The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1873, Page 10

First Day of the Second Annual Meeting of the Goshen Park Association. Fine Weather and a Good Track. Two CAPITAL CONTESTS. Pollack the Winner of the Three-Minute Purse and Tom Keeler of the 2:27 Premium. The beautiful and picturesque track at Goshen was well attended yesterday, not only by the ladies and gentlemen of Orange county, but New York and many other counties in. the State were well represented. The track was in very fair con- dition for speed, and the weather was truly de- lightfal. The stand and field were filled, and Btanding room within the enclosure was at a pre- fium. Two contests were on tne card, the frst being for horses that had never beaten three min- ates, and the second for horses that had never trot- ted faster than 2:27. The entries for the three minute purse were D, Kennedy's chestnut stallion Wild American, L. W.. Roy's bay horse Rapid Transit, Edward Thorn’s bay Mare Diadem, W. E. Weeks’ bay gelding Modoc, Thomas Mahone’s sorrel gelding Hopeful, Thomas | Evans’ gray gelding Pollock, W. F. Barnes’ bay mare Mountain Girl, B. R, Penny’s bay stallion Wushington, Jr., L. J. Sutton’s bay mare Lucy Perry, J. S. Baker’s sorrel geiding George B, Daniela, M. Roden’s bay mare Fanny, B. Mace’s bay mare Neilie Walton, and A, Patterson’s bay gelding Frank Klock. Hopeful, Mountain Girl, George B. Daniel's Fanny, Rapid Transit, Washington, Jr., and Nellie Walton, were Withdrawn previous to the start. Pollock and Diadem were the favorites. The former won the race, taking the first, third and fourth heats. The second heat was won by Wild American. A pro- ‘est was made against Polleck, the protestor stating that Pollock had a record of 2:40%4 and 2:41 on the track at Belfast, Maine, in 1870, Pol- lock is now owned in Brooklyn, and has been driven on the Coney Island road for a year or more, and his present owner is not aware that tne horse ever trotted; at least when he purchased him the representations were that the horse had never trotted for money. Tie gntries for the 2:27 class were John Ellis’ bay mare Lady By: John Murphy’s chestnut mare ‘Grace Berliam; John A. Phillips’ hay geldina Ba, | White; William ©. Trimbie’g bay gelding Commo- More; James & Baker's bay gelding Tom Keeler; John Crocker’s bay gelding Ohio Boy; William W. Smith’s brown gelding Joker, and B. Mace’s black mare Blanche. The three last named were with- drawn. Lady byron was the favorite previous to the start, Ed. White being second choice, Tom Keeler third, and Grace Bertram and Commo- Gore sold as a field. Tom Keeler won the first and Becond heats, but he was beaten the third by Com- modore, and then the fourth heat was taken by Ea, White. Then Grace Bertram was withdrawn and John Murphy took charge of Tom Keeler and ‘won the fifth heat and the race. ‘The following are ‘the details of the trotting as it came off:— FIRST TROT. First Heat.—Pollock was first away, Frank Klook second, Diadem third, Wild American fourth, Modoc fifth, Lucy Penny sixth. When the horses cong? the quarter pole, in 41 seconds, Pol- ik led three lengths, Wild American second, t lengths ahead of Diadem, who was one length in front of Frank Klock, tourth, Lucy Penny filth, Modoc sixth. At the half-mile pole, which was passed in 1:20%, Pollock was six lengths ahead of Wild American, the latter four Jengths in advance of Frank Klock, Lucy Penny tourth, Diadem fifth, Medoc far behind. At the three-guarter pole Pollock was five lengths head, Wild American second, Frank Klock third, Lucy Penny fourth, Diadem filth, Modoc sixth. At the finish Pollock won by three lengths, Frank Klock second, a neck in front of Wild American; Lucy Penny fourth, Diadem just inside the distance pole, Modoc distanced. Time, 2:433;. Second Heat.