The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1872, Page 10

| ( : scent Meeting of Straight-Out So- lons at Long Branch. REPORT OF THE JUNE COMMITTEE. Greeley and Brown and the Baltimore Convention Denounced. DEMOCRACY BEING SOLD OUT. The Louisville Farce the Only Salvation for the “Old Line” Party. Lone Brancu, N. J., August 26, 1872. A number of straight-out democrats met here at Doon to-day, in response to the following call:— BALTIMORE, August 10, 1872, Mr. — ——:— DwAR Stn—The Executive Committee appointed the Democrati ational Conference held at the Metrepoutan Hotel, Long Branch, N. J., June 20, 1872, having fulfilled their duties imposed upon them by the Conference, are ready to make their report, and respectfully invite yon to attend a meeting of the Lxecutive Committee, at the Met- ropotitan Hotel, Long Branch, N.J.,0n Monday, August 20, 1872, to hear the report of the committee and take such action as the report may require. ‘You will please notice that this communication is Firictly personal. By order of the Executive Com- mittee, HENRY R. WILLIAMSON, Secretary. The meeting was called to order by HENRY ‘Thompson, of Pennsylvania, who nominated J. R, Gilbert, of Kentucky, for chairman, and was elected. Mr. GicveRr, upon taking the chair, made the following speech :— GENTLEMEN—I am deeply gratified at being per- mitted to meet with you again. We have come to- gether as democrats ior, the purpose of considering | What is best for the ptotection and maintnance of ‘those ideas and principles which have actuated our yery im the past, and which are yet fondly cher- hed by millions of true men throughout the land. We lave met to cofsider measures and means for opposing and protesting against the disposition on the part of certain democratic politicians throughout tne country who are attempting to selland deliver the democratic party into the hands of its most violent and bitter | enemy. We are met as men who are not willing to | jein hands with the enemy only for the purpose of dividing the spoils which may thus possibly be won. M, gentiemen, [ had heretofore been an open advo- cate of the endorsement of Mr. Greeley by the de- mocracy, since his recent speech at Portland, Me., I wonfess that 1 should change. read his words It the baldest and ase of the votes of public character ever face of the world, honest men dared to that aly make in ‘the He had before said that he still retained those re- publican principles, and was prepared to advocate the same policy of hatred that had always charac- terized him in the past, and yet he now says to the democracy of the country, “Vote for me—enter- taining the principles that I do, pledged to the #ame policy a8 in the past—and in return I will e you the loaves and fishes!’? He proffers offices jor our disgrace! It is an insult, gentlemen, to every man whose heart beats in’ sympathy with democratic ideas and principles—a burning insult | toevery honest democrat in the nation, It be- hooves us to act. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS NOT DEAD, as those who would sell us to radicalisin ume. It still lives. and will continue to live for the good ofour land. The time will arrive when it will gain power, and be able to protect and defend the con- Stitution, which is now—as it has always been—its tform. No honest man, gentiemen, can enter into this liberal Dolly Varden combination and remain a democrat. If gentlemen desire to enlist im the radical ranks let them do so; but if aay ‘would claim to be democrats they must spurn with contempt the bid of Mr. Greeley for our votes. We are now to consider, gentlemen, Measures for the maintenance of the national organization of the de- mocratic party. Let everyone lend his heartiest aid in ‘the selection of good, true and tried democrats to the National Convention which will soon meet in Louisvilie—a Convention which will name as a can- aidate for the Presidency @ man who will receive the votes ofevery democrat in the country who has not forfeited his self-respect by selling hituself | for office to our enemy. (Great applause.) REPORT OF THE JUNE COMMITTEE. ] The committce which was appointed by the Con- | ference that met here on the 20th of June then sub- mitted the following report :— That after their appointment they attended the Baitimore Convention. Notwithstanding the ap- Parant unanimity of the Greeley Convention it was evident that the democrats present bad no real heart in the part they were performing. All re- garded: the nomination of Horace Greeley, a life- Jong opponent and vilifler of the democracy, asa Farce anil an attempt at fraud upon the honest masses of the party instigated by the vain hope of securing political power. Indeed, life-long democrats carefully kept away from the Convention, and few renowned and time-honored democratic names appear upon its rolls. No omens of success attended the nominations; they were felt to be political suicide, and the Convention separated without enthusiasm, having nominated two republicans for President and Vice President and adopted a republican pjatform, What a fate jor the national democratic party! Your commit- tee also attended the Democratic Convention at the Maryland Institute, Baltimore, which REFUSED TO ACCEPT the nominations of Greeley and Brown and pro- tested aguinst the action ‘of the Ford's Theatre Convention as the dissolution of the democratic party. This Convention, although not Bumbers, was ere by the true ee, the obloquy of ofice-seeking politicians it decided to keep aloft the democratic fag and to preserve upbroken the democratic party organization. ‘This organization hi since called a Convention | to meet at Louisville, Ky., September 3, | 10 nominate democratic candidates for President and Vice President. Since the adjournment of the Baltimore Convention your committee has care- fully investigated the political situation and watched the progress of events. They are only confirmed in the opinion that the nomination of Greeley and Brown is political suicide. Hundreds of democrats are bolting from Greeley and declar- dug their intention of voting for Grant, unless a democratic candidate is presented, A republican victory in North Carolina is the first fruits of TUE DISASTROUS POLICY INAUGURATED at Baltimore, and the salvation the democratic party. its only hope of sv in the present, or, if lefeated, of honor or even of existence im the future, depends upon bold and immediate action for ‘the purpose of placing before the nation demo- cratic candidates and a democratic platform; to | | { reoeive the votes of honest democrats, who will not well themselves to Horace Greeley, Charles Sumner, Jolin Cochrane, McClure. Reuben E. Fenn and Alexander The path of duty and honor is the path By the nomination at Louisville of that patriotic democrat, Charles O’Conor, the democ: party may yet be led to victory. What democ what republican even, will vote against Charles O'Covor tn favor of Horace Greeley or Ulysses Ss. Grant’ THE