The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1872, Page 10

10 LONDON TH’“ATRICALS. ——— Glose of the Season i 4 the British Metropolie— Im- Provement ir, Public Taste—Sensational Drama * od Physical Realism Played On*Good Pieces Infamously Played, but Well Patron- ized—General Gossip. Lonpon, August 3, 1872, ‘The result of the dramatic season is,on the ‘whole, satisfactory. It bespeaks on the part ef the public a distaste for the unwholesome diet to which they have been too long accustomed and a propor- ‘Monate relish for regimen of a sounder description. St also affords evidence on the part of the managers ‘of a reasonable readiness to fall in witn the views ‘ef their patrons and to provide entertainment suit- able to the taste of the town. This is as it should we. The pig-headedness of some managers in wii- fully shutting their eyes to the signs of the times ‘and persisting in serving up dishes for which there fs no longer a demand has led to deep dissatisfac- ‘tion on both sides of the curtain, Once ona time ‘there was a donkey whe wouldn’t go, as many such ‘donkeys there have been both before and since. His master complained that though he had fed him upon all varieties of garbage still he wouldn't go. “Have you ever tried the effect of oats?’ asked a venerable by- stander. “Oats! I should think not. Cock him up with oats, indeed! What an idea!’ was the reply. In this same silly fashion have some of the London managers frequently spoken and acted; insisting ‘wpon feeding that much-enduring donkey, the British playgocr, upon thisties and dockwecd rather than upon corn, But wiser counsels must for the future prevail. It is most comfortable and con- ‘Bolatory to observe that there is no longer any ap- Petite for trashy extravaganzas and sensational melodramas. “LEGGY” BURLESQUE 38 on Its last legs, and physical “realism,” like dancing, has had its day. Tho niaiseries of that wretched description of dramatic performance which travestied and distorted all that was grace- fal and classical in poetry, all that was grand in history and all that was beautiful in romance, and which turned everything into ridicule without even the poor compensation of turning anything Into fun, have at last become utterly intolerable, and the public now turn with loathing from an “entertainment” as dishonoring to their own intel- digence as it was derogatory to the dignity of the stage. The SENSATIONAL DRAMA tein no better plight. 1t has had rope enough and it has hanged itself. ‘On ne s'étonne pas deux fois,” says the French proverb. The faculty of amazement has been exhausted, and people are placidly content with the Horatian maxim, “Nil admirari.” We have secn upon the stage real cabs with live horses yoked to them, lakes and cascades of living waters drawn from the reservoir of the New River, fashes of genuine lightning produced by electric batteries, and we have listened tothun- der that mocked the artillery of heaven. Actors and actresses have been doomed to all vicissitudes of appalling adventure, thrown down pits, chucked out of windows, hurled from the battle-” ments of castles and the belfries of cathedrals. Nay, more. They have lain prostrate athwart the metal trams of fraliways in dark tuan- mels what time the shrill whistle of the approaching express train resounded through the ‘house and “‘he)l in harness’ was thundering along at the rate of a mile a minute. That was pretty well in the way of “sensation,” and it geemed as though the vein was well nigh ex- hausted: but not so. By a supreme effort of genius, such as few men, indeea, can accomplish, Mr. H. J, Byron invented yet another form of ter- rible disaster. In his play called “HAUNTED HOUSES,” produced some months ago at the Princess’ Theatre, he made a whole house come toppling about the ears of a couple ef moonstruck jovers, who had to ran for their dear lives, and only succeeded in sav- ing themscives hy the skin of their teeth. “Apres cela la fin du monde.” The force of artifice could mo further go. The sensation-mongers were now fairly played out, and the public had nothing for it but to return to “first principles,” as the phi- losophers phrase it, or, in other words, such rational and refined entertainment as Yound favor in the eyes of their fathers. Accord- ingly we had a healthy reaction in favor of legiti- mate comely and those forms of dramatic repre- sentation which depend for their etfect neither on hairbreadth escapes, nor breakneck adventures, mor scenic rns , nor mechanical contrivance, but ‘upon that which is the true purpose of playing—the portraiture of human character, the delineation of social manners, and, in a word, “the holding, as it Were, the mirror up to nattire.” The evidences that the current of public opinion has set in a salu- tary direction, and that a taste i springing up tor dramatic entertainment worthy of the name, are many and conclusive. The success of “Bells? and “Medea” at the Lyceum, of “Money” at the Prince of Wales’, of “Hamlet” at the Princess’, of the “Heir at Law” at the Strand, of ‘London Assurance,” at the Vaudeville, and of “Pygmalion and Galatea,’’ at the Haymarket, are proois com- fortabie as incontestible that London play-goers are coming to their senses and that they are willing to go to the play t search of intellectual amusement rather than of slang and tomfoolery, Indeed, there is a certain touch of pathos in the eagerness tney now display to patronize a really good Play, how- ever ineffectively it may be performed, It 18 almost touching to observe the penitence of agenerous pro- ple, who, once convinced that they have been in the Wrong, Will submit to any kind of unworthy treat- | ment while carvestly engaged in an attempt to retrieve their error and get back into the righ! groove, Take, for example, the not very manner in which they are at present being used at the West End theatres—the Vaudeville and the Gaiety. At the former house “THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL" has been revived ina style to sadden the shade of dan if those august manes could revisit the q 3 of the footlights. The costumes are dingy, the mise-en-scene is altogether shabby, and, what is sun more grievons, the acting, except in one or two characters, is miserable. Mr. Wilitam Farren, indeed, 1s excellent as Sir Peter Teazie, a part. to which ‘he has a hereditary claim in right of his father’s admirable impersonation. Mr. Clayton is efficient as Joseph Surface, and Mr, Thorne not less 60 #5 Crabirce, and Mr. Lior Wigan is very good as Sir Oliver, bat “cetera quisquilia omnia’ —the rest is all rubbish, r Was a fine play more un- ‘worthily acted, yet the house is crammed to sutfo- cation every night, and no sooner bas the curtain risen than the front of the theatre is placarded with posters announcing that there is no standing room am any partofthe building. At the Gaiety, though there is no such rush, they are nevertheless doing @ very faic business with 's comedy of “JOHN ¥ peer ina Mir. Bouc! ‘acters of 7 1,7? yle which, with the icault's and Mrs. Billington’s and Mrs, Brulgrud- a capital play exceptions 0 activg in tue cl ery atre where the comedy might not be ed; yet the public put up calmly with i pay their money cheerfully to see a 4 may be the manner of its nething of the same sort is also ns Theatre, where a . Tom Taylor, entitled to be witnessed at draina Of some merit, “DEAD OR ALIVE,’ draws good houses, notwithstanding the lamentable Shortcomings of cvery ove