—Frank Klock Was first away, Pol- Jock second, Lucy Penny third, Wild American fourth, Diadem fifth. At the quarter pole, which was passed in 41 seconds, Pollock led half a Jength, Wild American second, two lengths ahead of Lucy Penny, the latter being three lengths in front of Frank Kiock, who was jour lengths ahead of Diadem. The gig ry was passed in 1:2], Pollock leading a neck, Wild American second, six iebgths ahead of Lucy Penny, who ‘was three lengtns ahead of Frank Klock, Wiadem fifth, At the three-quarter pole Pollock was four iengthsin iront of Wild American, the latter having broken up on his way thither, Frank Klock third, Lucy Penny fourth, Diadem Hin, Pollock broke up a8 he came up the home- “stretch ang san ali the way home, coming in two Jengths in front et Wild American; but for his run- ning the judges gave the heat t6 Wild Americ: D, I and awarded Pollock second place, Lucy Penny third, Hee Klock fourth, Diadem fifth. Time of the heat, 2:42, ‘Third Heat.—Pollock took the lead, Diadem sec- ond, Frank Klock third, Wild American fourth, Lucy Penny fifth, At the quarter pole Pollock ied Jour lenghts in 40% seconds, Wild American second, g head front of Frank Klock, who was a neck in advance oi Lucy Penny. At the hali-mile pole, which ‘was passed in 1:21, Pollock was leading halfalength. Frank Klock second, half a length in advance of ‘Wild American, who was four iengths ahead of Lucy Penny, the latter eight lengths in advance of Dia- dem. There was a scrambling struggle from tha int to the end, Pollock winning the heat by three lengths, Wild American second, eight lengths in advance of Frank Klock, the latter two lengths in advance of Lucy Penny, Diadem fifth. Time of the heat, 2:41)4. Fourth Heat.—Pollock was first away, Wild American second, Frank Klock third, Diadem fourth, Lucy Penny filth. At the quarter pole, Which was pas: in 40 seconds, Pollock led half @ length, Wild A) ican second, six lengths ahead of Diadem, who was a length in advance o! Frank Klock, who was side and side with Lucy Penny. At the half-mile pole, which was passed in 1:20, Pollock was two lengths ahead of Wild American, the latter ten lengtus in advance of Frank Klock, Diadem fourth, Lucy Penny fifth. There was no change frcm this place to the end, Pollock being two lengths in advance of Wild American, who was two lengths in advance of Diadem, Frank Klock fourth, Lucy Penny filth. Time of the heat 2:40}5. The following 13 @ SUMMARY. GOSHEN PARK ASSOCIATION, GOSHEN, N. Y.—Frrst Day, TUESDAY, Fept. 2.—TROTTING.—!'urse $1,000, for horses that have never beaten three Iinutes ; $600 to the first, $260 to. the second and 150 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in ve, in harness, ENTRIES, ‘Thomas Evans’ g. g. Pollock. isa1 D. Kennedy's ch. s, Wild American. +8 2 2s A. Patterson's b. g. Frank Klock. +2434 L. J. Sutton’s b. m. Lucy Penny. 4 3 4dis Ed. Thorn’s b. m. Diadem..... re) W. E. Weeks’ b. g. Modoc : dis, L, W. Roy’s b. h. Rapid Transit. ar, Thomas Mahone’s s. g. Hopetul ar, ‘W. E. Barnes’ br. m. Mountain Giri, | B. R. Penny's vr. ¢. Washington, J | J. 8. Baker's 8. g. | M. Roden’s b. m. B. Mace’s b. m. 4 TIME, Quarier, — Haly. Mile, First heat... . 4 1:20 3g 243d Second heat. 1:21 2:42 Third heat. 22h 2:41 hg Fourth heat 1:20 2:40)5 SECOND TROT. First Heat.—Tom Kecier had the best of the sena- of, Lady Byron second, Commodore third, Ed ‘White fourth, Grace Bertram fiith. At the quar- fer pole, which was passed in 38 secouds, Tom Keeler was two iengths in front ot Byro! the latter two front of Grace "Bertram, Ed White fourts, Com- modore fifth, the latter having broken 2 badly. The half-mile pole was passed in 1:1445, Keeler leadin; a, Byron second, Grace Bertram third: kd White fourth, Commodore filth, There was no change to the three-quarter pole, but from there home the contest was very exciting between Lady Byron and Tom Keeler, the