RESOLUTIONS. Your commitice, therefore, recommend the pas bage of tle accompanying resolutions :— Resolved, That all true democrats be urged to continue @o resist the attempt of serving, ching ticians to sell democratic part. publican followe and that d sional distriet in the t Should be sent to the regular Dewocratic Convention at Louisville on September 8, 172. d, That the Chairin i be authorized to appoint ville € fag? mit yavention in the nited momination of Charies Tas President ott tex, Renlved, That we ask the co-ope democrats ‘throughout the United sta porninations that will be made tn Fouls as72; that e bat Jeflerson and Jackson, w ored and revered b: ‘That we combine rifor success of our candidat t this crisis of our country’s af he but we democratic principles can save our country by and disruption with which itis now by two. rival factions, whose only desire is t omer. Under these circumstances it be ve to lend ourselves to this cat when bauting for freedom in 177 cy sacrifices were made, Th {) that of 187% and the result to be obtalned tion of all good * Wo support the on September, Principles of od deeds are q h in making of Pennsylvania; Horace Black, of He tpdereahy of West Vi irginia; Wilson aes rt, of Kentucky; Wilson ary ie fe jamson, of Maryland. On notion the committee’ report and resoln- ions wete unanimously adopted. On motion the committves were then discharged from farther du- ies, with @ vote of thanks. ‘The Cl jan then announced the following as the Cor the Louisville Convention :— Horace Black, of Delaware: Henry i. Williamson, Robert and Edgar Jeroid, of Maryland; Aprlegate, of Pennsylv nia; Weet Virginia; Wilson R. Gilbert, of Kentucky ; Davies, of Ohio: Charles Naa George Gulden and James O'Brien, of New acy mation the mecting adjourned, subject to the tai) of the Chair. Straight-Outs at Niagara. Loceront, N. Y., August 26, 15 ‘The straight-cut democrats of the ‘Twenty-ninth istrict will meex at Niagara Falls to-morrow to | Select delegates to phe Lowsville Conyention. | the d | menced her salute of seventeen guns, and the dis. a TA ~ STRAICIT-OUT BOURBONS. |THE PRINCES ON THE FROLIC, ec HES aE Their Visit Yesterday to West Point. Cee Se Interesting Description of the Voyage to West Point—Their Reception by Generals Upton and Rooker—Review at the Camp—Prince * Philip’s Opinion of the Drilling—The Departure for Niagara and Their Projected Visit to General Sheridan—Prospects of Buffalo Shooting. Yesterday morning, at half-past eight o'clock, Vice-Admiral Rowan left the steam tug Catalpa which had brought him from the Navy Yard and mounted the deck of the United States steamer Frolic, his flag ship, which was at anchor off the Battery. Previous to his arrival on board the usnal salute due toa person of his rank was given by that vessel. The hero of many a sea fight was ac- companied by his wife, and Lieutenant-Commander Wise and his beautiful wife, likewise Dr. Dunnow, the Chesterfield of the Navy Yard and attached to the Admiral’s stair. At nine o'clock the two Princes appeared at the Governor's Island dock adjoining the Staten Island ferry, accompanied by their suite, consist- ing of Dr. Terence, the great Viennese botanist and writer on the subject, the intimate friend of Prince Phihp and Dr. Fleischman, the tutor of the children of Prince Augustus, Admiral in the Portuguese Navy, and who is about to proceed to Hamburg next Thursday by the steamer Vanda- lia, In addition, there was an Austrian servant named Fritz, a bright-eyed, lithesome young fellow, who devoted his attention to the handling of lug- gage and kindred services. With a gun case thrown over his shoulder, two or three coats in his arms and a valise in either hand, he looked like a very Robinson Crusoe coming ashore on his first trip. ‘The Princes did not have to long wait before the Frolie’s steam launch was seen spinning round the Battery, pufing and snorting at a great rate, Under the directions of Lieutenant Commander Wise, she was soon alongside the wharf, and Mr. Wise sprang lightly ashore, resplendent in gold lace, white kid gloves, and carrying his sword carelessly fung over his arm. In a few minutes he was beside the Princes, hat in hand, and in a few well-chosen words asked them when it would be the pleasure of their Royal Highnesses to proceed on board the Admiral’s vessel. Prince Augustus re" plied, “At once ;” and a few minutes later the party were on board the Frolic, where the Admiral was found ready to receive them, The marines, under the command of Lieutenant Bradford, the bhand- somest man on board ship, presented arms, the DRUMMERS’ BAND BEAT THREE RUFFLES, all the ofMfcers gathered to meet the Princes as tirey passed and saluted by taking off their caps, while seventeen guns were fired in honor of the arrival of the Brazilian Admiral. The view down the bay was a superb one, countless vessels passing hither | and thither, while Staten Island loomed out in allits | beauty. No less than four European steames were to be seen swinging at their anchors in mid stream, and the general appearance of the mercantile Pipa oot $ of the Empire City did‘not fail to impress istinguished travellers, At half-past nine the anchor was got up,and the first United States vessel which has ascended the Hudson since 18638 started on her voyage. In the year just mentioned three naval vessels, composing the Annapolis school squadron, made their way to West Point, when a grand carnival and fraternization took place be- tween the young soldiers and suilors. A ball was given on board the three vessels, Macedonia, Savannah and Dale, simultaneously, which were lashed together, and the festivities of that night are un historical incident im the history of West Point. On board the Frolic, after the anchor had been weighed, the Admiral led the way up to the quarterdeck, where the party was shortly followed by the wife of Admiral Row and Mrs, Wise. There under the awning an animated conversation, which lasted several hours, took place. The grateful breeze and the agreeable shade afforded by the awning over- head made the time pass rapidly. LITTLE BOILER POWER. Unfortunately for the traveller the Frolic has not the reputation at the present moment she once enjoyed, of being a fast steamer—when she flew the rebe! flag and made four or five successful voyages to Charleston. Her st. power has lately been uced a third by making her boilers smaller, and this, added to her armament, and otier navy yard changes in her hull, made her rate of progress against a strong ebb tide but six knots an hou In addition to this Captain Schoonmaker said that he believed her bottom was fou), from having been at anchor for several months ofthe Battery, At first it appeared as if West Point would not be reached before sunset. ‘The log Was thrown oif Weehawken and gave six and a hail knots. THE DINNER PARTY, At noon the merry party adjourned below to dinner, where the Admirai sat at the head of the | table, with the Princes on his right and left hand side. Conversation