The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1873, Page 10

W,, ME NOVA SCOT Tian —-—— Terrible Story “sf Wreck, and RU jin. — $ ——— Hundreds of V gsscls Ashore and P Asmasted. LIVES LOST. Nwmerous Dead: Bodies Washed Ashore. ‘Churches Blown Down and.Chil- dren Killed in the Streets. The Damage Now Estimated to. Beach Millions. Havas, N. 8.,,August 29, 1873. Mail an@ telegraph details of the storm on Sun- ‘day night are being constantly received. The de- | struction-of Dfe and property on land and sea is rightful, and far exceeds the estimate given, From ailsecttons there are’ stories of houses an@ ‘barns being blown down, crops destroyed and cat- tle killed. Such fearsul havoc has not been known in Nova Scotia,and Cape Breton for the past thirty years, At present no accurate idea of the loss, both to land property and shipping. can be formed, but will,in all probability, reach several million dollars. Already many lives are reported lost. There is as much reason to believe that many vessels were lost at sea with all hands, The fisher- men on the eastern coast of the Province have suffered/severely, all having lost their boats, fishing tackle, .&c., from Greysboro to Cape Canso. Ves- sels arriving in Halifax within the past few days report having passed large quantities of wrecked stuf! at sea. Captain Leonard, of Main-a-Dieu, was drowned 1n Cow Bay. James Jerrot was drowned at North Sydney. In Greyeboro county the destruction was im- mense. A number of new houses were blown town or injured,’ old ones were unroofed or stripped of their shingles, barns were razed in every direction and unroofed, fences were pros- trated everywhere and everything movable was twisted; turned and tumbled apout as if an army of guerillas had ransacked the country. Forty- seven buildings are reported down at Manchester. Reports from Canso, Crow Harbor, Sand Point and other places state that the storm was frightful Bnd caused a general ruin, which is nothing less than a public calamity, only to be effaced by time. 4 man named Lavey, of Crow Harbor, was drowned. At Goldenville, in that county, the dam- age was also extensive. Stores, barns and crush- ing mills there = at Wine Harbor were de- wtroyea, At Isaacs Harbor the gale made fearful havoc among the property of fishermen, Every fish store was swept away. The schooners Bonnie Bell, Ren- few, Lord bury and Russell are ashore. The Baptist meeting house, in course of erection, was totally flestroyed. At Beaver Harbor fourteen houses and barns were blown down, and a Catholic church was blown to pieces. A vessel with cargo was sunk, and a saunrber of fishing boats were blown to sea and lost. At St. Peter’s, Cape Breton, several houses and barns were blown down, and a church partially Qnished was demolished and the material scat- tered over two acres of ground. Men, women and children im this vicinity were in some instances Killed, and in others injured by the falling of houses, &c. Vessels drifted to sea and some were Stranded on the shoals. The fishing schooner Clyde, of Gloucester, is ashore at Port Mulgrave. The schooner Mary Hart, from Halifax for Cape Breton, was totally wrecked off Owl's Head, but the crew were saved, THE FOLLOWING VESSELS ARE ASHORE @t Pictou:—Schooners Jesse floyt and Trial, se Pictou; Lee, McDonald, Emanuel and Venture, Pie ; Bloomer and Littie Bagh, of Antigonish ; ee goson, Miramichi, and brig Willow Brae, of Pictou. ree schooners are asiore at Frazer’s Point, three at gg Mines and one at Pictou Landing. The brig P. R.C. is ashore at Pictou Island and will be a total wreck. A brig, owned by Peake, Brothers & Co., of Charlestown, is reported ashore in Pond’s Gulf. Schooner Tewe is ashore in Pugwash Basin. Two men were drowned. Schooners Brothers and Acadia are ashore on the Gulf shore. Four Behooners are bedded in the sand in Goose River, Cumberland county. The Nor- wegian bark Nordsjernen, laden with deal, ready for sea, was driven upon Wallace Flats; had to discharge pee of ber cargo before aetting off. Brig E. C. Match, stone laden, is aground below Bauara whart; she will have ‘to discharge Re of her tet "Bark Lochiel, of Annapolis, &., brig John Richards, of Beltast, Treland, are ashore at Richabucto, N. B. Seven ‘square rigged ‘vessels are outside of that harb six of them ashore, among those are the barks Formosa and Undine. The bark Nova and schooners Margaret Jane and Sea Bird are ashore at Buctouche. Re- Decca Anne is ashore at Cape Bald. A TERRIBLE TALE OF DISASTERS. The American fishing schooner Fanny Fern, which arrived on Wednesday {rom Gloucester, ‘Was in collision with an unknown schooner in the Bie | of Fundy on Sunday ae he schooner Escort, which arrived yesterday from Labrador, reports the loss o1 three boats, Scks swept, and lost seven butts of oil in the gale of Sunday night off Cape St. George. Twenty. three vessels are ashore in the Strait of Canso. A quantity of wrecked stuf passed through on this side of Canso. An American fishing schooner arrived at Caneo totally dismasted, with the loss of several men. The schooner Emily, also from Labrador, reports that large numbers of the Labrador fleet tode the oo out safely at Port Hastings. Itls feared that there will be many disasters to be dua among the American fishing feet in the Gu THE CAPTAIN OF THE BARK UNDINE, ashore off *Richibucto, reports seeing upwards of 100 vessels off the north cape Of Prince Edward's Feet on Saturday. A large number of vessels are rted ashore on the north side of Prince q lward’s Island, which was exposed to the full fury of the gale. The full extent of the damage along that shore cannot be known for some days, Two dead bodies, lashed to a spar, were washed ashore at Trecadie. On the north side three or jour dead bodies were found on Tuesday. It is feared the wrecks and loss of life on that side of Prince Edward's Island have been enormous. Two American Ashing schooners are reported re down during the storm oi the North Cape of Biter Edward's Island with ali hands, forty in Her Majesty's steamer Spartan arrived from St. Jobn, N, xa B., this afternoon, Feith the wreck of the brig T. Arthur, Captain Johpson, who was dis- Tasted in the gale of Sunday, thirty-eight miles southwest of Sambro. The fT, Arthur was from Boston for this port, and was struck by a hurricane at five P. M. on Sunday, which cleared’ her deeks of spars, rigeing and sails as clean as a whistle. The brig was blown off eighty miles, but managed to work up under her jory toasts until she fell in with the Spartan this morning, who took her in tow. THE STEAMER DELTA #rrived from Bermuda this morning. She reports that she experienced heavy ther since the 1éth inst. Gn Tuesday last she fell in with the brig J. rton, of and irom this port, bound to Prince ward Island, dismasted in the gair c of Sanday in titude 26 34. longitude (4 24. The Delta took of er crew and brought them to Balas, ‘The Mor- ton was in danger of foundering. Mer cargo is valued at $7,855. In Baddeck, Victoria county, C. B., thirty barns and houses were blown down within a radius of ten miles. Several dwelling houses were letely destroyed. One heavy house was titted 0 bodily and carried twenty fect, A large, _Sxpensive bridge across the