind at sunset 8, Marine Disasters. Suir Harry Warren (Br), Adie, from Eiverpodt Mai Wd for Calcutta (hefore reported), was wrecked July ret Saugor. The H W was Lisl tons, built at Newburyport, Mase, in 16h, aud owned by Warren & Cos of Liverpool. Bank Freetwine—The leak in bark Flectwing, from Boston for New Orleans, which pat into Bermuda in ie dis- as been discoveied by divers to be near tho stu. She was s reloading July 31, to sail Aug Barx Azguta, Webster, from ratty for Boston, before orted stranded during a thick fog near Gibraltar, ot of Warecoppetance or damage, and proceeded sal day (July 19). Bank Mraxo (Br), Anderson, from New York (May Yokohama, is reported by cable us having put a Bay, CGH, June —, dismasted, Banx Lovis (NG), Ling, from, Richmond, ya Gane for Bremen, put into Falmoutte , Aug 2, leal . ” Bric Joun (Swe), from Philadelphia for pre roported towed inty Halifax de ct, tion Aug 15 by the Vice Admiraity, Scnn Francis A Lorixa, of and from Cohasset, was towed up to Boston peal inst, Me peep in contact, on Wednesday PM, off Bird Island, with schr A 8 Cannon, hy pe gomon outward Hound, and bad peat eh ban sails Oy Agen before to be sold at auc- split, ¢ AS Gannol tome ted bob- ay he Cat “way "he: gear. he ‘anebored, but would probably procee Sem 81 S1aNAt, of Gloucester, before reported ran down and stink about 10 miles south of Matinicus, was 22.08 fons measurement, built Ip Gloucester in 187, and owned by Messrs George Brown & Co. She ras valued a And there ‘was'an insurance of 8013 on ‘the ‘vessel and $20) on the outfits in the Gloucester Mutual Fishing Insur- ance Co. Scur Kate L Arrow, Thompson, from San Fray me July 18 for Astoria, on. zien Ut, 400 miles om pe cing, dnring strong NW winds. carried aw and returned Sist in consequence. Scun Saunt C Hart, Kelly, at New Bedford from Pit. adelphia. ran tntosehr Henry Gibbs, while going to wharf, breaking off the flying jibbootn of the 1a harp igi at The wreck of pis ror, oupet at Hunter's Foint, LI, was sold ai aettioa Aug 3 Launen—A fine ship of about 1a) tone bag LU Tompson for Thayer & Lincoln and ot Will be launched i Kennebunkport Aug 17, Notice to Mariners. undersigned begs to notify that i Light Ship an- chived of taeemouth ef Sarisam River Parties seppota and taken up to the cita for uesperey and a small schooner has been moored in same pi ‘ecard when running down onon, the mariner will be on is, the const from Cayenne in the e night, i NOt 10 Heiter the new light recently piace Marouyn River, on the west po! g from the sea. ‘The so-called ‘Burnt | Pras LX, the wind. Bu rkablo land ward of the Surinam Ri Inari For vessels bound to this port. thie br having been destroyed by fe some rable masts and apesg of veo yen any Oy FeMeUDU we | sets formany mites atong the coast to the teeward of Wan- Hi fe Tes ha Pn ome setting to the northwest Tn Sak U 8 Conenl. U B Consulate, City of Param ply Dateh Gul- ana, South Awerica, July 181 vue “wneces.”