was animated, and no gayer party ever graced the festive board. In addition to the names mentioned there were present Mr. 8. U. F. Odell, Chargé d’Amaires of the Sandwich Islands, and his nephew, Lieutenant E. Rowe, late of the United States ship Swatara. The Admiral did the honors admirably, and jokes and bon mots were the order of the day, e two Ad- mirals talked also of naval matters, and discussed many points of interest respecting promotion, &c., in their relative services. When the sherry was brought the ladies retir ang the Admiral's magnificent Manila cigars were smoked with in- finite gusto by all present. THE WARD ROOM OFFIC! Half way on the road to West P and the s. int the Pruces <imiral were invited down to the ward room, where they were made eloome by ant De Long, Executive OMcer: W. Heyde, Naviga- tor, and Chief Engineer Moore. Bottles’ bearing the'inscription of the Widow Cliquot were opened with & bang, and vhe visitors — were told that they were heartily welcome. Admiral Coburg said he was long accustom to such quarters in the six years he passed in the | Austrian Navy, and a joes were related as to practical joking in such places and other kindred topics, Speaking on the question of prdmotion, Admiral Rowan said:—"I was eleven years a imi shipman and thirte heutenant, and if the war had not occurred I not say What grade J should have nov THR SCENERY OF THE HUDSON. The Princes were delighted with the beauties of | the “Hudson, and from the time (that Manhattan Isldud Was passed they inquired the names of the various spots they were passing. Pierremont, Nyack, Irvington, Tarrytown, the residence of ashington Irvin, Willls, allin the Tappen Zee (which at ite i point here is four and a half miles wide) Sing Sing, Stony F Il interest int, Dun hem. Subsequently berg, Ki Hur bug, Snaky Hollow, Anthony Jona Island, Buttermilk Fats, Y attention. PMINISCENCE OF REVOLUTIONARY WAR. Passing the site of Fort Montgomery a salute of | one gun was fired from the hotel erected at that | lace, which Was promptly returned by order of dmiral Rowan, and a seream from the whistle wes | given as the Wyoming steamer, freighted with hundreds of excursion children, was passed. Nu- merous craft on the river dipped their ensigns as | the Frolic sped along, which salutes were invariably | returned, v Nose, Cons Hook, all attracted their ARRIVAL AT WEST POINT, a qnarter-past five the marines were inustered | and the Frolic’s eight guns were loaded ready to | give the parting salute to the Brazilian Admiral. Five minutes later the anchor was dropped and the steam launch was ready to take the visitors ashore. As they left the vessel fhe marines saluted, and the | visitors and their suite steamed away, accom- panied by the Admiral and his suite. Hardly had they proceeded twenty yards when tne Frolic com- charge from the first gun was so close to them that | the purty were. almost. suducated, Ringgold Bat- tery, at West Point, returned a salnte of ffteen guns, dd the eternal hills around echoed and reechoed til the welkin rang. On ar- riving at the landing General Up. ton, Commandant — of Rooker, Superintendent, Hall, of the Tenth Infantry, were found waiting to welcome the visitors. ‘Carriages were waiting, and soon the party had ascended the zigzag road which led to the heights, ‘The first place visited was the library, with its handsome collection of books and splendid portrait of Washington, with | whose history the inees perfectly ls familiar, Thence the chapel, with {ts tro- phies of flags and guns; then the cadets bar- | racks, where the professors and other of- cers, all in fail uniform, were presented by | General by gee visitors. A visit was then | & paid to the cemetery and other places. While ooking up and down the magnificent Hudson, the | Princes said that they preferred its scenery to that of the Rhine. Admiral Coburg also compared it to the beauteous landscapes in Brazil, between Pe. tropolis and Rio. REVIEW OF THE CADETS IN CAMP. | Subsequently the party adjourned to Generai ker’s tent in the camp, when, after inspecting | tents, the review of the cadets was neld, ince Philip, who is @ lieutenant colonel in the Austrian army, said that be considered, without cateery, their manwuvring and drilling admira bie. At the conclusion of the exercise Admiral Kowan’s son stopped out of line and was presented 4 the Prince, apd obtained jeayg to go vp board General and Adjutant Captain Cadets, ‘is father’s ship to visit hie mother. He is a hand- some young fellow, and General Rooker says he has Meare Bothing about him, which, he said, Is a good sign, shows that his conduct is good. Crowds of ladies and gentlemen were present, and many were the sidelong glances thrown by the fair sex at the Princes, THE DEPARTURE FOR NIAGARA. At half-past six o'clock, after a collation at the Superintendent's house, the party drove down to the water's erige, where they were taken across the river to Garrison's, to wait for the forty-tour minutes fed seven o'clock train, which was to take them to Niagara; and from thence they go directly to laniwaxo, ah where they will see General Sheridan, to whom the President has given them letters of introduction, and will instruct them how to pro- ceed in the matter of obtaining butfaio shooting. As they crossed the river three hearty cheers were given them by the sailors on the Frolic, The leave taking between Admirals Rowan and. Coburg was of the most friendly nature, At forty-four minutes past seven the princes took their departure, and a parting cheer was given them by their friends as the train left the station. Savage's Expedition Discovering Pre- cious Stones in New Mexico—The In- dians of the Territory Quieter—The Utes Going to Their Reservatio: Satr Lake Crry, August 26, 1872, Mr. Savage's expedition, fitted out in this city some four weeks ago, to search for precious gems, has been heard from. A letter was received here this afternoon, dated Plano Banco, N. M., August 17, with a consignment of about a quart of rubies, emeralds, garnets, opals and a variety of bright stones, supposed to be diamonds, . Crowds of people are examining the specimens with much in- terest. A sample of the whole lot will be for- warded to lapidaries in New York to-morrow. Mr. Savage writes that he will send another collection of better quality in a few days, General Ord returned from the south last night, and telegraphed General Sheridan to-day that the Indian troubles have been much exaggerated, He says that all the Indians having reservations have gone home, There may be a fight on the San Pete, but it will not be serious. He expects the troops back in three weeks. Three shocks of earthquake were felt in Kanob, the southern section of the Territory. General Hardin, of General Sheridan's staff, ar- rived here bea morning on a ear ion inspec: tion. OBITUARY. Ralph Py Digersoils Ralph J. Ingersoll died in New Haven, Conn., at the hour of six o’clock yesterday morning. He was in the eighty-fourth year of