Baddock River is be, A multitude of fruit trees are destro 2 Loe ay in Victoria county have sudered Tine poor people have lost heavily and are iach, “distressed and discouraged, and know not what to da. A church in course of erec- tion at Maddock was overturned and be. came a heap of ruins. Sixty-two buiid- ne are said to have been blown down Cape Carso during the storm. Twenty.two Gwelltty houses were damaged at Goldenvitie. The schooner Danie) J. W. Clark (Captain Peck), from St. John, N. B., arrived this afternoon, and reports sne passed, seventy miles south by west of Kambro, a bark dismasted and steering northeast by astorm staysall and standing jib. She also Paewed a schoouer, with foresail and@ying jib gone, Steering wes ‘The Annie C. Brown arrived this afternoon from Labrador, and reports that on Suuday night last she wasoll Entry isiand in company with twenty- five or thirty craft, ali dragging anchors. When Morning came none of them were tn sight. It is bupposed they drifted down to the northeast shore ©! Prince Edward Island, Jf #0, a teariul loss of Aue may have ensned. A freight train on the F from the track yesterday 1 Rught'y Crossing. ‘tern Raliroad was thrown pruing, between Rowley and Fouriegu care wore wrecked. NEW “YORK HERALD, Sy THE " PEWLANE IN COUNCIL. dignation at the Condition of Irela;4a— The Work To Go On—Election of Of- ficers. F qmere was 0 full attendance of delegates at the Meeting of the Fenian Convention yesterday, which continued up to alate hour lost night. In reference to the constitution of the organization, which has been under considergtion for several days, it was finally determined / to allow it to re- main in nearly every respect, unaltered. Many suggestions made, looking towards, as it was Cony sidered, greater activity, were in the main Te jected, and the fundamental roles governing; the body stand, as stated, pretty-muck as they were before, The governing body is to/consist of a chief sec- retary and, council, Who are/to have entire control ofthe Brotherhood, and issue orders, as occasion may require, for its guidance. Vigilance and wide- awakeness are’ te be observed, and every weak point of the English oppressor to be noted and remembered. The degr: ea) law which deprives Irishinen in their own niand of the right of carrying or having in thelr possession any description of weapon-or ammunition was resented as something the delegates could not ‘deal with with any kind of patience, That such an ignominy should be put wpa on them by Englishmen, foreigners, strangers and ns Was, in the judgment of the Convention, un- besene ‘The suspension of the habeas corpus in reater part o! Ireland was @ sore grievance, Paden Me the peaceful condition of the country, suiticient (0 stimulate a revolution or uprising in any land not so misrepresented as Ireland is to-day in the United States and other nations, Some of the gentlemen present, who had been in the Old Country recently, stated that the cruelty practised and espionage carried on over persons suspected of national aspirations could not be equalled by ‘what Mr. Gladstone denoupced as having existed in YeAcou An prisons twenty years ago. Another topic considered was the matter ofelect- ing a suzerain, which has been recentiy proposed by the home rule party. The Convention, it was understood, had no objection to any measure that tends to lessen the imperial grip on and degrada- tion of Ireland. They hold that Irishmen can gov- ern their own country without the help of Welsh miners or Staiforashire factory hands. Many of the delegates expressed the opinion that it was a scandal before the world that the purity, honesty and enlightenment of Ireland shouid be made sub- sigiary: to the brutality, ignorance and selfishness of England, The Convention was in secret session last night. The condition of the American organization and of the organization in Great Britain and Ireland, it was understood, were discussed,’ but the conclu- sions arrived at, for obvious reasons, as g gentle- man stated, were not announced The delegation from Ireland was present, but their names, also as stated for prudential reasons, are not given. The following oficers were elected:—John O’Mahony, enh 8 Council—Jonn Barry, George Cahi 1, Boston; George Smith, Greenpoint; Patrick H. Ford, Brooklyn; Daniel Tacciuskey, John Murphy, Jon's. Marrin, “albany; Patrick unn, Brooklyn; Edward, Whelan, New Jersey.—Auditors, John D. Driscoll, Boston; James P, Smith and James Bald- win, New York, and John Tighe, Massachusetts. THE NEW DOMINION. EM CA General Sheridan Feted and Serenaded in Montreal—Hints at the Recall of Lord Dufferin—English Authorities Condemn the Prorogation of Parlia: ment. MONTREAL, August 29, 1873, General Phil Sheridan, who arrived here to-day, had quite an ovation. He was serenaded and feted in amost gorgeous style, Irish citizens being prominent in the affair. He thanked the people heartily and expressed much gratification with his visit. He leaves agein in the morning for the United States. The London Times, to-day to /hand, censures the Governor General for the reéent prorogation of Parliament. It hold that the proceedings were a ross outrage, and says thaj ie Pacific scandal inquiry should have been gol with. The peo- ple here believe that the articlé unoficially points ‘at the recall of the Governor General. BOARD OF HEALTH, At the meeting of the Board of Health yesterday alternoon the following interesting report of the Sanitary Superintendent was received :— Sanrrany Bureav, August 20, 1873, Thave the honor to make the following report upon the selzing and condemning of unrige, decayed and unwhole- some fruit by the inspectors of his Burean on the 26th, 2th and nt:—Inspectors Whollaban aad Frank, accom, Oficer Sherwood, of the Sanitary Police, visited and seized objectionable ‘fruit and vege- fables at 08 stores, 1s stands and 9 licensed venders on the 26th inst. on the th they, visited £9 stores, 9 stands and 2 licensed venders, and on the 28th 70 stores, 35 stands and 3 licensed yenders, making @ total of 223 stores, 55 sands and 1) licensed venders since the last inecting of the Board. On the 26th inst. Inspectors Ashman and Conrey, accompanied by Officer Rhodes, of the Sanitary Police, ‘seszed and condemned at the stores of variotis commission dealers in Washington, West, Dey, Duane and Greenwich streets tne Zollowing ‘quantities of imma- ture, unwholesome or decayed fraft. which in many In- stances were removed je expense of the ow: Apples barrels, 32; crates, 10; Loxes, 10. Melon iar= rels, 42; baskets, 8 loads, 2 Penchés--Crates, 81; bas kets, 240; ty xex, 16. Potatoes—Barreis. 1. Eiuashes_Barrels, 3; ‘baskota’ 3. On the ath. they condemned and’ caused to be sent back to the producers 101 barrels of melons and waterme!