? The dredge, having finished removing the few Nant shoals which had formed in the Channel atthe “wrecks,” has been towed up to a point opposite the lower ri mills, for the ae ia of wi ‘a distance of a few jardsthe hoe in that J de) i annel at the ‘wi is from ninet char a Neca tn atin ae i een, fo the widi of from 100 to 1 Heer according to the above the governinent to Sp dimension channel bei: adv eau Paty Halla eae ver" river.—(Savannah Republican. a —€ 3 —— oe The Austrian government has given uotice, that from the 8th June ‘@ light would be exhibited from a light- house recently er erected on Pocognidol Rock, east eutrance The light {9 a fixed red light, elevated 76 feet above the | foe ‘and ine in. ane lear weather should ‘be seen from a distance ol re) ‘The ihamioniin Apparatus 1s dioptric or by a Seni tis ceatne ot “yt Aen 3 ‘dwell. re onion, ag a9 08N, lon, O27 Be By: command of Gi /B HENRY RICHARDS, By drogranher. Hydrographic Office, Admiralty, London, July 9, 1872 Whalemen. Batled from New Bedford Aug 7, ship California, Chase, for Houth, Faeitic Oc 07th. bark Cape Horn Pigeon (of Dart- mouth) $ Taker ae Pacite f Oc ly 29, ht =| Clara L Sparks (of Fipvineetown ‘Sparks, fon a cruise. jailed from Bourbon’ June 7, bark C W Morgan, Tink- NB ao oruiss. oe Jane #7, barks Pioneer, Hasard, NB. abont ia for sea, to sail I a week; Amie Aun, to be gold by sere et, tts are tant | f Bil HAD uh et Na a Capt woud take passaze In fhe mail steamer for home with his wife, on account of er illness. A letter from Capt Senter, of brig Herman Smith, dated July Sh reporte ni on ting Chmefeston ‘Ground, having n 70 i sitice leaving a0 bbIs Agate, of seh al ola aving taken 26 Ubis sp 0 iets 4 m, fy ving Talcahuano. . Spoken. Ship Templar, Fogeanne printed Tora on 35 15 8. lor seul th M Gray, from Havana for ‘Copenhagen, Aug lot ne in} get Tarie Topa athozne, from Boston for Zanzibar, Sune 20, lat 650 N, Ton 28 30 Schr Chas H Hoilgdon, from Baracoa for New York, Aug 8,5 PM, lat 25 04, on 74 08 ® Foreign Ports. pANTTERE Tuly 26—Salled, ship Moonlight, Nichols, Bue 08 ‘Avaos BAY, CGH—Put in June —, bark Miako (BP), An- derson, from New York for Yokohama, dismasted. Arncino, PR, July 22—In port brigs Cleator, for Balti- more 2ith; Mariposa, for Boston 26th Mattano, for New York, do; ‘Sarah ( Crowell, Jor do 8th; schr D F Keeley, for Baltimore, wbmerast, Ty * July 26—€alled, barn Keystone, Mat:hews, Nay Tiere Ayres, June 23—Sailed, brig C C Van Horn (Br), Coffill, Antwer eye ‘July 3i—Arrived, schr Mary (Br), Scholtz, Inport ‘uly 31, brig Torrid Zone (Br), for Boston; schr ks, for Newport. ) bark Medway (Br), Evans, from RS July 27—01 Charleston for London. Exsinore, July non the Sound, shipJ A Thompson, ‘Thompson, fron) Tornea for Bristo Fauaouri, E, Aug 3—Put in, bark Louts (NG), Linz, 1a semcigeacy for py an By ye IWRich abl: JON ALY! jul rived, _ sc! eS (proba! Emma L Bich, Higeing): (rom'B v if HAVANA, Aug T—Arrived, steamship Morro Castle, Mor- ton, New Yor! Isue or Wicut, July 23—Off, ship Edward Hyman, Wes- cott from Ljusne for Bristol (was struck by a ved 16th off the Naze of Nor: ind a seaman was