his age. His life ter- minated after a brief iiness, Mr. Ingersoll was a prominent American, as a lawyer, legislator and diplomatist. He was born in New Haven, and graduated at Yale College, obtaining his degree in the year 1808. He studied law and practised his profession with great success at the bar of his native State, He represented New Haven in the Connecticut State Legislature during seven con- secutive years from 1819; served in Congress during the terms trom 1825 to 1833, and was upon important committees, including the Committee of Ways and Means, Alter his Congressional career he resumed the practice of the law in New Haven, and Was State Attorn He was offered the ap oint- ment of United States Senator but declined, not wishing to re-enter political life. He was ap- pointed Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Russia oy President Polk, and remained abroad for two years, Mr, Ingersoll lived alee, in comparative retirement, in New Haven, from t period of his return from the Old World to the moment of his decease, an event which is regret- ted, even at his advanced term of fe, by a very ex- tensive circle of friends. Right Rev. Bishop Upfold. The Right Rev. Bishop Upfold, D. D., a learned and venerable ecclesiastic, died in Indianapolis yesterday to the great regret of the numerous flock under his charge and of his clergy. He executed the ofice of Bishop of Indianapolis since the year 1869, DEATH ( on Tt ‘THE RAIL, Three Persons Killed by a ‘Train from New York—The Engine Catches a Wagon at a Crossing. TRENTON, N Zz , August 26, 1872. ‘The five P.M. train from New York for Philadelphia | to-night struck a wagon on the track near 'lacony which contained five persons. Three were in- stantly killed; the other two are dangerously wounded, The team is sald to belong to Mr. Mid- dieton. Physicians were sent for from Philadelphia to attend the two sufferers. A RAILROAD SMASH-UP. Two Cars Thrown Over an Embankment Into a Mill Race, Cutting Off the Power of Two Manufactories. NEWBURG, N. Y., August 26, 1872. Two cars of a freight train on the Dutchess and Columbia Railroad were thrown from the track near Matteawan this morning, precipitated over an embankment and went crashing through a mill race which supplies two large manufacturing es- tablishments with water power, The accident caused the stoppage of work in the factories until the damaged raceway could be re- paired, which will require about twenty-four hours’ time. No one was injured by the smash-up. The track was cleared and trains are running as usual this afternoon, coal, MINERS ( ON STRIKE. Sr. Louis, 18, Mo., August 26, 1872, ‘The strike of the coal miners of St. Clair county, Illinois, which was supposed to have ended some days ago, took a fresh start to-day, Ata meeting of miners near Belleville to-day it was decided by the sixteen unions represented to hold out for four cents a bushel, the price demanded at the outset. This decision will seriously affect manufacturers and private consumers here, as St. Louis obtains much the iargest amount she uses trom the mines of St. Clair count: YACHTING NOTES, ‘The following yachts passed Whitestone yester- day :— Yacht Tarolinta, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Kent, from Halifax via Provincetown and New London for New York. Yacht Madeleine, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Voorhis, from New: port for New York. On Wednesday next the Lavine and Sophia, of the Union Yacht Club, sail the Vesta and Lottie B. for the flags awarded the Vesta and Lottie B. under protest of the Lavine and Sophia. Start from off club house at Umonville, and same course to be sailed over. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER, Isla : andy Hook. Hell Gate. MERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. Office. 2 1 roadway. Bowling Green Bowling Green Broadway. 1 Broadway. Bowling Green Bowling 7 Bowling Green }is Broadway 16 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green EW tas ate 26, 1872, SUN AND MOON, | Sun rises, 2 Sun sets Moon rises, 1} morn — — Steamers. e publi TS Brussels... Columbia Donau Britannia. ot Ne Liverpool 7. |Livervool 7..|Glasgow « LEARE D. Brave. Portiond—J F Ames. (Br), Oulten, Antwerp via Phila: , Nichols, Bristol—Walsh, Field Brig Paquete de Venerucia (Sp), Palmer, Barcelon Dalton & Townsend. vet Johanna Kjaer (Dan), qMatiiae (Ital), ‘Brig ‘Mice (Br), Vives, Madeira for orders—ilenry & ete Alice (Br), Montgomery, Belize—Eggers & Hetn- “Brig Black Swan, Winsiade, Wilmington, NC—E D Hurl. ‘hele LM Merritt, Hemenway, Bucksport—Jas E Ward Hansen, Lishon—Tetens & Ross), Gibraltar for orders—Sloco- P Sehr Sam Slick (Br), Mugford, Queenstown or Falmouth —G FB nda Henty Middleton, Brewer, Jacmel— E Staples & (Bohr Carnie A A Bentley, Falkenburg, Charieston—Bent- er cir Win Henry, McPherson, Baltimore—W Ch ir J 'L Morgan, Batewell, New HavensNeckett Br Sehr J 8 Foreman, Carpenter, New Haven—Rackett & ro. Nebr Dr Franklin, Smith, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, ‘uy Sehr Sallie Burton, Palmer, Stamford—Stamford Manu. ere Ww rane, Foster, Baltimore, rT Steamer vi . Pa—A Abbott Davis, Wilmington, Del, and Chester, toamer Sovaty Shaw, Phitadelnhia. Steamer AC Sumer, Warren, Pnyadelpbia, — ~. ARRIVALS. THE HERALD STEAM YACBRTS. ly Geille, Barbados Hedays, PAG Supp Gel Forsyth, Ste fe and Salona, it feats caship, Bom nideast; 19th, lat 38 Gunard wte steametih, dp; 2h, 'y rigged steams “ rigged seamen toy sa man steainship, do; 26 indy Hoo} steamship Battle ic, hence ce for Liverpool, MO miles « eae of gat of do, team mahi ip Onna do tor do; 20 alles east of hence for dlaegow; asine thin, sip Alesinder hope from Liverpool for New York, Steamshi} fax, lat 29 79.45; 20 Hatteras WSW 15 miles, pase ‘chr Lillia, of Stockton ce eee Pee tot ios iihen north of do, naw staat steamship Manhattan: 108 miles nor! thips Coftes, @ W Clyde, and San Jaciito, Was 9 hours from Key W Rem Lecnriet cuaen Wi 0 fo $9 miles not c Fan Lightship, read sour Mas’ 4 A Heath, Bte: famship’ Re Re alate, Freeman, Filmringten, 0, with naval stores, to the LoriRard Steai Rainbow (of Bosten), Thayer. Frede! ic Baker. ssed' Ca} pilot ona 6 frombont Charlotte Web Web! U5 der Summers ‘veaman, ‘of jartford, he ‘ell owertioara and wned: “Ship Neon (Br), Randa, Caleutta April 13, with mase to hip ele ‘Tilton. Had light winds and calnsto April 29; thence to May Shard gales and heavy squalls, after which the weather set in ilne, with light SW winds and calms to the Equator in the Pacific, which eromed May 16 in lon 93; had fresh trades to lat 22 8, lon After Pada xr 10, with pe Josing the tra ad a succession of ‘Tight winds tothe meridian of Cape St Mary (Madagascar), where encoun- tered very rhea eater, with Hrous a alls. @ ‘hada tnost violent rotary gale, com: naiiey “tron th ‘Nwe causing tl labor. ver; heavily and rae Way the starh ad topgallant bul- warks; sighted tb J ltt ay Where had Mncderate RE. trades ant uéiena saly 14: carried the ME trade