- ons. Thirty-one boxes of grapes were condemned and removea ag the expense of the owner. On the 28th by the ‘same Inspectors, accompanied by Ofticer Rhodos £0 barrels of melons, 2 barrels of apples, 12 barrcls oi peas, 45 crates of peaches and 2,00) ears of corn. During the last two days the Work has been principally erformed on board of the siooDs and schooners used in ransporting fruit, and the fruit was not landed ‘ut all The very large quantity ot fruit in bad condition is accounted for by, the recent unfavorable weather ant y railway ‘aceldent in the South, which caused delay. and rotting. The services of the In: spectors who are experts In trait have been very la- dorious, involving night work and fatigue, and are ap- preciated by <his department. I would respectfully rec. ommend that the Board cause cards to be printed for girculation by the commisdon merchants among the farmers, This would prevent the bad fruit from being thrown upon the market, and would saye much expense to the Boar ANOTHER MUBDER IN PENNSYLVANIA. WILEESBARRE, Pa., August 29, 1873, ‘The news has justreached here of a murder com- mitted last night at East Nanticoke, eight miles below here. The particulars, as far as could be learned, are that John McCarl, a carpenter, and Jozepn Sheen had been on @ spree, and at a late hour on Thursday night “left Shay’s Hotel together. Seon after leaving they were heard to quarrel, and shortly afterwards several shots were fired. It being’ so late and dark no search was made until this Horning, when McCar!’s body was found with three bullets through the head, life having been ex- tinct some hours. An inquest ‘was held and a ver- dict given in accordance with the above state- ment. A’ warrant was issued against Sheen and he was arrested shortly afterwards and is now in the county jail. THE BALTIMORE MURDER AND SUICIDE BALTIMORE, Md, August 29, 1873, Dr. J. C. Showalter, who murdered his wife and then attempted suicide by cutting his throat at his house on St. Paul street, last evening, was still lying this morning at the Washington University Hospital, though in a precarious condition. At times he was very violent, and this morn. in had to be tied down, Since he was taken to. the hospital he had not alluded to the killing of his wile. Showalter is originally from the vicinity of Unionto Ala. where his relatives now reside, He studied medi- cine and graduated in New York city. During tie late war Mrs. Showalter, then a widow, was matron of a Confederate inilitary hospital at Peversburg, Where Showalter was assistant sur- geon. He was taken with the smallpox, through which be was nursed by the lady, whom he marred after his recovery. When sober he is said to have been a kind husband, but when under the influenee of liquor a human fiend, The hospital physician states that Showalter was perfectly sober when he Was brought to the hospital last evening. He is aged thirty-six. His wife was somewhat older. A later despatch states that Dr. Showalter diea at halfpast eleven o'clock. A NEGRO MURDERER “RESPITED, Sava AH, August 29, 1873, Mitchell Cogswell, a negro, sentenced to be hanged to-day, was respited for five days by the Governor, ag itis aheged that he is insane. ~~ AOGIDENTS, William Shandley, aged nine years, residing with | bis parents, at 411 East Nineteenth street, fell off a shed in @ yard at 423 East Kighteenth street, and sustained a slight concussion of the brain. The child was taken home by his father, and there are mopes of his recovery. At two P. M. ipienia a German laborer namea Join Essex, Fidget jh 0. 133 Geerek street, while at work on & butlding at No, 834 Park ‘street, felt trom the second story and was severely injured. Yie was promptly conveyed to the Park Hospital Wiviam Dunn, a laborer, who resides a [3 Wost Forty-ninth street, accidentally fell into a sewer pt 152d strect and the Boulevard, Being rather seriously injarea he was coffveyed in an ambilaace to the gi Hospital at Bellevue, At hetepast six o'clock P. M yesterday Owen ain, ages thirteen, of Porty-seventh street and irat avenue, fell from a buteher’s truck at Sixty- second streey and Third avenue, and received a severe wound on the right leg. fie was taken to e Hospital. See ebtiok @tat twelve, who resides at 126 Water street, was Tun over by car No, 62 of the Bleecker street line, in Pear! street, at a quarter- past seven o'clock P. , yesterday, e poor boy's leg was broken, and he as Bent to the Park ilos- pital. The driver of the gr, Daniel MeNully, was arrested, ANOTHER B’sTLER MOVE. Tae Bold Ben's Fr’ ends Standing Firm—Sixty-Eight Soldier “setegates Elected to the Conven- .cn—Encouraging Signs for.the New Orleans Ruler. a“ Boston, August 29, 1873. ‘The tidal wave of Butierism bas swept over Bos- ton, and the friends of the energetic and persever- ing candidate are highly elated, They look upon it as an omen of a political revolution in Massachu- setts, Fifteen ont of the sixteen wards of the city held their primary meetings this evening to select delegates to the coming State Convention, and at all of the gatherings the attendance of voters was larger than at any of the ward caucuses which have been held for years. The proceedings were generally harmonious, but were, nevertheless, characterized by an interest and feeling wluch it was quite impossfble to suppress. The meetings were held a Week earlier than the Washburn party desired, and there was a little hard feeling engendered in some quarters on this account, and probably the anti-Butlerites will attribute their defeat to the possible absence of many Washburnites at the various Summer resorts, Notwithstanding the probability that an equal number of Butler ad- mirgrs are ‘“‘summering” in the country, there has been very little said about it by those who hap- pened to be at home to look out for the interest of their champion, ALL OF THE BOSTON WARDS selected Butler delegates, except the Fourth, Ninth Eleventh and Teuth wards, and the Sixth ward caucus is yet to be held, The delegates elected number sixty for the imdomitabic Ben Butler, against fifteen for Governor Washburn. The Sixth ward will probably follow im the Butler wake, and thus Swell the delegation for the Essex statesman to sixty-eight. The loss of ward Four, including the territory in the neighborhood of Court square, is a surprise to the friends of Butler in other sections of the city, and the apathy of the rallying committee im that ward is freely criticised. They also claim that the Ninth ward, embracing the Providence depot and Pleasant street section, might have been saved ifthe committee had made proper efforta, ‘Ile kieventh ward, the south end or Chester Park district, was conceded to Washburn by @ larger majority than he really had. There is @ rumor that ward Six- teenth, the Dorchester district, was lost in conse- quence of treachery on the part of a certain high official. It was understood that he would not active on either side, and his active efforts at the caucus in behalf of Washburn Was @ surprise to everyone. THE BUTLERITES had their headquarters in one of the large parlors at Young’s, and the Washburn party were assem- bled at the Parker House. As soon as the early re- turns began to indicate that the city was going for Butler the Parker House rooms were deserted, and by half-past nine the usual guests of the house were the only ones to disturb the ordinary solitude. The scene at the Butler quarters, was very different. The pariors, the office, the barroom and the corridors were crowded with epthusiastio Butlerites, The genial Colonel French, him of Provost Marshal fame during Butler’s rule in New Orleans, sat at a table and read the returns