killed). Kixestor, Jul Pett brigs JH cillshig (Br), Brown, for New York ‘almouth; Elvie Allen (3r), Alter 2. for do: do; Empress Bn, Halifax, and Premier (BD; or Tn Eavanrool, Wily 26—Arrived, bark Jonnie Armstrong Bn, Brown, Charleston. Arrived af do Aug 7, bark Mary Mark (Br), Pironet, see the port July 27, ship Belpore (Br), Fearon, from Loxpox, July 31—Arrived, ship Fawn, Luce, New York. Prived'at do Aug % steatnslip Erin (Br), Lawson, New atten. July 21—Sailed, Marianna III, Correia, Phila- selpyatroot, NB, July 27—Arrived, brig Aurora (Br), Ta- der, New York. pllgared 27th,” brig James Coffill (Rr), Day. Hampton Moxteripro, June 19—Arrived, schr Lamoine, King, Pensacola via’ Rio Jancii Lawes Slonraval, Aug 6—Cleared, bark C A Littlefield, Carver, outevideo, Joly: 283—Sailed, bark Trait d'Union Cebu Spot Cuba, as mis- mn 20 82 Ie ORT AU PRINCI (Br) Ballon, Rew ork, Puawasn, NS, July 3l—Arrived, bark Robt Wendt (NG), Guaenerown, Aug 2—Arrived, hark Cartier, Dove (Br), sown a ay tare ved, Bary Ki Rildar br), Hi ir Tuomas, July iSaArrived, barks ‘Kildare (Br), He ler, sine Be 19th, Sarn| Hk (Br, Carl, Jay Kitts (a (and sailed 2th for St Croix): sche Lavinia ® Warren 3 lohnson, te (and sailed same for Delaware Breakwater); 2th, bark Florence, Mayo, *hicasmnde! Suiled 17th, barks ‘Pannio Lewis, Lewis, Inagua and New York; Patria, Sodermann, Curacoa; Roverott (Br), Herman, Hichborn, Turks Island: Sn ie ‘to load for Delaware Breakwa- a Rich, Inagus maaan in port 28d, schr Nellie, Oroutt, rom Demarara, arrived oak, Nor a port in Porto Rico, d for New York. to'loa: Freig! tea oe ne pi are now offered at 12¢ Tur! for one or two oe from St Dom ne Efe also a fow orders still dee, gar Posto Heo. orto Rico. “Sr Mane, Tuly 29—-Arrived, “sehr “Game Cock, Het, xa, CB, Aug 3—Arrived, brig Cheviot (Br), Nelson, SrJonx, NB, Aug 6—Cleared, schr Sea King (Br), my, New York; oa) eo Proteus, Ackley, do; schr Gco Jowett (Br) Panne duly 1ssaited, bark Vincenza (Aus), Bielich, ras and New Yi Anabtieds Ports. APPONAUG, Aug 7—Arrived, schr Robt Blair, Brooks, Haveosts ‘Aug Fy Ariived, bark Spark (Br), hrs A W. BOSTON Hopkins Port Caledonia, CB: bog Lawrence atants, ‘ant ne; Laure pene Hart; Mary E nd win Reed, © King, Pocostit it DC; Jamon A Fotter, Ogier, more thy, Con, and Althea, sini hy Pandan phia; F A Pike, | Gove W Coftin, Brown, and Bonn: nny ves: Whitaker, Port John. fon: AM Goorsha, Coombs: Marshall’ Perrine’ Gives, wad a, Fickelt, Hoboken; Laguna, Dow, Nev Clearcd—Steamships ‘Saxon, Crowell, Philadelphia; er Ke Baker, New York; bark Sarah M Smith (Br), , Miramichi; ve Rescue, Cushing, Sierra Leone} rein cmore,, Henley. Portland; schr J'V Wellington, ne, Washington, manips Shannon, and Saxon; barks Kate Ties Fepite, aud Young; brige J. Bickmore, and ‘rived, barks Daviecl Webster, Flynn, Mentona; Sth—At Kate (Br Murphy, Liverpool brig An Elizabeth, from Schr Elizabeth Dehart, Old Harbor, Jar David Wasson: Havana, Below, brig © 'C Colson, from Gaivarien. BALTIMORE, Aug 7—Arrived, barks Mindora, Bi RloJanelro: Ceimes (rn Glover. L ;iverpoo!:sclri Henry Allien, Tatem, Branswick, Ga; Chariot i ‘iltenns, Bartlett, Boston A et Me; J 32 ch teeta welokred- Bal Paine Nor) fn h, Havre; sechrs Forest Oak, Parker, ‘New Haven; Ella Francis, Buiger, Boston, led—Steamshiv Caspian (Br), Liverpool, BUCKSPORT, Me, ae 4—Arrived, schr Webster Bar- nard, Smiih, Bangor (and sailed éth for Washington, DC). BANGOR,’ Aug 6—Arrived, schrs eee Knowlton, ner York: Ficlen, sore ,Faine, Barnegat L lea ‘en, Sailed 3d, Brig Java, “argc, Sepfoare BATH, Any Arrived, brig Harry Brown, Phiieae. phiay schrs Jonathan May, O'Neal, doi Thos wish, Wil- Wirt Thos N Stone, Purvere, Alexandria, Y, Aug 6—Arrived, schr Ida May, Drisko, Phil- “elf estox, Aug 8—Arrived, brig Edith Hall, from CALAIS, July 29—Arrived, schrs Terrapin, Wooster, New York’; 3ist, G M Wentworth, Collins, do (aid cleared ‘Aug 2 to return): leared Aug 2, schrs Campbell, Eaton, Washington, DC; a. Lucy Wentworth, Robbins,’ Port Morris; ‘Terrapin, ter, New York ‘brig Princeton, Mills, Phitind n pies sehra Mary Means, Yatker, do: Swallow, Carlow, DANVERS, Aug i—Arrived, schr Midnight, Hopkins, Port Johnson. schr Clara, Norbury, Philadelphia. EEN NWICH, Aug 5—Arrived, schr Thos Bilis, Kelly, New Y ‘ork. Tur~Arrived, schr Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, Hoboken. Pa ANDINA, Aug 7—Arrived, steamship Ashland, GALVESTON, “Aug 3—Arrived, schr Francis Keating, KNEW ORLEANS, Aug Arrived, hip Gen Mead ug 4—Arrived, st e, saynpnon, ew York i eamship Gen Mea west Pass, Aug 4—On the par, bark Dake of Wel- uington (iy Bry Allen, trom Liverpool feamship Sherman. NORTOLK, Aug b—Arrived, sehr $8 Brickhouse, Car- tor NEW BEDFORD, Aug 6—Arrived, schrs M Smith, Doane, New York; mi : mith, Baker, Port Johnsons u ee uel © Hart, + Oliver Cromwell, Delano, Mau nD, Ryder, and Excelsior, Murphy Re ere Angler, Rease, New York. led—Schr Angler, Resse, Ne NEWPORT, Aan PM Atrived, snes George A Bran, i Andetson, Groton for New York (and VAM 7th) ; President, Bradley, CHnton; sloop Pearl, Cobleigh, Haverstraw. Also arrived, schrs W It DeWitt, Parket, Marion tor Now ar terman: Ney, jor do; JS Terry, do; Veranda, Pond, and Kaie lence for Ts Alien Naldieron de, davts, Providence for Philadelphia: Lille rsfesting. Welln” Fall River ur Sew on th, AM—Arrived, schrs Elizaneth B, Hogan, Port John- son for New Bedford (and sailed) ;Jos I Potts, Davis, New- burg; Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Somerset for New NORWICH, Aug 7—Arrived, schrs E G Irwin, Aloxa dria; ry ‘A Lovell, Edward Ewen, and Jane Mari it. aHet ewee (Oregon), July 27—Satled, shine Ocean paca Horton, and Ramey’ Pendleton, Pendicton, Cal- PRNSACOLA, Aug 4—In port, ships Assam Valley (Br), Robinson, and \evrfoss cir atten barks Scotland, Righd Pearce (ar), Bartlett; ‘Horace Beals, Sirowt; Waller Stingon; Jas Walter, sno Yaaae Hal Golcord, and Ws Seceenmnens x Hts Cook; ptill; Ocean Belle, Dizer Berry, ‘and nt Amable Autonio (pan), runavilie sche Nellis a other t il . steamsiip Pan- Pe Ab tain, Ai i ema mba oh ora Wal rater Ot Maryn Foster, @t