to tag DN, 1a MW; a the equator in Atlantit July jon_80, ‘when the SE trades left; had a short inter ‘al at gh arate. ass took the NE trades in lat 11 N, and had them to lat from thence to Cape May Ilgnt variable winds with Reavy squalls attimes. April no lat, &c, spoke bark Lord Clyde (Br), from Culeutta for Bourbon. May 20, bark ship Krusebjorn (Swede fe m Okyab for Bremen. June 27, passed bar! July 9, ship New Era (of Boston), from Calcutta and iaeittun for Boston, 41 days out from M. July 19, spoke ship City of Hankow {B?. from Caleutta tor Dainerara, 69 aricaee. out. August fii brig Apollo (of St. Lue bound SW. aa Hartfelt (Br), Moddrell, Calcutta and Sandhead aie mise to © Lt Marshall & Co. Had very weather down the Hay of Bengal, sky beat. india ions of a hurricane brewing the eat dian Ocean, on or otth oratay: Pov nth moderate SE trades; off the Mauritus ay westerly winds for two or three days with threatening Weather. On June 15 spoke American ship William Willcox, Calcutta, to Falmouth, 7 days out, all wel. June 21 ne ship Red Gauntlet (Br), from Galcutta to London, 53 days out, June 30 signalized (Br) ship Ambrose, from ‘tta for Dundee, 6 ine out; op Suri prise in sight; July 4, rounded the Cape of Good Hope SE wind and fine weather; July 7, si; aie RS Compta (Bn), from Cateutta for New Yo ooretore (Br), from Calcutta for London W winds and squally Weather, with much from tat, 9) dG Ine 278, when SE trades, mee an, very hight; pamed Bt Helena July 18; signalized ship ‘alisman (Br), from Calcutta for who reports ship’ Dinapore BD. in to leeward, from Calcutta for New York; the Equator, Atlantic on July 30 in 29 degrees West; got NE trades in 10 minutes mds “North; signalized the ship James, Shephard, from Philippine. Islands for New York ; had favorable breezes through the trades to 30 degrees North latitude and 70 degrees West longitude, woes the weather assumed a threatening appearance, ry hot and sultry, with continual lightning from then e to New York; had’a continuation of light variable winds and calms: Aug 20, in 83 degrees North longi 74 degree: ‘est Ton, passed American schr 0 8 steering to the westward; August 25, boarded by New y er No. 2 at7 PM. Ship James shepherd (Br), Madden, Toile, May 2, with mdse to Weston ie pases through Rul a Lac Straits May we ven ight winds and calma, with N. E currents down the China Sea; anchored several times ‘on the coast of Bornco. May ¥%, passed through Api Straits and = anchored north of Gasper June 1, and sailed through Macklespiela passage next m ening 5 trom ee to Sunda Straits strong easterly winds; then light to Anjrer Roads on the afternoon of June 3, and getting clear of the Straits that night took the ae trades next day with fresh breezes and fine weather ail the way to Cape of - Hope, Prhich was passed July. 6 St Helena, July 18, with very light winds, with, continual light, trades fo, the uator, which was crossed 40 W, und lost the 8 E trades in lat 642 N, awe fn thence very light Winds and calms; yon oe north of Hatters; May lat 1 39 N, lon 108 WE, Re bark Sampson, from — for Singapore; June 2% 'lat 25 45 8, lon SL Me Beann Namba, from Catentta for New York; Ji lon 26 9% E, es Genitori, Falmouth; 3d, % 40 3s, Canaan, from Tioto, for Falmouth; at ne E, ship’ Sandvingham, from Bol date, lat, &c, bark land, from 45th, lat 2020 8, bon 07 W, ship Morris for Liverpo 1th, lat 3162 N, lon 70 bound north. Ship Pomona (Br), Bruce, Liverpool eine with mdse te Henderson Bros,’ Had light variable winds; was 11 April iignt aes west of the Banks, ashy dessore (Bi McLellan, Antwerp July 25, with mdse to Bnow & Bi sta. Took the southern tate had t ine } Weather, Bark Ursus Minor (Nor), Nielsen, Cardiff 60 days, with railway tron te order, Had light ‘winds and thick fog; be ¢ Banks. i? Koper, ry men July 20, with mdse hart ae Cafiero, Genoa 54 ae with marble iilips; vessel to master. Passed Gib- 20; had fine weather. raltar Jul, Bark Kimburn (Br), McDougail, Cow Bay, CBM days to D McCall. Had i ell, ea! Ba; este] to Bre’ with coal to C B Swain & Son, ve light winds and fog. ark Ori (of Pembroke), P iy iar alto © B Swain’ & ¢ t winds and fog. (tial), Iggicro, Gi Girmentt 6 days, with brimagiongiochainberki heaps de ‘assed Gibraltar July 19 and took the southern passage and’ had Hine wea Brig San Guiseppe (ital), Salvatori, Girgenti 43 days, with brimstone to Funch, 'Edye & Co} passed Gibraltar July 19, and took the southern passage and had fine Marzelia, Marseilles 52 days, ‘weather. M agian (Ital), Seager. Passed Gibraltar July 5; tiad ther, ‘ork (Ital), Savarisa, Porte Vendres 51 days, e, dc, to Funch, Edye & Co. Passed Gibraltar | Tuy. 30, and took the middle passage; had fue weather: days wast of Bermuda. Brig Watch, Robin, Rio Janeiro 55 days, with coffee to Simon & Vij vessel to GH paler, Price, Rio Grande 48 days, with hides wool and 2 paseonsers, Fi No dato, Jon St M (Br), trom quator in lon 41 36: from o Int 42 N had very squally weather, with heavy ny bignening: thence fay lh E trade winds to Jat 1036 sirtick by a heavy anc lighinin, her beam- ends; singe then very iight winds from’ NE, with very high barometer. ris Waxford (Br), Patterson, Cienfuegos, 24 days, with sugar to D R De Wolf & Co. Had light winds and calms; been 4 days north of Hatteras. Schr Ella (of Boston), Moni days, with molassex to Burdett & Pond, vessel to ‘Thorp, son i Hunter. Had moderate weather; been & days north of Hat Schr Samuel £ Fabens, Crocker, Baracoa 9 days, with fruit to BJ Wenberg. Schr 8B Fabens, Crocker, Baracoa 9 day tod & T Pearsall; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Schr © M Cowart, Covington, Virginia. Sche Edward 8h ry, Yabacoa, PR, 15 with fruit Schr HG King, Crosby, Cal a. Wilder & Sonny vessel foo Schr Florence Rogers, She lumber to Simpsen & Clapp; vessel to Evans, B Sehr Abby Wasson, Wasson, Bangor 6 | ber to TD Wilder & Son; vessel tod H |~ The ship Peariess, fron Padang’: whictl arrived Seth | inst, is consined ‘to F Baker, and reports had mode- rate trades in the Indian Ocean; passed the Cape July 6: had moderate weather in the South Atlantic: crossed the Fguatoy Aug 14m lon sy W: was 10days north of Bermu- da, with light, baMing breezes trom ‘the northward ; 21K, spoke ahi for Liverpool trom Pen , received a pilot #8 days, with lumber to n Boynton & Son. rd, Portland 6 the night of the Spin sails, &c. Et ‘Ss 73.10 W, brig Saama ( Bd, 25 niles SE of Cape Ma om boat Widg: ). The bark Pa (NG), from N consigned to Tetens & Bockm The bark Thomas H Armstrong, from Glassow, arrived 25th, is consigned to Borland, Dearborn & € | Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Brig Abstainer (8? Pettis, Windsor, N&. for New York, 7 gay ‘8, A plaster to Crandall, Berteaux & Co. Brig J W Drisko, I Dev! land tor ‘Siew York, arrived 25th, is ch ddonin ( york, Tanya, with Schr Broadfield, days, with lumber t Nelir Clara Jane, mst Stephen, NB, for New York, 6 Jed Prye & Co. Alte, Hillsboro for New York, da n luinber to Jed Frye & ¢ mart ay