as they came if trom the various wards, and Colonel Usher, the United States Marshal, was also on hand, together with a multitude of others who hold federal oMices, as well a8 a mot- ley crowd of those who are willing to hold lucra- tive positions under either the general or State government, The accounts were, of course, re- ceived with enthusiasm, which can be better im- agined than described. “During the evening tele- grams were received announcing that LYNN AND LOWELL had elected solid Butler delegations, and that in Newburyport nine of the twelve chosen were pledged for the Essex candidate. Ali of these en- couraging statements were telegraphed to the ' General himself, who at the time was addressing an audience of 2,000 or 3,000 up in Clinton. It is probable that he will be inspired with fresh courage and renewed confidence, and he will probably have something to say about it before his audience in Greenfield and North Adams to-morrow. e BEACON PARK RAGES. Boston, August 29, 1873. The Beacon Park races closed to-day with a very large attendance, numbering at least 5,000 people, First race, for horses that have never beaten 2:40; purse $1,000; $500 to first, $300 to second and $200 to third. Nine horses were entered and five started, $ StMMARY. J. Mellter’s b. s. Rex Patchen...... M. Carroll’s bik. g. Andy Johnson. G. G, Hick’s b, m. Flora.........+.++ D. W. Beckler’s £. g. Grand Central. E. Spauilding’s ch. m. Princess me, 2:37—2 :38—2 :39—1 The event of the day was the ri have never beaten 2:20; purse $2,500; $1,200 to first, 3800 to second, $500 to third. There were six horses entered, but only three came to the score, viz:—Judge Fullerton, Camors and Sensation. The betting before the start was $100 on Fullertonf#@to $50 on the field. e first heat was won by Sensation, In the second heat Fullerton, who was driven by Dan Mace, trot- ted very fast, making his best renord, 2:19%, and shutting Sensation out. Inthe next heat Fullerton acted badly and was beaten by Camors in 2:26%, but in the last tivo heats Fullerton steadied him- self and won them both, although pressea by Camors. SUMMARY. D. Mace's ch. . Fudge Fullerton, 2138 812 J. J. Bowen's bik. g. Camors. 32122 B. Mace’s b, g. Sensation 1 dis. Time, 2 22—2 22 346 “RAGING IN OHIO. A Successfal Day on the Course at Ports. mouth—Annie Gollins Wins the Free- for-All Contest and Rattling Jim the Pacing Contest. PORTSMOUTH, August 29; 1873, The races here to-day were well contested and the attendance was large, amounting to about 3,000 persons. Annie Collins won the free-for-all race In 2:38%, 2:30%, 2:30%, 2:33%, 2:40, Thomas L. Young, of Cincinnati, was second and Red pe third. Annie won in splendid style, earning the enthusiastic plaudits of ali the spectators. pacing race Was won by Rattling Jim, after a Slashing race with Tinder, Jim was the favorite and won in 2:31%4, 2:34, 2:37, 2:32, Tinder taking the third heat. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York--This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER, ‘Sun rises. 5 26 | Gov. Isiand...morn 12 87 ‘ 5 26 | Sandy Hook,...eve 11 52 ve 10 19 jate.....morn 2 22 Hell AMERS. ¥ROM NEW YORK FOR THB Sails i [Pesta tim. | Of Batavia + |Aug. 30. o|.. | Bowling Green Repubhe Av 0 iv Broadway Cana Liverpoot..|69 Broad’ ‘}Liverpool .|15 Broadwa: City ot Chiester: Ds reutechiand.. ve 2 Bowlhng Green . |? Bowling Green tvowitne Green 7 Bowling Green 19 Broadwa City ot Antwerp ib Brena 0 5: road Way ¥ of kichmund]s hs. Broadway Calabria. . bx 4 Bowling a | WiSroatiwars Hermann, Java Kron Ww Olympia. 0) City tt Bristol. .|Liverpoo! Baltic, :|laverpoot.: Europe Havre. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG, 29, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship Peep @n, GleadeNl, Liverpoot via Queenstown oF b 0 Steamship City of Chester vie pt manip Cl huester Br), Kennedy, Liverpool oamitip Batavia (ir), Mo ul 0 ‘eeanapnie Bata) a r), Mouland, Liverpool via Quéens Steamship Canada (Br), Webster, Liverpool via Queens Steamship India (ir), Mackay, Glaspow—Henderson town—F WJ Hurst. ‘Ship Rhine, Jordan, London—Grinnell, Mintarn 0. ita BH Uta, Musinte, Guscnstown a Fakmowtn=sio- etn Nettie May, Blair, Dunkirk—Brett, Son & Co. park, Bdelmira Peruvian), Ugarte, Arica, &omFab- ey Bark B ie Btover, Pierce, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co. pare Sanay Hook, Buaker, Cardenas—Borlund, Deat- le Foi ‘Alfarata, Wallace, Gibraltar for orders—John Zitt- coi'lt Bugenia, Veazte, Gibraltar for orders—8 0 Loud & paris Beaver (Br), Pringle, Rockland, NBBartram Oe XUGUST 30, 1S73—TRIPLY SHEET > Brig Pathfinder (ir), Cousins, Savannah—Heney ‘Reni Pereaux (Br), Borden, Port Spain, Trin—C W Ber- Beit Carleton (Br), Albury, Nassau, NP—F T Montel) 4, mi S¢Psnr Gold Hunter (Br), Young, Halifax—Heney & P¢r- ker. wach la Hunter (Br), Esterbrook, Sackvilie, Np 1 ‘ius & $0) peer Sula G (Br), Clinch, St Andrews, NB—Yed Frye & hr F Mé , Charle —! x a angst Qlermin, Pierce, ston—Jniley, Gilder: ‘Samnel Ward, Berander, Nuffolk, Va—Ieaac R r Julia Wentworth, Kent, Bahgor—R P Buck & Co. a hght Nellie M Rogers, Rogers, Portsmouth, NH—~Doune 01 Schr Susan, Maloney, Newburyport—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Nellie ‘Kogers, Honers, Peetdonce rw Jackson Schr Tattle E, Heath, Uncasville—If W Jackson 4 Co. Schr paarrigh Mase & lew Haven—Rackett & Bro. Rog Dar! ams, Stamsord—Stamtord innufactur- oe Black Diamond, Méredith, Philgdelphia—W Rioctan Norman, Philadetpmia. Steamer Ann Hilda, Wichafas, Fauaderphia, Cleared 28th— on Dagmar (Nor), Olsen, Antwerp—Funch, Edye & i Marianne G Galatola (Ital), Scotta, Cork for orders— % enceny (Br), Faulkner, Windsor, NS—J F Whit- Mone Ov v5 Py Richards (Br), Barlow, St Johns, NF—P I'Ne- viu nate Entigatira (Br), Laverty, Yarmouth, NS—P I Ne- vius & Son. ree M Le St Pierre (Br), Haley, St John, NB—P I Me vius ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY‘ THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Gaclic (Br), Jennings, Liverpool Aug16, with mise to RG Curtis, Aug 22, lat 47 27 'N, lon 38 02 W, spoke turk Blige Young (Br) ifou Dablih tor Mireinichi: Beth, jut 4057 N, lon 68 W) W, bark Lawrence, from Cagliari for Laplank (Br), Jones, Bristol August 13, with rato E & Morgan's Sons. August 14, i) from ar assed. ship Transit (Br at 4933 .N, Jon 95 Hamburg for Sytney. Ais Kate Burrill (Br), at 40 87 N, lon 64 20 W, a bark steering showing signal letters LN Di 24th ahd th, had’a vialent hurricane from SSE. veering to Steamship Pennsylvanian (Br), Braes, inggow Ang 15 ya Larne ban, with mdse and 189 passengers to Austin, Baldwin & Co. Had variable weather; 25th, had @ vio Jent hurricane romwe blew away moiningess and do- ing considerable injury to the boats, ship rolling heavily and shippit ng lars “Ze titles of water ; 20th, Int 43 ey 69.33, passed a bri ed steamer, black funnel, with red and white stripe, with a heavy list to starboard; oliered her assigiance but, not accepted; same, date, 7 PM, passed a vessel of about 500 tons, wit) Inain'dnd tiseoe masts standing, foremast gone Dy tic mane hailed her several times but apparently in that condition but short time. Steamship St Laurent (Fr), Roussau, Havre Aug 15 and Brest loth, with