Marys, ‘gas#a's Werrimai a} 8 V Merrie! ott, sehr’ Naind Queen, Chase, Fall River: Warner Nexorson,. Middletown; Annic Gusa, Sawyer, Calais; D Talbot, Amesbury, Gardine Mary AH ts mg Pore M elary, Male fale: town: New Bedford “Be Cabade, poral annon, Dilks, son, Blackmat nah G Has joseph Satterth: oston; DV Bedford Blahey C tyler, tt, Loston, es Ha fll, Boston faa" jatse Pie ae n; Ship cee ony (on), Danke ia Alien, Peyereun, Digs jomaston 5 5 wn; Serer, , Norwood: eee saat ee a bemanh ps ar te samara ma =e pol eat ted 1 oF Waseen: Aug 6—Arrived, schr it ae Banker,’ Silsbee, Newton, and Herald, a. th— ark Sadie, Sinclatr, Wanuoumn's NH, ‘Ang 0—Arrived, IPSS otivee Yamee son, Baltimore. PROV: VIDENCE, Angust J “Arrived, schra ¥ Me Saille Miva Hag Baek ia Dia oy “ oltemith, do; Bh Sarah A Boice, 8, do peo . Lami Yelsor yy Hecate Gate Bory, Parker, Trenton; Ripple, Podger, ‘Haze, Trenton, for Pawtucket; James Diverty, Cagfol thports i Brazos, Smith, do; Challenge, Be nett i Bliven, do} Sara Bey ‘Harriet was ‘unt, Ree it Manlove, Brown, do} Cushing," Mann, burg: New | Reztitus, *talotk, Port Gohnsou? oye Kenney, jetta Smith, Preston 2 A Youbans” "iemithe ct charles ‘Allstrum, ary tat Mingquag, Heaney, do; Sainuel Carleton, Burke, 40 ei cli, Ferguson tos jetcher, Mile Jer, Dayton, Rondout K Bodine: Brown, do; i 03 TOakleyy See eS hae nykeariek do; lexpedise, Racket, do: Fredonia, Sears, do; Charles L Hulse, Smith, do; B It, Warford, Sprague, do for Pa Pawtucket Horizon, Lect, do. for do; Pavorite, Olark, Albany tor d i Em: Alten, do; Urbs: na, Allen, Foughkeepale: ate er” Dunn, Haverstra vidson, ith Coxstekies cline #’ Porter, Ellsworth, Jersey City; Tent Col reich uj Sandalphon, ward, 'd “We Di 4 Berry, Walters, do} Oscar Qa nity, do: aM Wheaton, inyler, Sinith, do; JH Burnett, Gardner: Niger, nee soi "New ork; Nanoett, “iia doz Pintes ‘hake, lo; loops Unity, Dewick, Hoboken § Apollo, Freeman, Rondout for Pa ot. ence Wilmington, “Brown, _Paitadetphia Ttailan brig Glosue, MatisueNew York: sehrs. Dolly Var den, Allen, Charles’ Morford, ‘Parsons, cke« ‘ille 5 win Wits Culats; Ff Hutter, do; Ptrel, en son, Harr o Wneht Brown, tos Sarah A ET ¢ 7—Arrived, schrs Favorite, Clark, iB by Wit jams, Elizabethport; Seaport, Joic Salled—Schrs Mary Price, Je igmlove, Philadephia: Ag: nes Repplior, Mulley; kate’ Mary, Cogswell, and Maud Webster, Wentworth, New York, RICHMOND, Auz'G-Arrived, bark Tarpoian (Bn, Young, Raven ool via City Point, Below, schrs Sea Hogan, from New York: Bonny Boat, Kelly. trom Boston? Havdsdrah bbl Free! from. Rockland; Jonas 8 Fre! all in tow, 4 sat at iio, Hy Huge, City Point: sehr is 81 tan SN RHANCISCO: Judy Si-Oleared, ship India, Patteng! Liverpool rk Rose at {inj Skelton, Burrard thle, dulled Bark Shooting Star, Austin ‘anaimo; brig Morehouse, Antofagasta (Bo ug Cokerived. ship Marisune Noltebolim, Manter,! ech Black Hawk, Crowell, New York3, ved, 5 wld, ‘Mea tet Lett ‘Gniuders ir}, Elford, Livers ark lecliess pool POGAN PEDRO, July, bal ar | bark Constitution, Hale; Nanpimo. SAVANNAH, Aug 