ward, Shute, Belfast for Rondoat, with lath to order. Schr Balloon, Nickerson, Bangor for Newark, with luin- | ber to order. Schr Hanule Westbrook, Littlejohn, Portland for Eliza dethport, with lumber to master. at r Ranger, Oaks, Portland for New York, with lum er to order, ‘ie Bell, Hall, Schr May Rockland for New York, with lime to JK Brown. Schr Crescent Lodge. Hatch, Peat lupe to John Boynton's Son Be! forest City, Davis, Elisworth for Rondout, with lumber to order, Schr Angola, Staples, to. Chase, Talbot & ‘Schr Alexander, Hatkennam, Jonesport for New York, ¥ with Inmber e. Behe Wil He Startin. Blake, Portland for Port Morris, itomber to order. veh Staten Islander, Hammond, Rridgeport for New nebe et ‘andish, Wilder, Fembroke for New York, with lumi hase, Talbo! j 3 rida sthorndike, Portland for New York, with jumber r Walter ©. Han, Tellman, Rockldnd for New York, witht vie to Haviland Binr'Maty NM’ Brainard, evens, Portland for Jersey City, with stone to Smith'& Bro’ ‘thr John R Brown, MoGuirey "Provincetown for New York, with stone to order. Schr Ada, Herbert, Gloucester for New York, with fish i: Freestone, Howard, Portland for New York, with ae lcgraph, Clark, Olark's Island for New York, “ih, ut gen, Up on Fortiand for New York, with tum- by * fee Reasseli, Portland for New York, with ae Watson Baker, Hopkins, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. vont Emma L Gregory, Thorndike, Portland for New Scbr Rosi — Cummings, Jonesport for New York, with splien vo 0 r Doretta Kahn, Stocking, Middletown, Ct, for New Yank, A A Rowe, Warren, New London for New York, with Hah (o,oraer. Agbr J Nickerson, James. Providence for Trenton, or New York, with ais tor New York, with tumber NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. co Fashion, Norwich tor rick ior mcrae ten Be cnr car , Hartford tor New York, hr re Pande ‘clark, New Have for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamshin Fra Brags. New York for Portland. Behr Entire, S,Aiogeat, Hoboken for Providence. He ‘Connery, Be cpedonnnan fr elem, Schr Glenwond, Bie sane, “Phiiadeiphia for Ingham. ry "Plentom, Pendleton. Port Jobivon (or Porisment ese , Hoboke et FA eae for iT en for Provi- iyde. Fort J hnson for Providence. “fee pangs anette Hoboken for Boston, ew nore for Boston. Bent sails Wry 0. Wate = 5 papeare x, Port Johnson for Bosto! Babs Eliza Hamilton’ at New ow York for for ony Island. SAILED. Barks Columbus, for Bremens John G Hall, brign Don Jacinto, Marseilles skinude Miller’ Brunswick: i at sunset 8, light, Brio Cannie B Piournixa, Smith, cl which was run Its. Sug? thon, by Meamship Erin, from for London, as betare reported, and went to Providence Seen repaira. cleared for destination on Saturday, having Bria. pee (gf Windsor, NS), Shamper, from Port Caledonia, OB, for Providence, was’ re ashore at Newton Rock hear Beaver Tail Light, RI, 2th, She lay fa ani woud probably come ‘oft at ‘at high water. ca Ny, of the City of Newport, Rs rm. brig going jewport AM of the 2ithy which, w wie probably boss: ‘Yeasel ; saw no brig on Newto1 acne New Pacer (ot Millbridge Me), Kel rom Ca- Boston, went ashore in a thick fe fuel Inland ithe after heaving off a part of deckload of lumber eune oft tn 3 ied immed diately, lost mera and had mipor a! ler an Sniled for klipe! fe; where we arrived Ben; will dis: shea @ and go on blocks for survey. R ALCON! land, Grand indsor, NS, loaded with ue ster, and is reportéd high and dry. ten are at work king out the cargo. to see'if she can be saved. Scur Desratcn (of Calais), from Boston, which went ashore on Double Headed Shot, near Cross Island, went to pieces. Remains sold for $10. Cuptain aud crew ar- rived at Eastport 20th. ford, rit ford’ Scur Gro A Twinitt, Homer, bound for Hi ry coal, went ashore morning of 24 inst on Bi Ct. and sank in 5 minutes, le crew, escaped in boats. The cargo will probably be saved, Scun Oroxo, Walker, at Boston 25th from Bangor, was in contact 19th inst. 7 PM, with schr Restless, of Boston, off Camden, Me, and lost Jibboom, A Licnrer, name unknown, lies ashore on the Gridiron, Hell Gate, in a very bad position. Nuw Lonpor, Aug 23—A down cast schr was driven ashore yesterday afternoon at Green’s harbor, but came off at full sea uninjured. In Norwich the lghtning dis- masted two schrs, During the squall yesterda: - noon ship TO Berg xa, parted the lines with which she was made fast to one ‘of Chappell’s wharves, and was driven into another, bre anchor stock’ and the cap log of the whart, Pixxourn, E, Aug 4—Steamship Niger, which sailed on the 17th’ for Quebec and Montreal, broke her shaft When a few days out and was compelled to return, Tne fers were transferre: he steam: ledway, Wwhien sailed today. ‘i y if Raxcoon, Aug 12—The Montpelier bi been grounded to prevent her sinking ; 15,000 bags of ri Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship City of Austin, from Galveston and Key West, for courtesies. Purser A J White, Jr, of the steamship James Adger, from Charleston, has our thanks for tavors. Lavncu—Should the in favorable at 10 o'clock this hel morning @7th), there w' unched from the shipyard of Mr Beacham, Baltimort ¢ steamship D J Foley, of the Wilmington'and Baltimore tine. Whalemen. Sailed from San Francisco Aug 18, schr Ada May, Johp- son, on a cruise Spoken—No date, of Cape Lenwin, bark, Stamboul, Mitchell, of New Beilfo1 war steamer Dido, at Syd: ney, NSW. duly'4 frou St Pauls Spoken. ip Tennyson, Graves, from ae ste for Madras anc ostiten® July 22, lat 18 N, lon 37 W. ‘Sytaanloaamagyas Ship Arracan (NG), Jessen, from Hamburg for San Francisco, July, 2, lat £10 AN, lon 27 10 Bark Dit t, from New Orleans for Boston, Aug 16, Tortugas bearing NE by E (not es beloro, Foreign Ports. Dos, Aug 9—Sailed, Elliada, Johnston, Newport, RI. Havre. Aug led, steamashi ohranklin, Dreyer (rom Stetéin via Copentiagen), New gidlirax, Aug 16 aot 10t ualled, bark Flor det Mar, ey, Ne louigue, June. 38—Sailed, ship Premier, Merrithew, Hamburg (before reported witkout date Livenrool, Aug 20—arrived, ship Weathorsfleld (Br), Rayll, New York: Ate, arrived 26th, steamship Prussian (Br), Dutton, ue! Lisnox, Aug 8—Arrived, bark Paramount, Wiswell, Co- ronni E, Aug 4—Saited, steamship Medway, Que- PLyxovtn, bec and Montreal (see Disaster: Arrived at do ae ‘steamship Hammonia, Hebich, New burg. York for Ha 0, dun 8-1 june 29—In_ port barks Anna L Taylor, Percival, for Boston; True Blue (Br). Parker, for 03 om New York; Crocodile (Br), tir dor bere ttle Annie (Br), Fournier, for Bosto ONT BALD, Aug ISI Stiee Canal, going, north, ‘steam ship Gienartney (Br), from Amoy tor New York. Queessrown, Ang 25-Arrived, steamships Mivnosota, Freeman, New York for Liverpool (amd proceeded); 26th Atlantic, Gleadell, do for do (and proce pitanuobn, duly Sarrived, Ship Sohn 8 otier, Mecture, jombay, iis a Bort ab about Aug 12, ship Montpelier, Dizer, for Enrope anes, ‘Aug 1l—Arrived, ship Majestle, Gibpona, Lon- American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 