enguged in the per- formance oi it, with the sol exception of Mr. Bandmann. public are evidently anxious to show their appreciation of sound dramas, [tis to be hoped that the managers will meet them ina Decoming spirit, and netther affront their judgment | or impose upon their good nature, OPERA HOUFE Tt is worthy of rewark that concomitant the downfall of burlesque comes ineyeased perity to opera bouile—a description of ente w ay ‘08+ in ment which, irrational and trivolous asitis in some | “There ofits aspects, has yet merits to which burlesque may not pretend—such as a certain grac ayety of device, an attempt,howe adicrous, at mau characterization, and a decided adapt bility to the purposes of tuneful melody. During the past season no few rn of the London theatres were devoted to opéra bouffe either in French or English. MR. BOUCICAULT. ‘The engagement of Mr. and Mrs. sg at | treating the subject. reir performances have been ail along advertised as F | H the Gaiety will terminate on Saturday next. farewell series previous to the departure of b for America, yet. strange to say. Mr. Boucle: announces his intention to open for dramatic representations on the 18th inst., when he pro- poses to produce a play of his own bearing the strange title, o| biland Beejso.”” Meanwhile a After indulgin a vi a cur- hew play by ir. Byron, to be cntitied “Good | 1, " ee SNE CONES (OS) Soe News,” and a comedietta ‘foupded on the nursery | Tous invective against sundry members Jegend of “Alt Baba,” by Mr. ece, Will be brought | of his fainily who were present, Tracy out at Mr. Hollingshead’s TI ' A MANAGER'S PIOUS WILL. Mr. George Jones, of Lansdowne House, the pro- prietor of Kosherville Garden, 4@ favorite place of riverside resort whither Cockneys have been invitc«l for generations past “to spend a happy day,” ): just died at the ripe age of seventy-seven. 1 made all his money by the people, yet he has | it all (£35,000) tothe parsons for the butiding ant endowing of churehes and the providin; for vicars and curates. Considering what a hos stand the clergy not unfrequentiy make im this evuntry against tue amusements of the laity, move | to | | Some of them are as follows NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET nta.as are cus: cing, play-acting and the late fe has i aolaeon a forgiving spirit and C ‘when ‘coals are very dear upon the heads of his enemies, It is tebe hoped that Mr. Jones has leit Ro peor relations, LUCK OF MISS CHALLIS. ‘Me following Baraereph, is going the round of the fap "Miss Edith Challis, a well-known actress: in London and New York, while travelling some months since, was very attentive to an old lad Who fell illon the passage and subsequently died. Last week Miss Challis was greatly surprised to re- ceive a letter from the executors to the eifect that the kindness snown to the old lady had resulted in her beiug remembered in her will to the tune, ofa clear £2,000 a year. In consequence of this Miss Challis retires from the stage.”’ Of course she does, What luck some people have, tobe sure !_ Oh! why have not I the chance of being kind to an old lady in travelling ? STARRING IN THE PROVINCES, ‘The majority of the London managers are at present en; 4 in previncial towns. Mrs, Ban- croft (Miss Marie Wilton) and the Prince of Wales Company are playing “Caste” at Manchester. Mr. |. Montague and the Globe Company are at Liverpool, performing “Partners tor Life” and “The @wo Koses” with great success, THEATRES STILL RUNNING, of the West End theatres only four are now en—the Strand, the Queen's, the Vaudeville and the Gaiety, At the first of these houses Mr. H. J, Byron is attracting crowded audiences by his clever acting, as Sir Simon Simple, in his own play of “Not Such a Fool as He Looks.” GENERAL NEWS. Mr. Charles Mathews has accepted an engage- ment at the Gaiety, where he will appear in October, Mrs. John Wood sailed on Saturday from Liver- pool by the Cunard steamer for New York, The husband of Grist (M. de Theley) is said to be ving tn France, possessed of the bulk of his late wile’s fortune, e Sir Michael Costa leaves London next week for | Naples and will return in November after visiting Germany. ‘The eidest daughter of Mario is residing in Scot- Jand with a noble family. Mr. Bishenaen, the perennially new basso, is re- ported to be in treaty for a West End theatre fora series of promenade concerts, There is aramor, traced to credible sources, of Her Majesty's Theatre being opened next year for | Italian opera. The Earl of Pudiey, the proprictor, is said to promised suitable alterations, M. Leon Vasseur, the composer of “La Timbale a’Argent,” has paid a visit to London. Prepara- tions were about to be made fer the production ot an English adaptation in London, but it is said that the Lord Chatnberlain refuses to give his license. Mr. Tom ios drama, ‘Dead or Alive,” is a dramatic version of Balzac’s novel, “Le Colonel Chabert.” “Why,” asks an indignant critic, “is not the fact stated in the playbill 7 why is the piece announced as new and original—a_ phrase which, in theatrical parlance, is taken to mean neither transiation nor adaptation, but all out of one’s own head?” DEGRADING THE PULPIT. A Baptist Minister in the Role of a Pogtlist—Hera Gives Dawson a Quietus in the Streets of New Richmond—The Minister Offers a Fist and Receives a Knife in Return, CINCINNATI, August 23, 1872. The ministers of Cincinnati and vicinity—or, rather, @ portion of them—do not seem to ripen readily under the shade of the tree of divine in- spiration. In, fact they are far from becoming etherealized, It is not so leng = ago but that the memory of the youngest reasoning inhabitant still retains the circumstance in all its freshness of a young man, studying for a position in the Baptist Church, making a number of very successful raids upon the groaning shelves of the Public Library, This enterprise was confined tothe theological and religious department, and the books were all caretully taken care of by the good young man after he had taken them home, Indeed, he seemed to feel the tenderest solicitude concerning thelr treatment, and ‘wrapped them up in the nicest paper bandages he could purchase. He also effaced all those ugly little marks upon thein that betrayed where they came from, and added to their beauty by inserting his initials in gorgeously-constructed capitals upon their fly-leaves. The upshot of this young man’s good work was that he secured one of the fnest cells in a police station house one bright night, and was fined $25 and costs by way of encouragement. a week or two afterwards. He is happy now, for he preaches the good old Baptist doctrine from the pulpit of his little church in a suburban village, and jis parishioners never offend his feelings by men- tioning the Public Library in his presence, THE LATEST ASTONISHING FREAK of the men in broadcloth was a display of muscle exhibited by the Rev. Mr. Hera, a Baptist, who enunciates the doctrine in the town ot New Rich- | Mond, situated on the Ohio River, about twenty miles above here. The reverend is a well-fed and we thed gentleman, and averages well on the subiect of creatures comforts, He believes young men are an abomination and tries to prejudice their cases in the hereaiter whenever he opens the book. The young men of the village are tormented beyond description, aud would have felt under obitgations to the comet if it had come to time, as Plan- tamour decreed, and swept him up. There is one young