latter winning by half a length; Grace Bertram was third, Waite fourth, Commodore fifth. Time of the heat, 2:3034, ‘Second ‘Heat Tom Keeler was first away, Ed White, second, Commodore third, Grace Bertram fourth, Lady Byron fifth. At the quarter pole, Tom Keeler led one let ly . White second, one length in front of Commodore, the latter two Jengths in advance of Grace Bertram, who was four lengths ahead of Lady Byron. Time to quarter pole 37 = seconds. here wags no hg ‘of piace to the half-mile pole, which was passed In 1:14. At the three-quarter pole Tom Keeler was six lengths in front Ed White, the later being =half a Jength ahead — of Comniodore, who was a neck in front of Grace Ber- tram, Lady Byron six i hs farther of, Tom Keeler then began to iail off and the others to close on him; but he managed, by a great deal of exer- tion, to win the heat by @ length, Bd White sec- lengths in | TROTTING AT GOSHEN, N.Y. (Se NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, In front of Lady Byron. Time ci the heat, Keeler was first away, Grace Bertram second, Ed. White third, Commodore fourth, Lady Byron fifth. At the quarter pole, Which was passed in 374 seconds, Tom Keeler led one length, Ed White second, five lengths in front of Grace Ber Commodore fourth, Lady Byron fiftn, At the’ half-mile pole, which was reached in 1:153,, Tom Keeler lead & head, Ed White second, iour lengths in advance of Grace Bertram, who was three lengths ahead of Commodore, Lady Byron fifth. Ed White forced Tom Keeler all the way to the three-quarter pole, but Ed White w: using himself up; but he rallied again, ond ali this time Commodore was gaining on them, and as they approached the stand Keeler was “going back,’ hd White being in the same fix, but as they crossed the score Tom Keeler passed under the wire a neck in front of Ed White, the lat- ter being a neck in advance of Commodore, Grace Bertram fourth, Lady Byron fifth. ‘The judges gave the heat to Commodore, placing Tom Keejer sec- ond, Ed White third, the penalty being, as they said, for running he heat, Wedid not see it, however. ‘Time, Mae Fourth Heat.—Tom Keeler was first away, Com- Modore second (on arun), Lady Byron third, Ed White foarth, Grace Bertram fifth, At the quarter pole Tom Keeler Jed two lengths, Commodore sec- ond, two lengths aheard of Lady Byron, who was two leng hs in advance of Ed White, the latter being two lengths im advance of Grace Bertram. The time to this point was #8 seconds. At the hali-mile pole Com- modore, having run nearly ali the way, was half a iength ahead, Tom Keeler second, two lengths in front of Ed White, the. latter two two lengths in auvance of Lady Byron, Grace Ber- tram fifth. Time, 1:16, From there to the stand the struggle was close, and as the horses came up the homestretch the aifair was very exciting. As they passed under the wire Ed White had the best ofit by a neck and shoulders, Lady Byron second, a head in front of Tom Keeler, Commodore fourth, bus set back fifth for running. Time of tue heat, 23. Fifth Heat,—Lady Byron was first away, Tom Keeler second, Ed White third, Congnodore iourth, Grace Bertram having been withurawn. John Murphy had now Tom Keeler in charge, and he sent ‘1om to the quarter pole as fast as he could & He passed that point six lengths in front of kd White, the latter being two lengths ahead of Com- modore, who was six lengths ahead oi Lady By- ron, Time to this point, 30 seconds, Tom Keeler kept the gap open to the hali-mile pole, passing that point in 1:16, the positions of the others being unchanged. At the three-quarter pole Tom began to show weakness, but the one that was following him was also alittle deficient of the staying quality. A fine struggle was main- tained to the end, Tom Keeler winning the heat &nd race by hali a length, Ed White second, Time of the heat, 2:33. SaME Day.