mdse and passengers to Geo Mackenzie. Had variable weat Steamship Perit Chester, Miragoane Aug 18, Port au Prince 9th, St Mare 20;h and Gonaives same day, with mdse and yas Dpassenuers to the New York and West Ind Steamship C Steamship “tybee, Delanoy, St Domingo City Aug 20, Samana 2ist and Port au. are ‘23d, with mdse’ and pas- sengers to Samana Bay C Bristol for Quebec; 20th, James Boyd {Bb trot Jat 47 17 Bor W, ‘Sceamsnip New Orleans, Gager, New Orleans Aug 23, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman, Steamship Leo, Dearborn, arene Aug 26, with mdse and passengers to Murray. Ferris & Co. Steamship Regulator, Martin, Yiitadelphia, with mase to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Kichmond, Pouch, ewes, Del, with mdse to the Wid Dominion Steamship Ship Mutlah (of London), Wares, Tioilo 16 days, with sugar, to order, Was hove to tor bdays off Cape of Good Hope, with hedvy westerly gales; blew away lower main sail; the Mis anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. ark Michclangelo da Pieve (tah, Stagno, Liverpool 85 days, Wishsait tos to Samuel Thompson's Nephew & Co; ves- se! Bark Unico diab, Barnardo, Bristol, E, 36 days, in bal- last, to A P Agresta, Hark Demetra (Ger), Klammer, Cardiff 44 days, with railway iron to order ; vessel to C Tobias & Co. Bark pocrig wer), ‘Voss, G! Gloucester 64 days, with salt to. J W Elwell & Co; vessel to Theo Bark Pario (tal, Peravallo, ‘Tarragona, 48 days and Gibraltar 41 days, with leories root to 3 McAndrews & Co; vessel to Slocovich & C Hark Jasper, Webber, Olentuegog 21 davs, with sugar to Tucker & Lighthouse; vessel to Yates & Porterfield. Bark HL Routh, Martin, New Orleans, 19 days wah tobaceo to Thos Dunhams Nephew & Co. As 24 afc S kecond officer, a native of Ireland, aj ears, died of fever and was buried at sea; zith, lf. saw sche NS Wright (of Philadelphia apparently awinler; te ALR 1s bound to Gen to thas port On account of the vesse] leaking and four Inen sick. Bark allee C (Br), Dix, Philadelphia 10 days, with pe: troleum to master. Cis bound to Rotterdam, EM into thas port ieeking, nd. Will probably be oblige discharge cargo to repair. aren Wor Haagensen, Glasgow 61 days, with jachias for Fonean) Bartlett, Port Spain, Trini- wit asphaitum to Stoker & Taylor, ‘vessel ‘Brig AM Roberts (of Boston), Jenkins, Cardenas 11 ays, with sugar and molasses to Youngs, Smith & Co; vegee to's G Lou ad & Co Brig hg (ot Haltinx, N 8); Davidson, Clenfuegos 22 ar to lova,'Co, vessel to maste oi Ftrude, Risk,’ Fernandina it days, with navi stores ‘and cotton to Doliner, Potter & C Sehr Alma, Sanborn, Point-a-Pitre. 17 dere, ‘with sugar to H A Vatable & Son, vessel to Chase, Talbot & Go. Schr America, (of Canning, N Nugent, ‘oie Pie gays, with old fron” to ord vessel to D R Wolf, Sehr 8 G Evans, Yates, career, 26 Saye pith bone SE to Lester Brothers; vessel to A Abbott & ¢ Aug lat , Jon 76, spoke trig RS Hassett, irom Uardenae tor New *eohir Joseph Budd, Anderson, Charlesony acy 6 care RL yellow pine, tod E Lasher; vessel to Woodhouse & Schr John Ferrie: aay ane Georgetown, S.C. 4 days, with naval stores, to Doliner, Potter & Co., vessel to Mehr Sunny South, Howland, Wilmington, NC, 7 days, with naval stores to Murchisob & Co; vessel to 8 Pow- “Rene Aolus, Boggs, Virginia. Arrived 23t! Schr B N Hawkins (of Brookhaven), Wy- att, Havre 42 days, with mdse to order; vessel to Evaris, Bal & Co. fine weather throughout; came by way of Long Iatand Sound. Steamship America (Cer), which arrived 28th, brings 235 passengers. and reports: Experienced strotig west. erly winds throughout; Aug 24, 0 Janis, had a ng gale from SSE’ to W, with heavy; paged to lay to tor 10 honrs, ‘aug 21, lat 490 mn 30 Pine bark Dauntless (Br), arom London for "sid. ney, CB; 26th, lat 42 11 N. Jon 57 50 W, steamship Oceartica Br), hence for Liverpool; same day, Jat 41 12 N, lon 59 00 W, bark Maria (Br), bound East cargo shitted. ippeared to'have her The, steamship Anstralia (Br), Which arrived 23th Fenorts:— Had stron to, the Banks: Ang 25, lat 44 27, lon 87 53, has K severc gale from 5! ee ing to SW ; passed considerable wreck stuf, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Soli Deo Gloria (Ger), hades landt, Boston for New Tork, in ballast, to Funch, Edye & Brig Cornelia (Br), Clark, Sand Ri ver NS, for New with spiling to Jed Frye & York, 15 daye, Co. Schr J & B Small, Warren, Shulee, NS, tor New York, 7 days, with ailing to Wilson’ Godfrey. Mele Souther Cross, Morris, Shulce, NS, for New York, with piles to Wilson, Godirey. Schr HS Bridges, Leone, Windsor, NS, for New York, 1S days, with plaster to. W Bertaux vessel to Jed Fryé Co, Schr Cubs, Honey, St John, NB, for New York, with nth to Jed ssel to Heney & Parke: Behr Francis Hath, Fales, Rockland, NB, for New York, 9 days, with lime to J R Brown. Baldwin, Morton, Rockland, NB. for New York, ays with lime to J R Brown} vessel to H P rown & Sebr 8 J Lindsay, Hc ee ae Rockland, NB, tor New York, bdays, ye th me LT Y Haviland. Solir thoy Fix Rockland, NB, days, with ston ‘chr Ada 3 ‘After Putiey. 10 days, with time to Jed «Schr Alaska, Thorndike, 2 for New Yor, 5 whiang. Me, for New York, Pordand for New York, with Meche Alaska, Clark, aa hias for New Y« itl - poe eso eh for New York, with lam- Sehr Alcora, ‘Dennison, eeechies for New York, with Tamper to imbagp, Dlapp & Sehr Rav Pendleton, Paogor for New York, with lumber to m: eae Warren Gates, Smith, 53 23 Connecticut River for New™ Sener Doretto Kahn, Phelps, Connecticut River for New York, with stone to master. Schr Mary Ann McCann, Cavanagh, Salem for New ‘ork. Schr Iona, Kendall, Somerset for Philadetphia. Schr Maria Adelaide, Kent, Salem tor Port Jotingon. Sehr Decatur Oakes, Baker, Providence tor New York. Schr Cherub, Fletcher, Gardiner for New York, with lumber to order. Sehr Island City, Smtth, Boston for New Yor! Robbins, Dennisport or “Philadel. Schr Harriet Ry’ v Schr Amelia Augusta, Mott, Roslyn for Port Johnson. Scnr H P Wellman, Fisher, Calais for New York, with, Inmber to order, Sehr ry & Ned, Northport tor Newburg. Senr Fanny, Hazard, Portiand, Cty Tor New York, with stone to Burcha: Co Schr Laura White, Robinson, Norwalk for New York. * ySenr David A Berry, Somers, Providence for New Sehr Hiram 8 Tuthill, Ahearn, Bridgeport for New ‘Schr c B yg0es, Jones, Rockland for New York, with ne to J R Bro nai rer), ‘Bremen cece an ce SAV AMR, nev New ffavan for Now York Ne vgAih gapenara, Morrell, Gedney, Greenwich for New Thetis, Gale, Proviaence for New York, with » Providence for New York, with ing naa 2 ‘passengers. BOUND EAST. US steamship Alaska, Carter, New York for the Medi- terranean. Schr AV Bergen, Thompson, Baltimore tor New sche ‘Madison Holmes, Bayles, Baltimore for New Bed- 0) sehr z Ht Miller, Smith, Port Johnson for N don. Schr Core Cole, New tare for Proviaenee oO sehr Alton T Miner, Oakes, New York for Providence, a, Newburg . Behr OG Smith, Phelps New York tor Bristol acct? Mary Tice, Dunbaw, Port Johnson for Provi- Schr Thomas J vooper, Moet, Hoboken for Fall River. Sclir Golden Hale miboy for seh Ellen M Dutield, Swoetmaa, Keniear oe" Somer- “fon Margaret Kennedy, Ford, South Amboy for New- she Mary, Hallowell, Hoboken for Salem. Ai Varberry, tnport