8—Sailed, bark Asphodel, Montevideos sehrs Ida 8 Burgeas, Providence ; Ocone, Jamaica. SALEM, Aug 6—Arrived, schra Aunic Amsden, Bangs, and CP Gderiah, Stniths Philadelphia. , Gleared—Hark Mary 0 Dyer, Hopkins, Cow Bay. Sailed—Schr sie bay Sai Paitadelpt 7th—Arrived, schrs Omaha, Philadelphia; K Wood- wart abr iabe Port John: j—Selirs D'S Mershon, Leeds, and HB McCaulay, cain, Phuatetpiia. STONIN , Aug 7—Arrived, ehra Tris, Grimin, New giambere, EW! Babcock, Dickens, and Lucy Hall, Hall, Port Johnson; Artist, Forrester, South Amboy for Somer= TUTSALADY, July S1—Sailed, ship J B Bell, Chandler, Hong Ki VINEYARD HAVEN, Aug 7—Arrived, brige, Tsabella! Beurmann, Boston for Alexandria; Mar n, Bas for Savannah; schrs D Wart, Kingston, der tor joston; A Heaton, ‘Clinion Point for dos Plantér, Southr bei for Salem; A Hammond, and Ontara, Boston for, Piiladetphiay Win D Cargill, do for New York; Sateuel Ey Russell, Lynu for do; Sidney Price, Splem for do; Ben: Boit, 8t George, NB, for do; Frees eon, Windsor, NB, for, do; Montana, Gardiner for orgeto 70 § Grove Richmond, Mo, for Richinond, Va; Sasa ‘George way DO for Poktsmouth, NH; 1H Waterman, Rondout ior fan, “Sailed, of the above arrivals, sehr Lizzie D Hart and alt before reported except schirs Jas Ponder, Jr, fon, Addie Walion, Ira Bliss, and Loon, and ‘Maria Loulaay jarging. 8th—Arrived, brigs Ida L Ray, wn, DO, for Portland; Haze, Boston for Paliadeiptiay senre ft Squire, Georgetown, Di on; Forest Belle, Port- lah, Gt fordos Wilite” “wattis, Philadelphia for do; Way Rees do for Hallowell; J Jova, do for lem; Birei ‘Torrey, Rondout for do: Royal Oak. and Jo- Pak Bltzabethp ort or Fennebupes ‘Lint r Philadelp! ne, ohn, NB, fer orders; ays for do; ica aaa for New Yorks: ne as earrveds perk. iavana; sebr Kew Vor ae irk Fureka (Br) Holloway, from Horvanae 1 ihe ae Nellie Mitchell, Cody, Port au Prince. erived, bark Kila Mooré (Br), Shaw, New York, ! Cleared—Selirs Somegys, Hubbard, Providence; Porto Plata, Porter, Kingston de OFFICIAL DRAWING, JULY 30, 1872, No Pree i Prise. \No, ng Petae Prize.|No, ° 7.890) DE... SUAS. 5300/1942... SRSEEERE gies ebbbaseeuenee? = aayzage ante ebeneet — Pee Peers ee ee2 APPROXIMATION 000, ssa 200) PRIZES, $10,000. 14ti 8200 Orders filled, Prizes cashed ed aod information furniahed, erty ‘Wall street. courts of different 8 s LBOALLy oeryarere s de ourts of diferent States; legal eve &c., sufficient cause; no ‘Sub lity? Feared; no T= tion, Charge witti divorce mrvmiad | adblee fr : vote: HOUSE: Attorney, 169 Brosdw ay. BROOKLY: “HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, d Boerum stre A. corner of Fulton avenue and ‘Open from 8 Ay BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States. Ko public Hy, Advice nd Commissioner for eve . free. Nolte KiNG, counsellor-a-Law, 38 Brondway. ARGATS IN “TEAS, COFFEES, GRC 'Trovisions; warranted CJ pai the polars pockew ofihe million THOMAS AGNEW, SVANDEW ATER. N Greenwich stveet, New York. J.% Ww. TARINET AND MERCANTILE, FURNI- TURE MANUFAGTURE 63 Any and 163 Wittam sircet, New York.