—Purse $1,500, for horses that have never beaten 2:27; $900 to the first, $400 to the second, $200 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. ENTRIES, J. 8. Baker’s b. g. Tom Keeler. 231 J. H. Phillips’ b. g. Ed,White 312 W. C. Trimble’s b. g. Commo 154 Jobn Eltis’ br. m. 523 3, Murphy’s cl 4 4dr . Croker's b. g First heat . Second heat. Third heat, Fourth hea‘ Fifth heat. PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. oe ng Oe Four Interesting Matches—Fred Tyfer, Slippery Dick, Unexpected and Ginger the Winners, Four match races were trotted at the Prospect Park Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon, and, had it not been for an omission (not the fault of Superin- tendent Oakley) in the necessary advertised no- tices of two of these events, there would have been a large assemblage to witness the contest. As it was, the grounds. The first event was a match lor $200 be. tween J. i. Phillips’ roan gelding Fred Tyler and George Wright's black gelding Captain Jenks. The latter was the favorite in the pools before the start. Tyler won the first heat when the betting became there were less than 200 persons on even, but also scoring the second heat. He was the favorite three to one. Tyler won the third heat with ease and consequently the race. SUMMARY. PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, NEAR BROOKLYN, L. L, Sept. 2, 1873.—Match $200, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, Judges, Messrs. Oakley, Smith and Moore :— J. H. Phillips’ rn. g. Fred Tyler... «... George Wright’s bik. g. Captain Jenks.. ‘IME, First heat. Second neat. 2 sees 121836 2:45 The second race, alike in the sum involved and number of heats as the first, was between John Splan’s bay mare Lady Annie and William 8. Thoms’ bay gelding Slippery Dick. The latter was the choice vere the start, and, winning the first heat, became the favorite, 4 to 1. In the second heat Dick did some “tall? run- ning; but the judges gave bim the heat ag he went under the wire a leugth ahead. Some of the interested outsiders asked the judges, “Is this a running race?’ and they responded with an emphatic “No,” as in the matter of breaking and running they said ‘it was six o! one and nalfa dozen of the other.”? The spectators thought differently, and did not hesitate to “talk out in scuool” to this end. Slippery Dick won the third heat and race, SUMMARY. SAME Pax Maton $200, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. Wm. 8. Thoms’ b. g. Slippery Dick Jobn Splan’s b. m. Lady Annie. . TIME. Quarter, First heat......++++ 41s Second heat. 41 Second heat...... 41 1:22 214336 ‘the third match was also for, $200, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, between J. H. Phil- lips’ chestnut mare Gy, one and Harry Williams’ bay gelding Unexpected. The mare was the {a- vorite in the pools belore the start, Unexpected won the first heat and Gypsey the second, when the betting in the pools became “furious and fast,” each selling tor about even amounts. Gypsey won the third heat and Unexpected the fourth, when the friends of the mare wanted Phillips displaced and another driver substituted; but the (eee deemed that Phillips was intending to win, it pos- siple, and allowed him to continue behind her, Unexpected won the filth and conciuding heat and the race, SUMMARY. ARY, Same Day—Match $200, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, Harry Wiliams’ b. g. Unexpected...» 1 2 211 J, H. Phillips’ ch. m., Gypsey.... -212122 TIME First heat. Second heat. 42 ‘Third heat. 4395 Fourth heat. 4346 Fifth heat. 43% of The fourth race was between road horses, a match for a small sum, owners naming brown geld- ing Ginger and bay gelling Pepper, The contest created considerable amusement, as both the ani- mais in the matter of speed were not worth “a winter's Keeping.” Ginger won in three straight heats. SUMMARY, Same Day.