tor Schr Monticello Kenton New York for Boston. Schr Wm 8 Hunter, New York for St John, NB. SAILED. Steamship City ¢ of Limerick (Br), for Liverpool; ship 8 G Gk j_ barks Nellie May, Du Laur: “Bristow (Non, Cork OF Falmouth uf cane, Ger), Penarth Roads sade (Nor), Hambai ea (Nor), Cork one ‘alinouth ; 8 Ascolta nee Rs M: ilies pe rite (Nor), cesar Roialia Starita {Ital ieee vidella ie tar; lenz_ (Ger), Ter Rio Grande do sul; Lhe ie Gays Richmond ; schrs Impulse, (Br), Pernambuco, George | pe Kneas, Nassau, NP: H Beldei gatvestons ‘Enchantress, Sava NVonsela anchored at Guarantine, outward bound—Barks Trafik, for reopenbagsns Irene, Elsinore; Eldorado, Hamburg; Dagmar, Antwerp; Prima Donna, Queens- town, U0 Stover, Savannah. At the Son it—Ship Rhine, a London: brigs Hiram Abiff, Sagu: ellie Gay, Eto. Gi rande; schr Ten- denz, do; Eastern Queen, Kingston, Ji Wind at sunset SE. Marine Disasters. Snir T Enno (Br), Reid, {rom Liverpool for Sapelo, Ga, is reported by cable from Londom Aug 29, to have been lost. A portion of the crew wee drowned. (The TE Lwasbuilt at StJohn, NB, in 1800, registered 1089 tons, and hailed from Liverpool.) ‘ Syd. ait himoea: Srkamsntp SautweLt (BP), Mace, from London for ney, CB, to load tor New York, foundered night of 2, Capt Mace and 1M mon landed at Cape Breton o Bar Porcae shore at Sydney, CB, was god veaser of 4 wister, ‘and built in 1870 at Mauchias, Me, Where she'is owned by Messrs WC & L Hol- Bing icc Bratercetia wensnashone inlibe.iate gale at North Sydney, CB, was from Boston; will come off without damage. Bane Bionx Fanwaxp (Nor), is ashore at Shediae, NB, and not likely to be got off. Banx Exxcrna (Br), ashore at North Sydney, OB, had her masts cut away {n order to save the hull. ‘The vessel is making considerable water, and it is feared she capnot be got afloat without considerable expense. Scur Sitver Sprincs, from Bangor Cr New York, be- tore reported at Vineyard Haven with loss ot bowsprit by collision with an unknown sefiooner on, Nantucket Shoais, arrived at New London 28h inst for repairs, alter which she will proceed to her destination. Scnr Azice (Br) left Ten Mile Creck 234 inst for St St.John, VB, and was driven on the Nova Scotia shore, near Digyy, where sho became a total wreck. Scar CAROLINE GRANT (of Deer Isle), from Port Johnson for Salem, at Vineyard Haven 28th inst, reports:—In the gale of the 4th jnst was btown off; lost foresail and sprung a leak. and had at one thine abont 4 feet water in the hold, Was fallen in with 25th, about 80 miles 88: from ti by pilot bont Abraham Leggett, of New York, which took herin tow and assisted her to Vine- yard Haven; is now leaking about 100 strokes per hour. She will wait for a new foresail before proceeding. Scur Manraa N Hatt, wrecked at Cow Bay, CB, in the gale of Sunday last, was built in Providence in 1872, registered about 600 tons, and one half was owned there; the other half was sold to Capt Burgess (her commander} and others of Dennisport, Mass, in March last for $18,000. Scnr W F Green, from eae for Providence, with coal, got ashore on Willoughby Spits came off Leak moderately, ‘and put into Norfolk AM 28th inst, Sue wil proceed. Scur Onwarp, Bunker, before reported a total wreck a Cow Bay. halted from ‘Chérryfielih Me. She was from to dad coal tor New Bedford. Seu ie (of Bridgevort), Rafford, from New York for Rosion, lost bost, mainsail and fying jib in the Blow of ¢ 23d and 24th inst, and was driven off into the Guif Stream. Bhe pat into Newport night of the 27thto repair ages Yacur Vesta, of Boston, from Provincetown, arrived Vineyard Haven 28th with loss of mainmasthesd and fore and maintopmasts, having carried them away the same ee Ss evap Shoals, Sylvia (Nor), Undine, Sr J ug 28—Barks Napa! ‘Star an parkenting) 4 and brig Achates are among At Richibucto, as also five schooners, the vessels wrecked bated pnp ireR Losses in THE Bay St Lawrencr— Additional "details of loses in the great gate m the Bay St Lawrence continue to be received, and the record is @ most disastrous one, disabling a large portion of the fish- ing fleet in the height of the mackereling season. TI following additional particulars of disasters to Glouces- ter vessels have been received Schr Lydia A Harvey, 52.90 8,2 years old, ashore at East Point eee PEL It is Teared that she will prove a total wreck ee & Ayer owners. Schr Mary § Hurd, 54.87 tons, 28 vearg old, ashore ‘ot Cape Canes NS: condstine A Stetson owner. chr Amos Cater, ‘adhigre at Cape Canso; damage slight; 62.38 tons; 8 yéara old; Dodd, Farr & Co, owners Clyti jously_ rerorted ‘ashore at Port Mul- graves 8 only” wsghtly injured, and will have to be lockéd up and launched. A survey has been on the schr Knight Templar, Previously reported. ashore at North Sydney, Oi; has en ordered to be discharged and will be got off. The first advices from ak pe eweed feet Ss the Mag. dalene Islands have just been received. Mowing ‘vessels are reported shore si iigntly damage: och Hightiver, 9.78 tops, 1 years old; ‘Perkine Bros owehr Charles P Barrett, 47.99 tons, 6 years old; Mc- Kenzio, Hard Schr } Kieotrie Fiash, 8219 tons, 15 ycars old; James Schr Oliver Eldredge, 65.86 tons, 5 years old; George Steele owner. Schr J J Clarks, 69.68 tona, 3 years old; Sidney, Friend Bros, scent Ee Freedom, 47.90 tons, 17 years old; James Mans- Schr * Cotalina, 57.98 tons, 16 years old; tte es Co. Schr Enola C, 63.23 tons, 4 years old; Smith Schr Charles P,Thompson, 73.53 tons, 7 Sess oor Da- ‘Bent Zulette ‘Wenizon, Ch Chester tor Philadelphia. Sehr Carrie & Alles, Chase, Portland tor New Y with unter to Berry Bros ipa Nigh Sehr Wm Stonington for Albany. bi ada Schr Kate Soranton, Palmer, Providence for’ New ork. ‘Yelir E Barnes, Brown, Pall River for New York. Schr Anna Frye, Smith, Providence for New Yorks Schr Hastings, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Sehr Lucy Wentworth, Robbins, Warren for New York. Behe TGS Booty Walkess Calais ior New vers, orth Jumber. Sehr Calista, Spear, Vimalhaven for New York, with coment to Bridge sehr uimaur, Briggs, Norwich for Sinz Sing. Fail River for New York. Schr Wm Brads! ir, Sehr Clara, Clark, Fali River for Schr Orient, Calais for New York, with ath to Jed eh & Co. hr Kate Thomas, Barlow, New Bedford for New ‘ork. ‘Sehr Allandale, Turner, Norwich for New York. sar Roger Pomerly, Eldridge, 8ag Harbor tor New Sehr Ellen H Barnes, Avery, New Baven for New Me ‘ker, Hyannis for New Yor! ae rake Fone Portiand Yor New Yorks’ with Jum! rider. Sehr White Rock, Later Pall River tor New Yoru: Sehr Fanny Fern, Eaton, Providence for Hew York, + Schr Ritchie, Waish, Pali River for New York, Schr Hunter, Green, Providence for New York. Sehr AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Providence for Croton Rehr Elta Jane, Ellsworth, Norwich for New ¥ Sebr Flying Fish, Relllek, brig pers for New ork, Sehr Florence, Cook, for New York, sete Seorge a Brondreth. “inderson, Providence for Snr BD Pitts, Smith, Newport for New York. Schr Alida, Knowles, Greenport for New Yo: Schr Sarah J Gurney, ey, New Haven for New weenie PS Lindley, Fageey, Rockland for New York, ro 5 "chr sama a W Day Cle 'k, Bangor for New Bromswick, fumber to orde Mi Tdward Wootten, Young, Providenco