man, by the name of Charles Dawson, residing in the villa re, who, by virtue of being interested ina livery stable, wears remarkab! fine clothes, and has the fair sex of New Richmond “set”? on him, This young man and the Rev. Mr. Hera feel as friendly toward each other as cats and dogs. Whenever they meet the honorable rev- ere: | elevates his baptistical nasal organ above the } timber line and looks straight ahead tor Wednes- day, while the meade Dawson looks as pleased at seeing him as if he had come to borrow money. THEIR LAST MERTING occurred on Tuesday. Dawson was in his stable, when Hera passed and spoke of the fine clothes worn by the young man. ‘To this Dawson replied, “If 1 do I pay for "7 and referred insinuatingly toa hanit other people had of goin ‘ound beg- ging for their wearing apparel. The meeting so auspiciously inaugurated ended in a like spirit, Hera struck Dawson a blow on his nose that will spoil its beauty for days to come, and Dawson then cut Hera with a pocket knife— once near the heart and once inthe arm. Hera then closed in, secured the knife, buckheeléd Daw- son, and, as he was falling, gave him a “‘sctentific upper cut” that “knocked in his larboard batiery oF molars.” Hera then sought a doctor, but could hardly restrain himself while his wounds were being dressed from goimg back and opening a hatchway in his assailant’s cranium, It was satd he did go ia search of him late in the day and abused him terribly; but, for some reason, carried his demonstration no farther. Neither of his wounds {s very dangerous, and when jhe re- covers his health he will probably receive instruc- tions to foliow the course of the setting sun from his congregation. THE REV, HUGH STOWELL BROWN. His Arrival in New York and Brook- lyn—What He Is as a Lecturer. The Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, of Liverpool, | England, arrived in this city yesterday morning at | eleven o'clock. His arrival had been expected on the previous day, and arrangements had been made to give him a reception at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, but he was of course unable to meet his friends. He was advertised to preach in the Seventeenth strect Baptist church in this city yesterday after- noon, and in the Hanson place Baptist church, Brooklyn, the evening. Botn of | these engagements he fulfiled, to the great | delight of the large ngregations had the privilege of listening to His Sunday afternoon lectures to workingmen h brought him into a world-wic y. T have been printed and widely © country. Tiey bear the mark of quence and deyout purpose. in are cGevoid of everything pedantic, high-fown, profes- sional, or vulgar, Yet they have been; eagerly listencd to by the roughest and | poorest classes of Liverpool. One of their chief attractions is the happy use of proverbial philoso- | piy. He catches the sayings common among the eople and saddies them with sound, Wholesome essons. ‘Their titles betoken their contents. ‘The Devil's Meal fs | | All Bran.” | hefariousiy and | t anit has | taken the Coveut Garden Opera House, which he | family of Michael Ti of stipends | le | tiom house, where he refused to prefer a in this leetare he shows how things tained or nefarious in themselves cheat their possessor, Another bears the titie, Nae Luck About the Louse,’ in which he | : | shows the true nature and conditions of prosper. | y. Another is ealied “Penny Wise ang Pound y | | treating on false economy and’ ruinous ve, Others are labelled “Stop Thief,” a Taking Care of No. 1," | e le he deals with the most dim. | cult subjects in the most interesting Way, and with | | the lowest forms of vice so that no one can mis. | take his meaning or be odfended at his way of STABBED BY HIS STEPDAUGHTER., A domestic quarrel took place last evening in the acy, of Mott street, and a denigited crowd ef neiyhbors blocked up the ap- proaches to Mr. Yrvag's apariment to see the fun, furnished his stepdaughter, Anna Alexander. | a large stice of his mind, and the girl, not re! the torrent of abuse showered on he and received a salvo of appls standers, Tracy, rendered almost frantic by Anna's pluck, gave her a siap in the | face, and was more surprised than delighted to | ¥ ve a terrible gash in the left land from a talis | kuife which Anna, wielded right deftly. Tracy's in. | juries were dres#.1 at the Pourteenth precinct with ing , retorted, use from the by: | against his stepdaughter on condition that she would never set foot in his house again, | The sponge was thrown \ SHARON SPRINGS. ga oR So Beauties and Health-Giving Properties of the Place—The Hotels aud Surroundings—The Sulphur Bathing Establishments—De- ficiencies of the System and At- tendance at the Baths, SHARON SPRINGS, August 23, 1872. At this delightful summer retreat health and pleasure seekers are still numerous. In ‘spite of the exodus to Europe and the attractions of other and mere pretentious watering places, this has been the most prosperous season in five years at Sharon Springs. All the hotels have been crowded, and in the month of July, particularly, it was found impossible to accommodate the large nomber of visitors who were anxious to remain in the neigh- borhood. Very many were compelled to seek other scenes, because accommodation here could not be had. We wonder not that Sharon Springs is @ popular summer retreat, Our wonder rather is that .the merits of the place are not more widely known and more generally appreciated. Aside from the springs, which, so long as they give forth their healing waters, must continue to at- tract crowds of invalids, there are other and powerful attractions possessed by this place above almost any watering place we know. The scenery, which is rich and varied, presents, when looked at | from certain standpoints, spectacles of surpassing beauty, and occasionally awakens im the beholder an overwhelming sense of the sublime, Elevated some fourteen hundred feet above the sea level, the ATO3PHERE HERE IS NEVER OPPRESSIVE nor is the heat ever intolerable. In the hottest days of this terrible summer the air here has been comparatively cool, So much certainly cannot be sald for Saratoga or for Newport or for Long Branch, It will not be at all wonderful if within a few years from now the heights which surround this village shail be adorned with some of the finest hotels in the whole United States. When that time comes—and come we think it will, and that et no distant day—Sharon Springs will be quite as mucha resort of the gay in quest of pleasure and the weary in quest of rest and pure air as of the invalid in search of health, As it is—and when we say this we do not depreciate the attractions which already exist—Sharon Springsas a really comfortable and truly attractive watering place has yet to be made. The hotels, which are numerous, are most of them small; and in the case of allof them much room remains for improvement in all that relates to the comfort of the guests. More hotels are needed and those of a superior character before Sharon Springs, as a watering place and thoroughly agree- able summer resort, can be what it ought to be and what its natural advantages entitle it to be. It is no credit to some of the wealthy proprietors that there is not in the neighborhood a single drive worthy of the name, THE GRAND CENTRAL ATTRACTION at Sharon is the mineral waters. These waters, with their healing properties, were, it is supposed, known to the inhabitants of the adjacent regions as early