24—Salled, schrs Charles Woolsey, Now Haven; J EShnmons, Providence. hag ‘ON. Aug 24—Cleared, bark Spark (Br), Hopkins, Mate ly (Br. Howes, Hayti; schr Western Star Crowell, Phi hia. 2th Arrived, ache burger, Ce Corson. Georgetows H Harris, ‘Watts, Bi Drui es Plvzabeth hn Rdwards: Gi M Broomall, Douglass, Ludiem, t iiadeiphias Daimon, Johnson, Same Chase, Smith, Rondout; Clarabel, Nickerson, inton P. Salle tea k Nova Sei ibrigs J Wo Bu, and Eleey. h—Arrived, steamships Sir Francis (BN), WI Win Crane, Howes, Baltimore; Norman, FI ladelphia;’ Neptune, Baker, New York; Mercedit man, do; brigs Six’ Freres (Br), Old Harbor, Ja T Zone (Br) aM rmuda; Centaur, Hokoken;. schi Wright, Wilmington; Sea Dog, ind James Crocker, sonville. Also arrived 20th, ship New. Era, Babisn, Calcutt Gl Annie Batchelder, George: » Philadelphia rived, steainship, MCleltan, Romance, Duncan, Na- er ‘onwat New Yorx: 1 Helen, Jreen, ‘umphrey, ms R Emerson Snow, Bath ley Cleared—Barks 'St Lawrence (Br), Steed, Dem: rar Waldo (Rue), rFuyantajernas Londonderry; brigs Barton, Ki Sngua; Adelaide. (Br), Innes “Halifas rie, Iutras Scoton; G F Geery, Conklin, Jersey schrs Sandy’ Hook, ‘Crawford, Wareham, Mass; phir, Murphy, Kennebunk batted rigs Agnes Barton, for Sagua; Adelaide, Hall. "2ith—Arrived, barks Florence, Mayo, Winttred (in), Raitle, Rio Janel . rie Chine (Hy Rew: Key, Forte Rico; Fortune (Br) tio nnell, Inagna; schr Be BUCK PORT, “aug 2eSaileds sehr Laur |, Roberts, BRIDGEPORT, Aug 26—Arrives, schrs Nellie Bloom field, Hobbie, and Buc rkeye, te, Newburg; Ella Jane, Now York: Hoop Carver lelyea, di R ™%—Cleared, ie ‘David Nichols, Wyman, Thomasion, Me (and sajiea 240 jailed Brig Henry. & Louise, Hand, Glancow !echr Hat > intock, a a (both have been incorrectly hrs Win J skinner: Perry, Newburg, NY; W i). chrs A © Stevens, New York; James Jones, do. DANVERS, Aug 2—Arrived, sehr Julia A CrawtoM, Young, Philadel ASTPORT, At ng 16 Sailed. schre tielen © if, Cros. by; dohn Boynton, Hill; Win R Sawyer, Sav and Kate Foster. Harriman, New Fork. FERNANDINA, Aug %—Sailed, steamship Ashland, Moore New York. FOR’ RTRESS MONROE, Aug@26—Arrived, bark Fliza Mari ia ( ), Santos for orders; brig Catherine (Nor), Ruse. 6 LL RIVER, Aug 22—Arrived, sehr Emily F Cabada, Swain, Philadelpuin, ja ed Bark ‘arbiehesd, Collins, New York ; sehr Ney, ase, 2d—Salied, schre Oliver ames, Phillips, Geo Helen Mar, Nickerson, New Yor wed aneaa. od, sche dennte Rogers, Rogers Rondout and R 'P Chase, Ool- Nickerson, nd. eigamahi Ariadne, somploeme Now York. . B—Clear t¢ ants Tall, Now York: schirs Tonge erage ea EC W G Dnrl am, Annie Hobart, Dighton ; FJ Lock: wood, and Cally. ee Trade Wind, Boston; 2 | SR Portland; New Yor! th—Arrived, oat / B ‘Simith, ‘Williams, Rieh- Schrs James M Vance, Fox, Bost ea Weaver, ‘Alexandria. babes se 7 ¥ WEST, "Aug 24—Arrived, steamship Oity of San antonio. Pen ew York’ (and sailed same day for Galveston). MOBILE, Aug 22—Cleared, bark Aquidneck, Bigley, Pensacola. new ORLEANS, Aug 2%—Sailed Vaill, New York. |, Steamship Geo Wash- RFOLK, Aug 24—Arrived, sel} Ocean Wave, Lord, New York; dabella, Fisher, and B Woodall, Turner, see RURYPORT, AW 23—Sailed, bh Fennimore, and Lacy 8 C Cog swell ire phinaetphia. ri ke, he NEWPORT, Aug 2) i, wv has? iller, Somerset ew er: away, Taunton for) Salied—Sehrs HN Mil pia Phil Sheridan, Murphy. Fail Wiver foe lew York ; lackstone, Wickson, Somerset for do: M M Merryman, Babnitt, Providence’ for do; Robt Bb Smith, Nickerson, os Breen, Bradley, Ni my ant lay, Beebe, Rondont. fing, Mayaguez? ngage Buell, Port Jona sda LS qpont (GAMBLE, Aug 16—Arrived, ship Gen Windham wth, AM—Afrived, schr ath Artived. seht Potter & Hooper, Bradbury: Maver ew HAVEN, ets Arrived, brig Rising Ney york: rs | Geo (itt Clara Sawyer, Huntie mvville; Brn ny , South ymbo: ran No 41, Tadtai —Sbhrs Joseph P Cake, Farley; Champion. Hew- Goodwin, Davie, and ‘Eimma & kilen, Smith, @ TORE TOWNSEND (Oregon), Aug 10—In port ship JB PHILADELPHIA, Aug 4, PM—Arrived, schrs E G Wil- Readiny bethport: May cea Seeley, Port Hom i186 lard, Wallace, ¢ Portland Atine a Barton, Fink, Boston. Cleared. in (Br), ‘Keneal¥y, Stettin brigs Astrea (Dutch). Wald ler, Konigsbur uy Harri Bianchard, Bangor; ‘Proteus, Dyer, Po Lucy Wells, Salem; schrs Alice B Gardner, ner ata 1 sini, Smith, and Imac Oberton, ‘Acho#n, Boston; M Holmes,’ Bavieg. Newport Brn ved, irk Stella (Nor), asx: tie, 3 bi Aike Yo PS aS Bk ae Bate AND, Avg 2eCleared, sobr Norther Mert, | 0 —Arrived, steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, New | ae Taran yesh 4 We ; bark Everett Gra; Loring, at rma, Morea, Ph padeiphis: Per v4 Sone re . grow] ati bw ow DE, ha epaired: Abbatt wren, eeu ene iphia’; th ee Ir. is miei Homie et vee a op male "Nort Krnoid Charger, Wakes Wartord, Sprg ashburne, ‘aw, Amos “Ena , Wim Voorles. Goldsmith, ap Soh straw for Pawtucket: Cirele, 40; Aun Amelia, Allen, Piermont in Warren, McGarr, 1 'Farren, Lindsey, New York; Charles Bay hase eT Mi G Read, Stover, fi nee Jessie W K Fenton, ‘Alexandria for Pawtuel iC Core della Newkirk, Huntley, Georgetown, DC; 8 Marsh, Atl Bailedesehe 3 Rockhill, Boot ert mab 1 sieamsnip aaa it RICHMOND, Aug 24—Arrive Blakeman, New York; schr Annie E Salledehark’ Haabet Peterson, Clty Boing, tA SAN FRANC 1300, Aug 18-Arrived, ship Corsica, Have- rr rs. ner, Port Townsend for Callao—put in for repatt led—Ships Elizabeth Kimball, Keller, Port Town- apa day Hughes Port Blake! ely} Horatio came. ery t Pierre Sulla! Davin Hawes. Seabee "Romeo ‘thomas, iver’ ehicawnan. 4 Aug 26—Arrived, steamship Montgomery, reloth, Ne Gleared’—velir Warpolla, moorsoek Sailed Bark Orient, tor Fall River Leet Allg 23—Acrived, brig Milwaukie, Strout, Eliza eiualled. achra, Lizaie Carr, Smith, Alexandria nimons, Godtre 3a D Robit Sttudvons Hudson, ane Wan Wale ton, Sharp, Phiindalphias Hero Pratt, New York. 26th—Arrived, schrs Albert L Butler, Butler; C Sleeperand 1B wind. Swwelman, Philadelphia; ‘nel Austin, Elizabe! STONINGTON. Teg 24—Arrived, sche. BA Chesebro, Robertson, Alba: Aug 25—Arrived, schr Anna Currier STAMFORD, (Br) Peck, St John, NB. “ ae UNTON, Aug #—Arrived, schr Emma, White, Port John: son. Wichita) HAVEN, Aug 24—Arrived, schrs Mary Mun- ‘0c, Rondout for Salem; Susan, do for Portsmouth ; Char- Tic & Willy, New York for Boston; Ben Bolt defor ae Stephens, "NBs Maud Webster, do tor Bangor: rank Maria, do for Harry Percy, do for Augusta; J: Kienzle, Boston tor Philudelphia Sailed— Eddy, Fhadetphias schrs D Tal. bot, Exchat ge, Ve ray, Charl , American Chie! sth Arrived, hark’ Globes New Bedford for St, Job NB; brig Susie J Strout, Geor; etown. J DC, py salem schts Freedom, New York for Windsor, NS; Petrel, do for Portland: AVinsiow More, Part Jolson tok Baths Men do tor Boston; Artie Garwood, Philadelphia for ‘do; J Morris, Rondout for Salem ; Z Snow, Baltimore for Tho- maston; Fanny Pike, Calais for Philadelphia; H F Town- send, do for Now York: Harriet Newell, Machias for dos Olive Elizabeth, Portland for New Brunswick, NJ; Plant- er, South Ainbo; Lei Sailed—All beiore reported except schrs Planter, Fan- nie Pike, Artie Garwood, Olive Elizabeth, Morro, and J BY ite Arrived, schrs Laura, Bucksport for, Washington, DC; Katie Mitchell, Gardiner for New York; Hope, port, Mass for do; Bede B: Avery, B'S Hodgdon, and Arete rown, Leontine, Motive ‘ockiand tor do; Mary D'Freciand, Newburyport for Philadelphia, Satled—All before reported. WILMINGTON, NO, Aug 23—Arrived, steamship Bene- fectoss wean New Yori Cleared—Bark Geo ‘Booth (Br), Duncan, Liverpool. 