for New Fai id, Robt Somerset for New York. he Dr Kane, Mader Portland ior New York, with Tamber to order. vid Low & Co. elie Marion Grimes, 61.38 tons, 5 years 0l4;DC &H Sehr ris L Rowe, 68.73 tons, 2 years old; Samuel Lane & ‘Sehr Wm H Raymond, 70 tons, 6 years old; Dennis & Bchir Wm 1 Thurston, 64.3 tons, 14 years old; David ght Charlotte, Augusta, 67.98 tons, 6 years old old: Wm Schr Typhoon, 61.82 tons, 20 years old; DC & H Bab- Schr Arizona, 48.95 Wee Uptachh old; Wm 8 Friend. Pietail cd H D Manstleld, 37.35 tons, 15 years old; George W nm ‘No lives lost at the Magdalenes. Miscellaneous. Purser J R Vandusen, of the steamship Tybee, from St Donringo City, &c, hag our thanks for the prompt delivery of our despatches, 4c, Purser H E Lewis, of the steamship Perit, from Portau Prince, 4c, has our thanks for tavors. ] Sur Zernyr, of Boston, which recently arrived at Portland from’ Liverpool, is mow undergoing repairs, which will involve an expense ot over $15,000. Her miz- zenand main masts are tobe taken ont and new ones put in, and the hull is to be strengthened and newly cop- pered. ‘Whalemen, Arrived at New Bedford Ang 28, schr Clara L 8) one (ot Provincetown), Ce eine te “Ocean, with 10) bbis 8p, 160 do hpbk oil’ and 1400 Ibs bone; sent’ home pane YoyAREITS DUIS sp oll, Reports g poke 2ist inst, lat 36 Phen Antaretic, Cornell Frovingetae ay ip and 4 hpbk, © Gerry, Fishe 90 sp, 200 White, 100 sp; 380 _npb! ys Mache, abou 115 niles south of Block Taland supposed the M E Simmons, Bich, Frovineetown, taken 2 whi ee ee ey rom do 23th, ls ‘eee shin ark Mermai icks, of Westport, Spoken. Steamship Hibernian (Br), from Liverpool for Balti- Por Aug 27, Jat 41, lon 67 (by’ pilot boat W H Aspinwall, Brig 5 Ft Kennedy, from Boston for Charleston, Au; off Nantucket (by pilot boat Wil Aspinwall, Nod Hin Foreign Ports. Baravia, Aug 27—In port ship Herald, Gardner, from Tavis, Aug 2°—Sailed, steamship Ci ger (from ‘New Orleans . New md ith gaara cn eee eid ‘ha rived, vate Friedtander, Emer- San, sRaiied 27a, bark, Corinea, Watson, New York. Loxpom, Au omar teamship Denmark (Br), Sumner, New York. wegen Aug 26—Arrivod. brig Egeratea (Br), Means, ylaranzis, Aug 21—Sailed, schr RW Richards, Reed, St Marys; 224,'bark Minna Tranb, Dickson, Cardenas MonTREAL, Aug 27—Arrived, steamship Manitoban (Br), Wyle, Glasgow. Aus 13—Arrived, schr Henry Middie- Por’ ton, Hower, Rew Yo is Aaa ‘ont av PRINCE, Aug 10—Ar vea, steamship Vicksburg, Rudolph, New York, 4 ws OSEENTOWN, Aug 2— Arrived, shin Star of Hope, Bit- Franclsco: bark ‘atten, Portiand, 0. mene 27th, 1 DAM, leant Baltic (Br), Kennedy rerpool), New Y Rio JANEIRO {no dnte)-carrived, brig Redwing, Myrick, megan (and sailed Aug 8 to return) Si Aug 2Sailed, bark Chief, Harding, New 0} Sr Jonna, NP, Au 18—arrivea, bi Ashier (Br), Rob- erts, New York’; l4th, sohr Fampero (Br), Mathieson, 00; loth, brij Terence May (Br), Cochrane, Wi wives eam ship Ne Nestorian veh ‘atts, Montreal via Haga in sailed for Li Sromer, CB, Aug 22—Arriveds bark Prairie Bird, Leh- mg Rew Yat, 7 hips Gettysburg, Start, ORR, Aug 27—Cleared, ships Gettysburg, Staart and Jolin Watts, Morse, Liverpool. > American Perts. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 23—Arrived, sehr Mary Harmon, Piindsor, §8; Leonessa, and? J tration. do; Bllzabett Edwards, Boston oni Ghariey Mor Morton. indgor, N! ravers, Georgetown. BOSTON, Ang 18—Ar Revive te vere Kosputh, ge Bal timore ; Estelle Day, ures wie er JG Babcock, Smith: Sea er Nangliae, ath ssba echawken; ‘Napoleon, Warnes, Gott, and Forest City, ‘ared—Bar! Ke! he t. Phl deity je achrs West Denni Debec, to load for Bailed trom the Ronda: bark arrived, brig Lodisa, Bt. Joy. do; do, Bas Batts Boker, Ken st oun. Pe Also arrive ateiohia ; Glaucus, Bearse, ‘New Yorks DH Whiley Elizabethport. BALTIMORE, Ay ¢ Beary rks Svajen (Nor), Boe, Londonderry, i Bala r (inh, Romano, Liverpool; Chanticleer, Clement a Warwick, Kltne, Rio Janeiro; bi given "abe Wild Ang “tus, Wirph, Bf, Vandonderry. ty r reid Liverpool ; sc ui White hs Nein Ken, Fravidene Isabel Albert Freitas, ood, Haxton wrens, Ren ohn # band tord, wee hed ay site lowes, Boston via Nor aise satin Wo Brown, West indies; vrigy len Stevens, MeCahan, Rio Janelzo; Henry tera Borsa sch Nag “sn orene Restor! 0, Salem; Manner, ‘Shepherd, Portsmouth. N Hy “ don, H ie irurfiae” Grima, j Guilder, Warehatn? date Boston; Ida Birdsall, Johnson, Bostor * Teles ones Heury ‘Trowbridge, Nassau; Sportsman, Cab GRULHILL, Me, Ang %~Cleared, sehre Hesperus, ris) Kelth, New ent. Sargent, Phitadelph vee! tg doArrived, schr URIDGEPORT, Aug %—Arrived, schr Flying Fish, Sel- Jock, New ¥. CHARLEMTON, Ang 20—Arrived, steamship Jas Adger, EELSWO Rn, wg? ‘24—Arrivea, schr Bonny Ives, Whit- wledred 2a, sehr A K Woodward, Woodward, New Yor! EDGARTOWN, Ang 26—Arrived, sehrs Ann Elisabeth, qonhas. Briabiethy ort foe Elem on Penoton cure ford, New York for do: Mary E Pierson, 1 Johnson for do; lda L Howard, Wiftiams, South Amboy tor Portland. StersAeel red, schr SB Adams, Talbut, New York for Boston; yi vpress, Strout, do for do. EAST G PENWICHT Ang %—Sailedgschr Belle Sea- How Xo SNM NRO} 27—Passed in, brig F Concord. Paar elu an'& Rulan Oar 5 ‘Lolani,” Baltimore. AH Arey aii mranalt, Rackets Smith, Phil rat rig Margaret, Smith, Ma- Conar on’ and Wy B Arey, COWIE, ha 1 28~-Cleared, "brig MARBLEHEAD, Aug 23—Sailed, schr Francis A Baker, Pendleton, Lincoliville. NEW ORLEANS, Aug 25—Arri steamsbip, Guif Stream, Whitoburst, Baltimore, via Key West. Below, p Uhiand, Meiners, from Bremen; brig Star, Cook, from conics more ‘Sh heriveds erpool via Haha NEWBURYPO ‘Bark Coursot, Bordeaux, Ei ng bg erat, chr WF Green, from Balt 1¢ Disasters) eee iss Miberman (Bn), Archer, Ltv- At Marion E Ba ockhi ‘and ¢ Mora Kkeinsten Pauadelphias ehawken, Bailedsone ER Mours Eaton, Phiadelphis, | one BEDFORD, Aug 23—Nailed, ehe astings, Chi PM—Sailod, scnrs Quickstep. Haverstraw ; Anci cons (Br), iunson Hiltseero tS New York: Jesse B Allen, Davia “Philadelphia, W Sh AMC Arrived, ROHASA B Hlagee Barloe how York: ayes, Barlow, New Yor! for Fail River (atter discharging a portion of her cargo); Mary Pletcher, Higgins, Bangor: #ioon, Rafford, New pAlsqarrived, US steamer Tailapooss, Liont McRitchie, NORWICH, 27—Arrived, sebrs Little David, ang Harriet & barah Hoboken, ie Salled—Sehr Geo A-andreth, New Yor! th—Arrived, brig China (Br), Manthorn, Porto Rico; sehr Chiet Rondout. LONDON, Aug 23—Arrived, schrs Chief, Hoboken: for Norwiehtd W Jordan Fordand for philadsiohiat Silver Springs, Bangor for New York (with loss of Dows sprit) Success, Providence tor New Yor EW HAVEN, Aug 2°—Arrived, sch. Horace L, Frant cig New York: Soo Holmes, Jowett Jersey City.’ me Gleared—sehir As Arto, Blain New Sailed--Brig Daylight, Mar! Xow ‘York; gpradqmoed: Wall, Wallis, and. Janes Lawrence, ANGLE, Aug ~Salled, Spark’ fconium, Mak fom, ton SACOLAT Ang 22-Arrived, schr Joseph Waples) Fowler, Indiandla. 