as the commencement of the present century. It was not, however, till the year 1830 that their reputation extended beyond the immediate neighborhood. Since that time their fame has continued to spread, and now they are annually visited by many hundreds of people from all parts of the country, but chiefly from the large cities, some of them seeking relaxa- tion and pleasure, but most ofthem seeking health, The springs are numerous, gushing from the hill sides in all directions and bubbling up everywhere beneath your feet, As arule the spring takes its name from the mineral which predominates in the composition of the water, ‘Thus there is the Chaly- beate, the White Sulphur, the Blue Sulphur, the Magnesia and the pure water; but we believe the correctness of this classitication has been called in question. The White Sulphur waters and the agnesian waters are most. in favor, There are two rival bathing establishments, the one connected with what is called the White Sulphur spring, the other connected with what is catled the jagnesia Spring. At the Magnesia Spring Bathing establishment the Pine Needle bath has been suc- cessfully introduced, and this bath is eagerly sought ates by many who have great faith in its healing virtue,, AT THE SULPHUR BATH are seen the blind, the lame, the deaf, the dum> the halt, the withered, all waiting, if not as of old, for the “troubling of the water,” at least for thelr turn in the bath room and sometime for “some one’’ to help and lead them thither, It 1s asad and somewhat sickening sight, the reverse of fattering to human pride and vanity, and well fitted to fill the mind of the on- looker with humbling thoughts of himself and his species, a3 well as to force upon hii the question, “Wherefore all this misery and sorrow?” It is im- possibie to refuse to admit that the waters are pos- sessed of certain healing properties, and that in the case of certain diseases, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, scrofula and such like, the applica- tion of the sulphur bath has been attended with wonderful results. We see proof of the healing power of this place every day, although some are disposed to attribute the healing “virtue” quite as much to the pure and invigorating air as to the curative properties of the water, Wherever the virtue lies—whether it belongs to the air or to the water or to both we care not to inquire—the factis undeniable that cures are performed, - If the blind are not made to see, and the deaf to hear, certain it is that the lame walk and that THE WITHERED PUT ON FRESTINESS and vigor. We ure sorry we cannot write as ap- provingly as we could wish of the condition and management of the Sulphur Bathing establishment. Tn both particulars it stands out in striking and disagreeable contrast to its rival. The Mag- nesian Baths are, in regard to appointments ani management, almost all that could be wished. There cleanliness and good attendance are the order of the day, At the sulphur estab- lishment there are two bathing houses—one for gentiemen and one for ladies. In each there are fifty-two rooms, At the bustest houp of the day, when the rooms are fill and an impatient crowd wait for admission, one lady, with au assistant, is reckoned sufficient attendance for one house, and one man, with an assistant, is reckoned sutticient attendance for the other. Surely this is not as it ought to be. At a bathing establishment, if any- where, cleanliness and good attendance are neces- sary. It is expected that the season here will close about the 1th of September. As vet, as we have mentioned before, there 1s no lack of visitors, among whom and at inost of the hotels we notice a goodly sprinkling of the prosperous sons and danghters of Israel. PRIZE FIGHT AT WEEHAWKEN. A Flerce Encounter and an Unsatisfac- tory Result. * Aprize ight for a stake of $300 between Marti Crow and Jerry Murphy, two Jersey “bi came of yesterday morning at Weehawken in presence of a crowd of about four hundred, to whom the epithets “unwashed” and “anterrified” might be apUy applied. Murphy was seconded by Jack Crosby and Pete Donahue, aud Crow was ai- tended to with sponge and bottle by Jimmy Wake- field and Otto Coman, the latter well known in sporting circles by the soubriquet of the “Kid.” Twenty-one rounds were fought in forty-seven minutes, and & more desperate encounter between tic professionals wa reely ewer witnessed in Jersey. There was no sparriog, fencing or feinting, but the men sailed gratified the most ferocions ep n les, ctator, Crow flung | his antagonist to earth in nearly every round, and the end of the ninetceuth round poor Murphy's snuffbox Was Very sugges ive of a sitved tomato, ‘To use a poetical expression of the doggerel order, “tis senses failed, his eyes grew dim.” Jack Cros' ing? whieh advice fifteen or twenty 18 Were abont to earry oui, when counter movement sprang up as if by magic. The exhibition of knives and revolvers on the part of Crow's friends commanded respect and secured a continuance of the contest. Murphy, in spite of the battered condition of bis visage, was Still game, and he faced his man on the twentieth round with a grim smile, “A few inedectual passes, two more visits on the optics and Murphy stag- gered into,his corner, Me ly on his feet, vas the figure in the centr le gave way to despair. [n an individual sense, he was seized with a panic, and although he had ihe best of the aight thus far all efforts of his seconds could not force him again to the scratch. up and Crow's backers gnashed their teeth with rave, Lond {ng and threats were indulged t as to make the Sabbath morning hideous, Murphy presente: pitiable spectacte, though 1s brow was wre: Lwith the jaurel, as he was carried off to Magrath’s, where his wounds were attended to. Tt will be a long time before he enters the ring again, and there is even @ provability that his injuries may prove fatal. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATRS OF DEPARTURE PROM NeW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, lo Broadway. |i Bowling Green “ (Bremen... | Glasgow... Z Bowling Green 7 Howling Green Liverpool. [IS Broadway. {| Kive roel: 11 Broadway, JGlangowe dd Rowing Green in with a determination that | th a@ landible desire to save his | Walk, swear. | nto such an extent | Sehr } with Jun SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 25, 1872, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Brussels (Br), Brooks, Liverpool Au Band Queenstown 16, with mse, and 966 passengers to G Dale; 20th, lat lon 37 23, passed a bark rigged Steamer, bound west; 34th, lat 40 42, lon 63 16, passed ship Alexander Marshall, Liverpool for New York: Steamship Columpia (Br), McKay, Moville 111 with mdse al Bros. Had fine weather, lasgow Aug 10, and assengers to Anderson iy with light, variable winds the whole passage. Aug 21, lat 44 10, lon 5648 W, California, hence for Glasgow ; same Ume, Calcutta tor New York; 23d, lat 41 3 Jon 66 13, steamship Scotia (Br), hence for Liverpool; 2th, 70.59 W, pi rman, bark, showng slgnal letters OJLR, bound west; about 70 miles east of Randy Hook pised’steamships Aigeria. Canada and City of Mentreal, ence for Liverpool; about 50 miles east of do steamship Australia, hence for Glasgow. ry oamel, 7 days, with eutgen, Steamship Weybosset, Bol mdse and 3 passengers, to I" Steamship St Louis, Whitehead, New Orleans Aug 17, with mdse and passengers, to H B'Cromwell & Co. “Had strong head winds most ot the pawage.. Steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans Au passengers, to Frederic Baker. Has 17, with mdse. an strong head winds most of the passage. _Steamshyp Wyanoke, Couch, Ricnmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the’ Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamsnip EC Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and panes, fers to Geo B Merrick. Steamship C W Lord, Rogers, Baltimore 2 days, in bal- last to C H Mallory & (o, 23d, off Absicom, passed schr Fannie Atwood, with loss of foresail, bound north. Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadeiphia, with mdse, to J Lorillard. Ship Princess Louise (Br), Alexander, Liverpool June 10, with mndscto Snow. Burgess, Had Tight W and SW winds to lat 5027, lon 3 50; from thence strong WNW to WSW winds to Aug 2; slice moderate from WSW, with gecastonal calms and dense togs; Aug 17, lat 40 34, on 67 42, took pilot from boat Abin Leggett No 4 Ship Forest Eagle (of Rockland), Hosmer, Liverpool, 49 days, with mdse, to Funch, Edye &Co, Took the middle passige and had’ light weiterly winds and calms the en- tire passage. Aug 9, lat 49 23, lon £90, spoke ship impor- ter, bound East. Ship Coldstream, Greenman, Liverpool 46 days, with mdse to AC Dickens, Took the northern paseage and had light westerty winds; has boon 20days west of the ANKS. ks. Ship Duisberg (N G), Holges, Rotterdam, 45 days, with mise, to Richard Dervides. Took the northern, passaze and Nad variable weather to the Banks, from thence 30 days, with Tight winds ar ms. hip Charles (Belg), Leche last to Royd & Hincken, i had light westerly win Ship Fearless (of Bostoi mndse, to WF Weld & C shij ton (Bn H Antwerp, 54 days, in bal- dea northern passage and 1 18 days west of the Banks. , Tilton, Padang May 31, with 0, Ship Jovem Thomaz (Port), Borda, Oporto July 4 via Lisbon 20th, with wine, cork’and salt to Hagemeyer & Brunn. Took the Southern passage and had fine weather; has been 9 days W of Bermuda ug 15, lat 40 17, lon 65 28, spoke bark Isabella (Br), from Cetie for Philadelphia, days out; 17th, lat 32 34 N, lon 69 04W, bark Sierra Nevada, trom Iquique for New York, 110 dhys, outs 20th, lat 3436, lon 7048, a British bark steering North, with let: ters H K P Lin her signal. Bark Paul (NG), Klatt, Newport 55 days, with railway iron to order. Took the northern pussaze ind had strong westerly winds to the Banks, thence 21 days, with ligh winds dnd calins; 19th inst, lat 4102, lon 6303, spoke brig Emil (NG), from London for Fall River, Bark Mitanda (Br), McNabb, Barrow 38 days, with rail. Yay iron to Charles Congrove & Son; vessel to Bowriny & Archibald. ‘Took the Northern passage and_ had light winds and calms; has been 18 di st of the Banks, inds al Bark 45 days and ha days with light westerly winds and rvtiaon tor 12 days; saw very few vessels on the passage until coming up to Georges; then we were in company with several large ships, Bark Clara & Carl (NG), Beckmann, Port Talbot 63 days, with railroad fron to:Funch, Edye & Co, Took the north: grn passage and had a succession of westerly gales to the Banks; trom thence 25 days, with light winds and calms and thlek fox. Bark Fameelens Mend (Nor), Jansen, Port Talbot, 45 days, with railway iron to order; vessel to Tetens & Rock- mani, Took the northeast passage and liad fue weather ; has been 20 days west of the Banks, Bark Hedwig (Swed), Nilsson, Batavia, April 7, via Pa- i May 16, with mdse, to Johnson & Stith.” Passed pe of, Good Hope duty 1; crowed the Lquator July 30, lon 35 80; had squally weather to the Cape, from thence light NE: and ENE winds. Jansen, Havre 65 days, with mdse ‘esse to Tetens & Bockmann. Took northern passage, ‘and had strony westerly winds to the Banks; trom thence 25 days, with light winds and calms; Ang 9, lat 4128, lon 615, spoke schr Eber, from Boston for —. Bark Erstatningen (Nor), Jensen, Cardiff 29 days, with railway fron to Tetens & Bockmann. Took the northern passage and had variable weather; has been 20 days west of the Ban Bark Lidzk nr), Nielsen, Cardiff, 41 da: railway iron to order; vessel to Tetens &'Boc fine weather; took the northern passage; be weat of the Banks. Bark Kathleen (Br), Mockler, Bucnos Ayres, 49 days, with wool, hides and 1 passenger, to Heney & Parker. Drovsed the Equator, July 2%, in lon 3240; had fine 6 44. lon 36, D weather, with fresh SE trades; Aug 1, lat spoke ship Rainbow, from Singapore for New Yori. Bark New York Ulta), Vallis, Cadiz, 48 days, with wines, Bavk Golden Fleece (Br), Rhodes. Barbados 12 days, with sugar and molasses to H Trowbridge’s Sons. Has been six days west of Bermuda, with light winds and calms. Brig Josephine (Br), Ganion, Little Glace Bay, CB, 17 Hatton, days, with coal to Heney & ‘Parker; vessel to Watson & Co. Had light winds and calms, with thick fog, the entire passuge, Fix Open Sea (of Boston), Veazie, Portland, 8 days, with lumber, to Holyoke & Co. Brig Rio Graude, McLean, Portland, ber, to Master, is bound to Elizabethpo _ Schr Frank ‘Atwood, Coleman, fruit, to William Douglass: vessel to B Schr LA Webb, Hatch, St Martins, ruff € Robinson; vessel to BJ Wenbei Schr Maria e, Jones, Virgin’ Schr Franklin Béll, Jackson, Virginia. Schr Oliver Scofield, Dissoway, Baltimore. The wot Ch? Spain (Br), from Liverpool, arrived 24th, reports:—Aug 18, lat 49 20 N, lon 30 40 W, passed an In- man steamship, bound east; Wth, lat 47 50 N, lon 36 44 W, a brig rigged Clinard steamer, bound east; ‘23d, lat 41 53 N, lon 63 30 W, steamship Scotia (Br), hence for Liver- pool; 105 miles east of Sandy Hook, ship Pomona (Br), iverpool for New York. The steamship Republic (Br), from Li 24th, brought, 678 passenz Aug 20, 1a assed a bark rigged Cunard steamer, ‘hot Int is 39, lon 47 08, a Cunard steamship, bound Jat 44 31, lon 54 47, fishing schr Julie (of Nant 3 28d, lat 42 43, 1on 62 32, a Norwegi Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Ferzuson & Wood ‘loud, Tapscott, Providence for Taunton. ; had no 8 days, with lum- rt, Baracoa, 10 days, with J Wenberg. vith salt to Wood- ool, arrived 8 87, lon 39, east; 21st, east; 22d) es), bound n Vessel, be- on Sehr Gate, Martin, Providence for Trenton. Sehr Electric Spark, Cole, New Bedford fur New York. Schr Highland, Lyneh, Roslyn for Albany. Sehr Eliza J Raynor, Mitchell, Providence for Eliza- bethport. tos Schr A Tt Heaton, Treat, Rockport for New York, with stone to ord Schr Fan stone. Schr Mary Tonisa, Kell ‘Sackett, Greenwich for Staten Island, with New Bedford N for Rondout, Schr J Ferris, Gurney, Providence for New York, Sehr Thomas Fils, Kelly, Fall River for Philadeiphia, See White Wing, Hall, New Bedford tor Kondout, Sehr Pride, Fisher, N K fo Sclir John R Russel 1 Schr Robe Smith, TW York. isworth for New York, rto Breit, & Rehr Luey Hall, Nickerso! Sehr Hen| Schr Reseti ehr Herald, to order. sebr Union, Kell Schr 2 Sehr hy T Hester, Dav! hy Breeze, Hart, ht, ly, Pawtueket fo » Portiand for Ni Providence Addie'P Avery, Ryan, N Edward Kidder, Kidder Ballimore. ord tor New Schr Fl mith, So Selir Ol B w York. Schr Istand € York, with n, Brown, Providence for New York r HW Hines, Barlow, Rockport for New York, with sione to order. Sehr AJ Wallace, Smith, Pro Sehr RL Fite Schr Planet, € idence for New York. ny Ye Schr Jd Hatris, Hidson, rk. Steamer Doris, Young, Pro York, with sengers. jectrat, Mott, Providence for New York, with Ts. BOUND EAST. U8, steam, Iaunch Fowler, Basht ‘4, from Brooklyn Yard for g Bismarck, MéCalley, Now York for Cow