1TCHCOC ‘Adjoining the affords a fine 8 A. mg OF ON PARI erly West orennity 19 i tS duress money and 'N YOU: follows Hy arty os, on Hitchcock's which enables ple vo to gableat Four tat Tet and pay forit ia WITHOUT INTEREST. You can now choose Lois near the depot, and by going. che SECURE THE CHOICEST. The prices are as | Corner Lots, $500 Now in progreat PLENDID IMPROVEMENTS, among whioh are a magnificent depot, a Bretty pu public schoolhouse, with fine ghade trees and “shrubbery tor every 1ot, without entrees. Around each block will mee ly a such as on the tery: Ly are, with splendid terraces: ‘and dr vem v CORONA P PARK, . five miles by steam from New York city, situated on the new line of railroad between Hum te Point and Flushing, with a fine Cy on the ror erty, adjoining prospercus. yruege Corona, Ry sie rat a a she gene st office and stores aiding its mat Tots have been sol ‘ot Newtown aud hut gue anile fromy Ft 3h) inhabitnats. Only 4 minutseby steam: trout the New York City Hall, via James slip ferry, and but 2 minutes from Thirty-fourth street, New , with com- mutation for both railroad and ferry: A per year, or 10} centsatrip. This favorite affords an opportunity for residence and Stef Ra attention to business urs farceeany Mute ats ae te iz Flushing Bay and Long fs faa lied it most Peffecti ve drainage. Fromt oroni ind Higl Lo el a broad expanse of varied scenery is Ls mae S ie Ob and tor miles the adjacent ract atten! til quite recently “the beauties of Long Island hay been comparatively unknown to most of New Fork c gvercrowded inhabitants | Excellent railroad, fac in certain portions of New Jersey, alded by the in uate accommodations and untnviting Ee for ravelling on Long Island, induced man; fate seek homes pea. the cold, damp. clay soil of that ite, Nena of 6 salubrious, dry, sandy loam of ‘nd, whic! hae to long been récognized as the S08 a abot" merica. ananks to genius and enterprise, @ new order of thin, existe, Stowart's Garden City, whieh yealiafor an expen Giture of gallliohs, Jvoms up on Hempstead Plat Nearer are Wintestone, ule foint and Flush= ing, almost sbtanworee by hues aa which pas through Corona and rong Park passengers daily. Forty ran ten years ago, and two more depots argue well for Corona’s future. Lan has increased in valu 100 to 200 per cent Der an nun for the last five years; and fs Kings oo south of Newtown Creek, is, built solid further her from the East River than Corona is dl, it is but fair of the creek will be still more rapidly occupied. In fact by the building of the bridges across Blackwell's Islan (companies now chartered), Corona, with the the township of Newtown, wiil'soon be @ ward of the city New York. Corona Park has a dock upon which to land coal and building materials brought from the Sound. Boating and Fishing can be enjoyed by its population, while tha ‘cele- rated “Shady Lake Farm,” adjoining, wi choice Vegetables and its take splendid tee for gc use. itis well conceded that the nearer to New York the faster will be the increase in the value of propert that it is better t price for improved property near the city thi ms cheap Breater distance and bay higher fare and lose time dai which soon will amount i lay for land which will its nearness to the great metropolis. In conclusion, attention is called to the fact that the undersigned resides at Corona and is largely interested in Us prosperity, (Having devoted several years past to the establishment ot villages for the benefit of persons pderate ineans (which inanguraied: the $10 yment pian), and having sold thousands of ote to residents of New York city, and having assisted in mak- ing vastimprovements through the section where his home is located, he now brings to bear hts past experience with renewed énergy to improve and render Corona Park, a its name implies, the crown locality among places for suburban residence. , Several lar rge plots of ground, well situated for Factories, will be sold on terms to assist man- ufacturers. Large and smail plots, on long time without interest, to those who will build at once; or, large plots witha Hverat advanceot woney, for the erection of suitae je works. VISITORS? GUIDE, Persons in the lower part of New York city can go to Corona by the James Slip ferry boats, foot of Chambers street, Bast River, which connect with the. Flushing cars at the lett of the terry house at Hunter's Point each day (excepting Sundays), and Sundays and other da foot of Thirty-fouirth street, East River, which will be more convenient for t peraeant ey ine land ofice at Forona Ax opposite the, ratiroad depot, and open di from Th sPintits M., with attendants to show vis. tors the fois ree of ‘hare, Corona 4; one mite short of tusbing, being nearest to New Y SPLUSHING WAILROAD TIME TABLE. 70 CORONA. RETURN TO NEW YORKs oni From Sth st. Ferry, From James Slip, Leave BI 60a MT . M. Me. MM. WOT A M. M. M. N. Pig Meh by sey iy fourth street ferry only, or 5:15 P return at S404 Me 102A. Me, it M, Ui 4:47 P. M., 6:20 P.M.) or 6:27 P.M, Purchase tickets for Corona, formerly West Flushing. Ferringe dey railroad fare I6e., ¢xcept to commuters, who pass both failroad and ferry. for se allan enclose stamp for a map. ENJ. WAIT ‘OCK, store 439 Thira avenne, New York, above Thirt hit A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulwn avenue and Koorum street. Open from 8PM, Amortte DIVORCES: ioaity OBTA’ FROM the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice free. Rojary Public and Commissioner for SRF State. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, $63 Broadway. A BSOLUTE DIVOR TES LEGALLY 0 va different States, legal everywhere ; desertion, Sufficient cause; no pub icity required; no charge vacait divorce eranted Advice tres. HOUSE, “Counsellor, &c., 180 Broadway. Baweans IN “TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Provisions; warranted to ult the 6, balaten and and the Dockets of the millio “200 Oreenwicn in street, 3 New Naw York. Ww. VANDEWA TER, + OFFICE, CARINE AND MERCANTILE FURNI- E Aa Wiiear coe net 6 Ann andi etre New York ENNSYLVANIA z ain AC Delaware county, Pa. (for rendent Cor gn; tine eleventh: ann session commences Wednes- lay, September 4. Thorough instruction in olvil engic necting, the inathematical and natural sclences. “The sickand Englial i pai sera ech Point graduates er compaten fe: rulers may be ob- inined of 0.3 Nassau stree ork. oF o ey tf ae arr President peiey at Cer el Hyatt wil wilt be a, ha Py to see Dutrous DEMS New