230—Salled, schirs Ajax, Saunders, Indianola; Zenobiay Peterson, New Orleat oi gLADELP LI a. Aug 23—Arrived, barks Flavio vio (Ital, Bona; Frisk (Nor), Svensen, gpanees ens fan Br Seeley, Liverpool, via’ §: dps Consul Platen (Ger), Dorschiag, Falmouth, By bigs Lena Thur. lows Corbett, Marannase Brown, wee Fall \iver; schrs Eben Fisher, Reynolds, Gardiner, Me; 8 V W Sim- mons, Campbell, Jacksonville; Annie Jones, Jone Roston; Archer’ & Reoves, Smith, New Bedford. (an steared, 1 for Washington, DO, Below, bri Falcon, Sinith ‘Glenred’-Stoamer Abbotsford (Br). Findlay, Liverpool; ship British America (8p, Lockhaty Autwerp; barks Orpheus (Ger), Belimer, Hamburg: Mo Montreal (Br), Dayi- son, Antwerp: brig Moses Day, Crosby, Bt Marya, Ga Jas Wilson, Somers, Boston; B Gartside, Stanfor: Providence; Hattie erry, Ohase, New Bedford: Elmer, Corson, do; © @'Cranmer, Cranmer, ns Oceanis, Younz, Providence; Jas'A Parsons, Young, Charlestown; WA Levering, Smith. Boston: Westmore- land, Rice, Providence; Emma © Rommel, Cranmer, Boston, ee Sins enenoola Sobre Tighe Gr, aie icon, Sh ensacola: schrs Hope (Br), Hall, Londonderry i Sea bog, Allen, Gardiner, Fe: Ann Eliza, Bonen ff do: yi, Mary D Ireland. rahe: 1 Fail Riva 7 Thomas ign, A a sore Joni ont Bl na Pty ports ji ekeon, Bi E Cor: dot acant Paige, f Cane A Ray aot Yalta’ Rooke baad eb F, Gririvol Bateman Calate: Caroline, Tice, Miilville Cleared, steamship Hercules, Winnett, Boston; barks Indiana (Nor), Zernichow, Rotterdam | Kong Were, GRor). Aaro, Dankirx; schrs Thomas Bordon, Allen, Fi ‘T Sinntekson, Dickerson, Frovidence: John John- my “aegee e, do; H A Burnham, Ravnes, ‘Ghani estown ; James Satterthwraite, Wolf, Boston: ‘MoCarthy,, Gaudy, do; Mary D Ireland, Fisher, d eB Brernens Corgon, do; DS Siner, Huntley, Hang Boston: A Fall Bae, oackers ree i i iignd, Halleck ‘pawiack Lawes, Del, Aug 23-8 |—Bark cook, for, he. aa. eR for. rv NEW: f Philadetphin nin tor Eva va men, Spehoret (S There Test pity aod p proc this AM. ro barks and several schooners in aghe ght, bound up. Schrs Lady ‘Ellen, Galvin, 8 Per hen hee pee “it mery are iS mente off ire ind Uj i Burnham, mos Falkent red Provide dence, and Ey ‘Mercer, for Rowe wport, passed downy PMC brig Edith snfled for, Philadetphis about 11 AM. ‘M. A bark from A herm brig arrived from below at 2:30 PM. ets arrived at . fr harbor :—Mary S Tibbetts, Van Bard. D E Sawyer, fram Virginia for New York: Alice » Hell, from Baltimore for New Bedford; James Flana: ean, gence; Anna Barton, Lorine, Sallie Stoclman, F Emma C Babcock, Emina B Shaw, J. Clayton, and about 50 othera, Steamer Yazoo, aor "Btn ANtPaced in yesterd: brig Rio (Port), fré terday, bri lo ). from isbon. Thro tarts and parketine passed tn this AM. Bre Helen G Rich arrived this morning from Havana for Phiiadelphia, ‘Ang 2%7—Arrived, bark Mendota, Perry, Boston: schrs ‘samuel Gilman, Kelly, Philadelphia; Con- gress, York, Elizabethport; Silas McLoon, Spear, New von arrived 27th, steamship Franconia, Bragg, New PLYMOUTH, An 20—Arrived, schrs Hazleton. Baltimore (and safled 26th to retarn); ; Anthea, Godt Steelman, Fhuadelnhiay 24th, Belle, Holmes, Elizabe! beth Bagh th, Coral, Colson, doe'Jd Little, Bateman, Phila: THOTIDENCE, Ang Arrived, schr Robt Palmer, Da- boll, Philadetphia, iow, schr Geo W Whitford, Henry, from Ponce, Salled—Steamer Wm_ Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore! vin P Harris, Benton, Georgetown, DC (and ane jored below) + ae Bryans Jennie besa a Sooker: Mar; Peterson, and 3 H 5) Baltimore eo vol En Admiral Orleans, Den- 5 Enos: Evergreen, Turner; Urba mahicn: Albert Pharo, Bing- bams Pal aa vitarphiy§ Orion, Smith, io ae John Brook ‘ox, Fawr CORE, ‘Aug '19—Arrived, schrs Duncan, New York; 22, Yeniilia, Alten. don OB Jen Snow, do; Hudson, Post, do; Trade Wind, Gray, do; Pos Boy, Feuntain, do do; Pallas, do, ‘schts Calista, Hall nee York; 2th, F Hatch, “Paien do; Ameriens ‘Ghief, ‘Snow, dor Wardwel 455, GM fartrit ene ‘© B Jones, Snow, do; for forked enillia, n, do: 35th, Chase, Péck, do} 26th, Comin ree None FRANCK e188. a arrreds ship shirtey, Mat. rks Rem ture Bay; al, Whitney, Newcastle, Ni we ba —Ship Canute (Br), Elis, ‘Cork; barks Ferdi- me pe (Ger), Voss, Queenstown; Emille (Ger), Sal sniled—Ship, “fi Jay, Parker, Tacoma; bis Nautilus, McIsaac, Tah: ‘Bth—At Srriveds shi bi ied Patten, Liver aL eee ra Cleared, schr 0 H einer, Hig- SUENITARD HAVEN, Aug 27—Arrived, gschre, Caroline Grant, Powers, Port Johnson far Salem’ sasters); Snoob Kienzle, Steelman, ard Farragu jacel- Wicks hia for Hosta uty’ Wing, Crand for do; White 8 8, South Amboy for Portsmenth ; Chas E Paige, Vanigilder Philadelpnin for Salem; Win Leggett, Arey, Port Jol aeon ful Bangor. ‘ailed—Schrs Annit . , Prima Donna, JS Detwiler, & H Naylor, and nd Gop it nt Demat th, Returned, schr At Marshal, from Wee- hawken for Newburyport, henoe jiled—All_ before yeportes, excepting schr Careline schre David V Streaker, Philad a r Portsmouth ; Fawn, do for Portland ; Risin Tr, Be act ne, Addison for New York. ‘assed hrs Frank Maria, from Calais for New York; N en, Portiand for do. 20th—Arrived schrs Win Buttman; Bucksyille, § 0, for Stockton, Me; Lizzie L Hero, salem for Rew York: Catherine. Boston for, do: 4 B Gibson. Portsmouth fordos Clara Rankin, angor suck; Governor ao ea ‘tor ott Hladetphin ‘Hes rus, Blue Hill for do; epickton, for orders. paaled ‘Schra Fawn, David ¥. Eiaker, i sing Sun, overnor Brut WILMINGTON. NO, Aug 27—Arrived, schrs Ben, yg Rew York ; Ray, Dennis, and Maggte, Canady, Jackson- Cleared—sehr Mary A Holt, Higeing Harti, MME Aug Ti—Saled seis nein. B tyes, Yan Zande, Ph huladeiphia May Ht Mimn, “Ferris, Hilsabe port: Wentworth, Robbins, New York. “{BSOLETE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM CouaTs: A oF diferent States: legal everywhere: no pubticty- commissioner for jo fees in advance; advice Mee) counimumone for every Counsellor: at-Law, 363 Broady BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States, legal sera ntecanl dg &c., sufficient Zange no pubite sa a ad no fee until ivorte granted; advice free. roadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, AL corner of Fulton avenue and a'Boerum street. Opel n from 8 A. M. t A On Sunday from toa. M. aenniansy GREAT PUBLIC GOOD. BASSFORD'S Great Housefurnishing Emporium are sellin Stiver Plated are, Kitchen Cooking Uweniits, Tin, Tron and Wooden Ware, China, Glass and Crockery, Spree that astonish the na gn of Golden Tea Ket Cooper Institute, Astor place, Thind aud Fourth avenues, Goods dettvered free, Catalogues mailed on applica- Particular Attention given to orders recetved by mail. Bersespa SPRING WATER, FROM WAUKESHA, \s acknowledged by the most eminent pt rida ea pe fhe only cure tor Bright's Disease, Indigestion, Constipa , Stone, Gravel al the ver: Z Paaaphkets an anid nd gnalvsig free, by Ee. Dy ta way, Ne Pina ISEASES As. Ret 24 Ltt iP 7 Se with wack pow, tee Uae forehead ohcaes na form, nd nose of both Lozeina | iviter).-Symptome—Bligters burst and dry into a ye! owriet eae prust, uae eR om Reade ot the Pees, —eymptoms--c. comets: oI is ‘on get tion of he akin of the Mince, with red patches aud ted aid, roughineds Of the ski sym pwomns—First, red, Hteny paten tory puatuies term. become nite hard, tne shaving ovine ainfuls A burning sensation is present. trary tense eh iwrmich begins when the clots ee seen, ing is remo" iy eek us the bed. No* tp Bec ot tae eal cal KE. Oitice No. 6 West Sixt iby Ur. Prine and eetutiay, ap. ytee rel urs iy Hours ‘Gazetto on Skin Diseases rg dur bs 0