Bay, CB. ir EP Williams, Pitts, Elizabethport for st Jeun, NB. Oliver O Mullen, Crane, New York for St John, Mocking Bird, Thornson, New York for St John, r Saratoga, Weeks, Hoboken for Providence, hr Lris, Grifin, New York tor Providence. y Connecticut, Dehart York for Fall River. Sched Barrett, Smith, Rohdout tor Boston, Sour BD Pitts, Seaman, Pliladelphia tor Vineyard Ha- y Nettie Card, Chart New York for Boston. r Edward Collyer, uyman, New York for New Ha- chr OH Perry, Murphy, Brooklyn for Gien Cove. che Joseph Hall, Hatteld, Klizabethport tur Provi- de s Sclif Ruth Halsey, Mitchell, Port Johnson for Now Ha- ven Sehr Charles 1 Northam, Hubbard, New York for New -omton. ehr Charles Roberts, Rogers, New York for New Lon- don. Nchr Davison, Smith, Hot Sehr Excelsior, Murphy, Sehr A & & Baker, Me dence, Schr Silas MeLoon, New York for Rockland. Stephen Taber, Mott, New York for Glen Cove, J Lawson,’ Fitzgerald, Haverstraw for Provi n for Providence. w York tor Wareham toberis, New York tor Provi- Se dence, Be ¥ Nigar, Olsen, Rondout for New Bedford. r Frederick Hall, Chadwick, Hobokeu for Proyi iF 88 Smith, Sn ntario, Cart Seh Sehr O1 Sehr New Regulus, New York for Wareham, Hokoken for Greenwich, ort Johnson tor Providence. ‘ew York tor Boaton. bined tor Providence. owe, New York for Providence, +— for Wareham. jaker, —— Somerset, Sehr wi ‘ooten, Young, ww York for Providence, Sehr Belle, Holt, Elizabethport for Plymouth. Sehr Minerva, Treat, Hoboken for Fall River, Sehr GH Nutts, Tullots Sehr Mary H Mimin engle, Dow Burton, Th Selir Mary E, Sherida Schr J F Meaney, Seltoi Behe Louisa Raymond, y, pethport for Warren, Philadelphia for New Haven. loboken ior Pawtucket. ie Gale, New York for Providence. Hteamer Galatea, Nye New York for Frovidenca. Steamers United States, Davis, New Yark tor Fall River. 1 Berding. tow New York for SAILED. Sasa NAT a, noes Mee ‘Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Disasters. Sa ee a terials have been shipped to Halifax. ringer Ure ean Gast cane ‘SLoor Grorce B Bioowrr, from Hartford, with brown stone, for New York, while ‘passing through Hell Gate nebec, @ ma See epee Wreltter hove ga coe beach at Astoria, siti 4 ne A Stoor, laden with brick, the name ot which has not been ascertained, collided with the drilling machine in Hell Gate yesterday (th), and sunk. No lives lost. Care Horn, June 22—The Fifeshire, from Glasgow for San Francisco, arrived May 3 with mizgen rigging gone | and cargo shifted, ternoan tor Rew York. tor nee elt die maring, ts ork, round a 8 ent port, but got off at high water and proceeded? ‘"° TurRacouns, Aug 13—A Newport pilot boat, hoard the lith of Aug, Lundy beating W ty 8 then Anew ee ker, MeMillam, from’ New Orfeans, via ‘Nassau, “NE, for Liverpool (since arrived), which veasel had lost headent god sprung bowsprit. She had another vessel's crew on Pontiann, Me, Aug 25—The brig Domine, commanded by Capt White’ of fiaifax, and ladon with coal, trom ictou to Pembroke, went ashore at Beal’s Island on the 17th inst, and bil |. The crew were saved and brought to this city on Friday night. Queenstown, Aug 13—The Smiling Morn, from New York, in proceeding to sea for Silloth, Aes foul of and Saree away three stanchionsand port rail of the Friends rig. 4) Miscellancous. Lauxcurp—At Castine 2ist inst, from the yard of Jas A Webster, a tine schr of about 50 tous, called the Railroad, and owned by the builler. Lavycurp—At Tenant’s “arbor, 10th inst, from the yard of Robert Lang & Son, three-masted sehr Karl H Potter. Owned by Kilham, Loud & Co, of Boston; Jackson & El: well, K Lang & Soh, the builder, captain and others, to be cominanded by Caiains O H P’Rogers and Fred sheerer, alternately. The EH P is one of the best vessels of het class ever built In Maine, Rates *Al for eleven years, white oak frame, hard pine ceiling and outboard, heavily fastened with copper and iron. She is 450 tons. Notice to Mariners, TEMPORARY WITHDRAWAL OF GALVESTON Liantsntr. Wasuinatow, Aug 25, 1872. ‘Tho Secretary of the Lighthouse Board this morning re- ceived a telegram from Galveston stating that the light- ship off Galveston bar had been withdrawn for repairs being found in a sinking condition, and there was no ves- sel to replace it. Admiral Boggs immediately telegraphed to Inspector Boyd to charter a schooner on any terms, and temporarily fit her as # lightship until the other could be repaired, Asteam fog whistle has been established at Cape Flat- tery lighthouse, on Tattoosh Island, mouth of the Straits of Fuca, It will be sounded on and atter the Ist day of November, 1872, during thick and togey weather, at in- tervals of 62 seconds, the length of eacli blast being 8 sec- onds. Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford Aug 28, bark Herald, Sturgis, from Indian Ocean, Barbados mayo, with 1520 bbl: and 80 do whol, and 400 Ibs bone. “Has on board 820 g: sp oll saved from the wreck of bark Heela. A letter trom Capt Chase, of bark Platina, of Westport, reports her at Panama Aug 12, with 440 bbls sp and 260 do hpbk oil, to ship home, all well. Took the sp oll in lat 20 and lon 15, and the hpbk oil on coast of Ecuador. Re- Parts ng dale, barks Edw Everett, White, NH, 10 sp 1 hpbk this season, and saw her take another whal Oak, Russell, Nant, 90 sp, 250 hpbk this season ; Valparaiso, Baker, of Chile, 9) sp, 700 hpbk «lo. A letter from’ Capt Swit, of bark Lagoda, of New Bed- ford, reports her at Ladrotie Islands Apl 8. ready for sea, having taken 475 bbls sp oil since leaving Sandwich Islands last Fall—bound to the Arctic. Reporta barks Progress, Dowden, NB, 230 sp, and Faraway, of Hobart Town, W do, Spoken. Ship Duisberg (NG), Holjes, from Rotterdam for New York br Balumaras Aug Tine don 01 ray, from New York for Yoko- '39 45 W, 45,N, lon’ a Brénlund, from Newport for Port- he 8, 1on 13099 W. Pore or FOr Bark ‘Dirigo, Mallett, from New Orleans for Boston, Aug 16, Portugal bearing NE by E. rk Finn (Nor), from Savannah for Buenos Ayres, a July 2, lat 10 8, lon 30 W. Nea Ocean (NG), Gerdes, from New York for Bremen, i U, Jat 49, lon 7. aunt Schiller (NG), frem Liverpool for Philadelphia, no ate, &c. Baik Enchantress, from Newcastle 47 days for Philadel- phia, Aus 22, lat 40 15 N, lon 7146 W: (reports being three weeks on the coast, with light, variable winds and thick weath AS; 054, from New 53 W. ark er). anish brig, showing first dist; nat York tor Buenios A yres, ay 18, lat 0, ton 88 'W. Schr CS Flint, from —— to Boston, no date, off Montauk (by pilot boat Mary E Fish, No 4). Foreign Ports. Axtwrnr, Aug 12_artived, Geo H Jonkins, Savannah ; Iris, Baxter, Philadelphia; Wellington, Warris, New York; 13th, King of Algeria, Smith, Philadelphia. Arrived, Geo Henry, Cann, Baltimore ; y Mc Whitmore, Philadel Bansavos, Aug 12—In port US ship York same day. Caxpirr, Aug 18—Arrived, Ardour, White, New York. Cleared 10th, Odin, Otto, New York. Cork, Aug 12—Arrived, Francesco, Avegno, New York; Treci Dubrovackf, Podich, do. Caky, Aug ll—Arrived, Mary, Hardie, Charleston. Carre, Aug 6—Arrived, simeto, Viviano, New Orleans. Capiz, Aug 9—Arrived, Kossack, Peters, New Yor! Doves, Aug1}-Of, bark Kosihos (NG), Meyer, from New York for Bremen. Dustin, Aug 13—Arrived, Askar, Jorgensen, New Or- leans; Vinco, Rovson, Baltimore, Arrived atk, a, Brurast, ‘aug J x mald, a. Supply, for New ingstown 13th, JanéAnna, Anker, Philadel- Deat, Aug I¢—Arcived, Helen Campbell, Brook, London for Boston (and proceedéd), 01 grelaud 1th, Henry Wessels, from Bre- #! - m1 ft the South men for New Yor reland 18th, 8t Lucie, Seribner, from New sco land passed Beachy Head M). North Fatwoura—Off (no date), Marcia C Day, Chase, from El- sinore for Cardiff. Passed the Lizard Aug 14, Portlaw, Lloyd, from Ant- werp for Liverpool. Grascow, Aux 1i—Arrived, Magda, Sorensen, Rich- mond, Greenock, Ang 13—Arrived, N & E Gardner, Journeay, Corwenna, Evans,’ New Orleans; Ada Barton, EEN Havana. ', Aug 13—Passed, three-masted schr Rosina, of Boston, bound upwards. GOTHENBURG, Aug 7—Cleared, P A Munch, Bernsten, Philadelphia ; ‘Uncle Joe, Sewall, Boston. Grsrattar, Aug 9—In port bark Teresa (Br), Adams, from New York, arrived 8th, disg, for Genoa: brig Julia, McCulloch, trot do, arrived 7th, do, for Malta. Sailed 5th, brig Lavenia (Br), Lockhart (rom Tarra- gona), New York. Fusded the Kock 6th, bark Fury, Loud, from Philadet- hia for —. sites Ai 12—arrived, Erin @), Lawson, London for New York. Waxneng, Aug 1—Arrived, Eyr. Lammers, New York. Sailed 12th, Heinrich Moll, Meyer, Now York, Hauirax, Aug Z—Arriyed, steamship Austrian (Br), Richardson, Liverpool for Bultimore. Aug 13—Arri |, Scandinavian (s), Ballan- otrenl: City ot Paris (8), Leitch, New York; Cala- bria (s), MeMickan, do. Sailed 13th, Western Empire, Grozier, Boston; Magnet, Brown, City Point; Expounder, Crocker, Boston (before reported sailed wth). Also sailed Zl, ship Nautilus, Spencer, Charleston. Entered out 13th, Carolina (#, MeGarr, for Boston souri, Cook, Miramichi; Eugenio, Luna, Norfolk; Lewis, Charleston. | Loxbox, Aug 13—Arri 1éth, Dauntless, Marsde Cleared 13th, Rhine, Jordan, G ‘iti, d, Tochnagar, Nelll, Boston; lica, Minne, New York. New York (aid sailed trom for New York. hy, Sprague, San Francisco, ‘Arrived, sieamship Richmond (Br), Au Lovitt, Su at do 2tth, shi Aug Aug jailed, Fangh-a-Callagh, Byass, Boston. Curling, Smalley, trom Mejilones Scruny, Aug 9--On, Hamburg. for SL Arrived, Aabine, Blix, Baltinore, SWINEMC: Aug W—Arrived, Lucie Radmann, King, and Anna Maria, Hock, Philadelphia. eee fag Arrived, Hebe, Freytag, and Madura, Meyer, Philadelphia. Tusverre, Aug S—In port Edith Rose, Tobey, from St Snare, ohn, KS emonpde, Aug 9—Arrived, Arcadia, Larsen, New York. Thiksre, Aug S—Arrived, Tnlsa Brano, Russo, New York; Revinadal Cin, Tommasino, do. Cin, H, June 2—sailed, brig Piccadilly, By- brig Haitienne, Morrison, Phantom, for New York, eran, Aug nplar, Bartlett, New York for Rotterdam [Per Steawsmrp Cry or Bunssrts.] . | ydytwene, Aug It—Arrived, Research, Mosher, Now | Yo ork. Accra, WCA, July 1—In port, Lemuel, Hultman, for Boston. Bevrast, £5 — Arrived, Sailed Lith, Estella, De Barwrriay: 1 Arr 88, Stee Shute, New York; Gau Home, Sinclair, Philadelphia. Jarier, Aug M—Arrived, Transit, out for Caldera). th, LG Bigelow, Raymond, and Divico, Jor- gensen, New York, ered out 13th, Lanra, Simonson. for Boston. uxuavex, Aug l2--Arrived, § Curling, Smalley, Meiil- lones for Hamburg; Musca, Giese, Wilmington for do; Kate Sancton, Hilton, Philadelphia for do. rom Aug 10—Arrived, Daniel Draper, Bottone, New Percy, Antwerp ‘ork. Saiied 10th, Masonic, Lampher, Gloucester, Katy Aug M—Arrived, Rhiné, Jordan, London (and sailed for New York). ‘ De , Aur M—Arrived, Jane Anna, Anker, Philadel- phi ovo Veritas, Bertoletti, New York A Fowsy, Aug 13—Sailed, Silver’ Stream, Tadd, Philadel- pyia. MUtascow, Aug M—Arrived, Corwona, Evans, New Or- Caledonia (9), New York. Hot, Aug 15—Arrived, Acura, Baltimore. Hetvorr, Auz —Arrived, Susannah Knapp, Davie Bostot . " Haver, Aug 1—Cleared, Erin (s), Lawson, New York (and sailed Mth Salled 1th, M Tste ov Wan hant, Gammans, New Orleans, Mt the Wight Aug 15, Sosper, Canto, from Neweastle tor Philadelphia. Livenroot, Ang M—Sailed, Nevada, Forsyth, Now York 3), Urquhart, Philadelphia; 1th ‘New York; Lazate Moses, Cox, New Orleans, , Barracouta, Goddard, Portland, 0. Entered out Mth, Autocrat, Healy, for Boston; 7 0 Lamb, Taylor, New Haven; ‘The Queen, Tanner, New Orleans; Yolabrin, , memeken, New York; [thuriel, Cameron, Gloucester, WONDON Al ao Arrived, Jason 3), Haack, New Yo Entered out lath, Loch Ness. Meikelolin, tor New Vork j “4 Bhiladelphia; 1th, Henrictta, Wishart Boston. vt 15th, Lief, Larsen, Baltimore, Xpived at Gravesend lth, M E Corning, Hughes, Mae MoxterioKo, July 10—Arrived, Louise, Holingsea, San siseo. ki! Ownovia, Taly 27—In port, Tropic Bird, Jewett, for Wontiaxn, Aug 18—Satled from the roads, J H Stetson, rout Akyab), Antwerp. Reo rows, Aug, ib—Arrived, Smiles, Now York. ; ‘Aug 13—Passed nd Firth, 12th, Fear Not, nt! Ei nore. i ‘Tauro, Aug 1$—Arrtved, Francis John, Pallot, Balti- a Wexrono, Ang 12—arrive, Emily Raymond, Sulis, St NewATenronn, Ang 14—Sailed, James W Elwell, Wren, American Ports. IN, Ang %—Arrived, Br bark Norn, Logan, Plc. ‘Ono! Miller,’ Port Caledonia, C 3, ‘Tele- Srgphed, brig TH Haviland; schr Stephen Morris. we’ red—Steamers Norman, Nickelwont Philadelphia: wrence, Hallett, Baltimore ; brigs Jacinta (Br), Hil- ier. Sun 9 J unt flower (Br), Ball, Fs 3 Brunswick, Gay’Clara Pickine: Revers, fun more’ ach a Timore SHS Saueey pose Mlchmiona Sky lr P Sailed—Steamer Wm pawrence, Brig J W Hunt, out~ BOSTO! tou; bi "Bihwarrived. ships apo ae Arr le Al son; Virgina, Barker, Bath, Mer pageants APGTOS. ‘4 G), Gorbitz, “ang 5 from Live: laudla (N @), Dinse, London} Dries Seite Prince, Turks Islands; 5 P'Musson, from ‘Bahamas: Hattie B. Hatch, Darien; schr Annie Burr, Wheeler, Gotienbir i, Aug 25—Sailed, schrs Jeniie B Huckiin, Buckie, j,tace Cushing, Adams, New York ; thos Fish, QOR, Aug 2—Arrived, schr Walter, Irving, New Libby, Baltimore, $s Ox6 rague,’ Las Palmas, Gra Canaries and a market? Delmont Loe aac Pa River: schr Louisa Smith, Webber, Washington. BEOORAVALL Aug I6—Sailed, schr Abby Wasson,. WOHATEISTON aug 25—A\ CHA , Au ri una, Becket Neve 3 cs f ri a steamship South Caro- ‘wiled=Schr Louis Ehrman, Fooks, Baltimore, CALAIS, Aug 20—Cleared. schr 0 Hinds, Clendennin, loboken, EAST PASCAGOULA, Aug 23—In hrs J Simonson and C8 Bushnell anes oe ps goat ELIZABETHPORT, Aug 23—Arrived, schrs Memento, Nickerson, Plymouth, (and sailed on her return); Anson. Brown, Mills, Bridgeport; J Anderson, Johnson, do; 3 Burley, Saunders, Providence ; Gilbert Green, Green, do; ile, taylor, Roslyn; Romeo, Matthews, New York. ‘Sailed—Schrs Sandalphon, 'Filwood, Boston; MB By- Samp, Nortolk; A I Bailice, Allen, Providence Knowles, do: Sam, Weiler, Brockway, Hartford; jon ja (and sailed 2ist_on her turn)’; 22d, MO Wells, Ross, _Rondout; A MC Smith, Ha: "Nailed ist solve A'C Bucklcy, Buckley, Philadel failed 2lst, schrs AC Buckley, Buckley, Philadelphia Cherub, Fletcher, New York. i eek LYNN, Mass, Aug 16—Arrived, schrs J 8 Watson, Houck, Philadelphia; 20th, Goddess, are Kondout. refed Aug 20—Arrived, Spanisn bark Teresita, ia, Havana, W ORLEANS, Aug 21—Arrived, ship Koomar, Hay- cott, West Hartlepool; bark Frank Marion, Dillon, Bas- brigs Jaines Miller, Thomas, Matanzas; Minerva, da, Barcelona. cht KB Locke, Schriever, Ruatan Island. T Pass, Aug 21—Arrived, ‘ship Anna Camp, Gardner, Philadelphia; barks 8t Cloud, Ames, Sunder- Tand Waverley. Grittiths, Liverpool. NORFOLK, Alig 28—Arrived, schrs Lizzie Ives, Santon; Chingorora, ‘Jac Bt Clark, Williams, ahd Ocead Wave, Lord. New York. a NEW BEDFORD, Aug 2—Sailed, scr Breeze, Bartietty renton, NJ. 24th—Arrived, schr Peter Ritter, South Amboy. Sailed—Schr F H Odiorne, Crowell, Philadelph 1A, Aug 24 AM—Arrived, schra Maggie jediord; E & L Cordery, Smith, Grace, New W Locke, P Smith 8 © Huntley, Salem; Bugene,’ Harris \E V Glover, Ingersoll, Provic lence: I 'P Puro, 8, New York, Centipede, Willetts, Boston; Wil- mington, Brown, Providen ¢: Roman, Baker, Boston ¢ Whirlwind, Sherman, Providence; schrs Governor Bur- ton, Ludlam, Boston: Bessie Morris, Allen, do: Williany Wilson, Jones, do; John Bird, Sleeper, do; Anna Myrick, Richards, Lynn; EV Glover, Ingersoll, Providence. Lewes, Del, Aug 2%—Passed in, bark Sabra Moses (Br), Robbins, from Ardrossan, Went to sea 22d, brig Gratf Von Armien, for'Stettin; 234, steamship Cassini, for Lim- erick; ship Alexander, for Antwerp; brig Von Schack, for Cork. PORTLAND, Aug 28—Arrived, bark Daring, McDonald, joston. Cleared—Brigs Tda I Ray, Pressey, Washington; Mary © Roosevelt, Pung, Richmond; schrs'N & H Gould, Baker, Elizabethport; Cohasset, Cobb, and Maracalbo, Henley, New York: George & Enilly, Harris, Rrunswick, NJ. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug I7--Arrived, ‘steamship Califor- nia, Hornsby, Victoria; bark Bayonhaise (Fr), Michell, Talwaufoo (Formosa) mpia, Thorne, Honolulu: ship: 3 Cleared —Steamenty 01 Elizabeth Kimball, Keller, Port Townsend; bark Anna (NG), Bohlmann, Liverpool. # Sailed—Steamships Bolorndo, ‘Warsaw, Yokoham: naina ; bark Contest (Fr), Jami Constitution, » Panat 800, Queenstown. thee "ANNAH, Aug 25—Arrived, steamship Seminole, Mat- ews, Boston. SALEM, Aug 21—Sailed, brig Helen G. Rich, schrJ P ‘Eaton, Poole, Wilmington, NO; and others bound south, Cow Bay; a fleet of MISCELLANEOUS. —A —HITCHCOCK’S CORONA PARI ‘Adjoining the village ot Dain Poemerly: West: Ry tunity to invest money and affords a tne sore youR Wome. O° A. Thi i re as follows :— Corner Lota, $500; all others, $400, on Hitchcock's tt popular plan, bles you to select Lot and pay for it in wth EN DOL Are MONTH EA INSTALMENTS, WITHOUT INTEREST, You can now choose Lots near the depot, and by going’ beef od SECURE THE CHOICEST, rogress are Now In progisiNDID IMPROVEMENTS, among whioh are a magulileent depot, a pretty public ‘schoulhouse, with fine shade ,freew and eleyant Ce ramen in exer Jot af out extra cost. Around eac! ack wi la! e ‘ARTIFICIAL STONE, PAVEMENT, such as on the Battery and Madison pyuare, New York; with splendid terraces and drives. CORONA PARK, five miles by steam from New York city, Is situated on the new line of ‘railroad between Hune ter's Foint and Flusbing, with @ fine depot on the prope erty, adjoining the prosperous village of Corona, which hag ‘a population of over 1,000, with chur i factories, workshops, post office and stores aiding its rapid growth—whore already 2,600 lots have been sold to- persons mostly engaged im business (mechanical and Otherwise) in New York eity. Half a mile distant from the village of Newtown, and but one mile from Flushing,. with its Hip inhabitants. Only 45 minutes by ateam from. the New York City Hall, via James slip ferry, and but 22 minutes (rom Thirty-fourth street, New York, with mutation for both rallroad, and ferry. costing’but $64 per Year, or 10% centea trip, ‘This favorite Park affords an. opportunity for residence and daily attention to business: Unsurpassed within the suburbs of New York. Located’ on remarkably high ground, gently undulating and slop- ing southward to Mill Creek, which has its outlet into Finghing Bay and Long Island Sound, Nature has sup- lied it most effective drainage. From Corona and Mig’ Jand avenues a broad oxpanse of varied scenery is p sented to the eve, and for miles the adjacent villages a tract attention. z Until quite recently the beautios of Long Island have been comparatively tnknown to most of New York city’s; overcrowded inhabitants Excellent railroad facilities in certain portions of New Jersoy, aided by the inade- quate accommodations and uninviting methods travelling on Long Island, induced many to seek homes upon the cold, damp. clay soil of that State, insiend of the sulubrious, dry, sandy loam of Long Island, which has long been recognized as the “garden spot” of America. ‘Thanks to genius and enterprise, a new order of things existe, Stewart's Garden City, whitch calls for an expen- diture of millions, looms up on Hempstead Plains. Nearer are Jainaica, Whitestone, Colloge. Point and Flush- ing, almost interwoven by lies of rail, which pass through Corona and Corona Park with thousauds of passengers daily. Forty-two train ran ten years ago, and two more two more depots argue well for Corona’s tuture, has increased in value from 100 to 200 percent per an- nun for the last five years; and as Kings county, on the south of Newtown Creek, 18 bailt solid further from the East River than Corona ls situated, it is but fair to ealeu- lute that, with its additional advantages, the north side of the ere will be still more rapidly occupied, In fac by the butiding of the brides across Blackwell's [sku How chartered), Corona, with the rest of the Newtown, will'soon be & ward of the city of nek upon which to land coal and Sound. Boating and ation, while the cele- ining, will afford choice lor Summer use. er to New York the brated: “shady vegetables and its lake It is well conceded. that faster will be the inerease in the value of property etter to pay a tair price for improved property res the city than to buy what seems cheap land greater distance and pay higher tare and lose time «daily Which soon Will ainouni to more than the uecess lay tor land which will constantly mcrease In val its nearness to the great metropolis. in conclusion, attention is called to the fact that the undersigned resides at Corona and is largély huverested ian its prosperity Having devoted several years past to th establishin 1 {of villages for the beneat oF pe ores sing but moderate means (which inaugurated the $10 monthly payment plan), and having sold thous: to residents of New York city, and haying assiv ing vastimpfovements through the section w is} he now brings to bear is pas! renewed énergy to improve and render Corons its name implies, the crown locality among places suburban residence, To Mannfacturers.—Several lars plots of ground, well situated tor Factories, will be sold on terms to a-sist'mun turers, Large and smail plots, on long tine without interest, to those who Will build ‘at once: oF, large plots with a llveral advance or money, for the erection of suita- ble works, *Porsons in the i New aun by the Jam boats, te treet ver, conawet wiutl th at the leicot the terry House at Munter's Point (excepting Sundays), and Suntays other days trom foot ot Thirt street, East River, which will be more convenient for uptown residents, ‘The land odice at 1s opposite tye railroad depot, and open daily Unt 6 PB. M., With aitendants to show vis iree of charge. a ly one mile short of nearest to New a G RAILROAD TIME 40M, 6:21 Purchase , formerly West Finshing. Ferriage ond fa bxcopt to eomumatorS, wh: | puss both Failroad @nd ferry lor luge. Call or encloss stan fora gmap, DENS. ©. HITCHC av swore 49 Third @ URNISIL AND 1 SEHOLD WORD— TORE EDWARD. D. BASSFOKDS Gre jum, C Astor place. Furnishing Emporn HERALD BRANCH ( OKL' = 1 AA. Corner of Fulton avonue and Boctum street Open from SA. M.S P.M BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROW the courts of diferent states, No publicity, Advice free. Notary Public and Conmiss oner for every State F. 1. KING, Coun BSOLUTE DIVORC litterent St guilicient cause; no | divorce gean: RB 1 legal ry where; desertion, & publicity required; no eharge uni , e.Tee HOUSE, Counsellor, &e., 180 Broadway. inet .