—Match $—, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. Owner's br, g. Ginger. Owner's b. g. Pepper. TIME. Quarter, Hay. Mile. First heat. OL Tet Second heat. 5 145 Third heat. + i 235 3 ‘There was a fifth race announced, mateh of mile heats, best three in five, in harness tween Mr. Cunningham's sorrel mare Belle of Goshea and Mr. Hayes’ Day gelding Red Dick. It did not come off, as Belle of Goshen paid forfeit, SUMMARY. SAME DAY—Match $200, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. Mr. Hayes’ b. g. Red Dick. Mr. Cunningham's s. m. Bel Received forfeit. shen.... Pd Mt. NEW ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY RACES, Bostox, Mass., Sept. 2, 1873. The New England Agricultural Society began its annual exhibition at Mystic Park to-day. The at- tendance for opening day was Jarge, and the alter- | hoon was devoted to races, which afforded amuse- ment to 6,000 or 7,000 people who were present. The first race was for horses that had never beaten three minutes. There were fifteen entries, and ten started in the first neat, but at the close of the third heat only three were left, all the others being distanced, First money was won by Pike & Bowen's b. g. Colone! Pike, second by J. H. Dustin's ». g Dustin Jim and third by J. Whittemore’s ch, mM, Seamstress. ‘Time, 2:84, 2:29) and 2:36%, The second race was jor a purse of $300, for horses that had never beaten ), There were four entries, but only three started, Jubilee Lam- bert being witharaw: The starters were Ben Starr, Fanny andKi. Ben Starr was the tavor- ite in the betting, and he won the race easily in three straight heats, Fanny coming in second, SUMMARY, Carroll's b. g. Ben Starr . oa Bigiey’s m. Fanny... 222 Cudney’s b. g. Ki-Ki. 833 ‘Time, 2:34 —2 s “SMUGGLER SOLD Yesterday the Kansas horse Smuggler was sold at the Prospect Fair Grounds to Colonei Russell, of Boston, tor $40,000. He Was at once sent Lo the a head in front of Commodore, the latter two IB advance Of Grace Hertram, Whe Wag sx J jan of hig pow owner. - ‘ ‘ THE CHRISTENING APPRAY. Ante-Mortem Statement of the Victim— Arrest of the Assailant. Coroner Young took the ante-mortem statement yesterday of Joseph Link, aged forty-seven, who now lies in a critical condition at bis residence, No. 124 Willett street, from injuries to the head alleged to have been in@icted by one Anthony Horst, of No. 127 Willett street, on Sunday night, as follows :— On Sunday night, between eight and nine o’clock, on August Si, 1 went across the street to No. 129 to teed 1 horses: ‘I’ am foreman for Jacob P, Hussen, a nigh ; 1 ted my horses, and was coming back hone; epping on the sidewalk in tront of my hou: young man ¢ Anthony Horst came up behind me and struck m olent blow on the head, knocking me senseless; what he struck me with I ‘do not know; neither do I know why he struck me, ag I neyer had any trouble with him, and’ on that day did not even say a word to him; when I came to myself I was in my own bed; yesterday Horst was brought to me by Ofiicer Charles O'Connell, of the Eleventh precinct, and I identified him as the one whostruck me; am too weak to sign my own name. ‘The jury Jound a verdiet against the accused, and Coroner Young committed him to the Tombs to await the result of the injuries. It will be remem- bered, as already reported in the HERALD, that Horst had a christening at his house. fls younger brother got into a dispute or fight with some one on the sidewalk, and Horst knocked Link down, Link received a severe scalp wound and also con- cussion of the brain, trom which he lay insensible till morning. It is net known whether the scalp wound was caused by Link’s head striking on the sidewaik or by a blow from a club or other instru- ment. The accused states that he struck Link with his aid and that the blow was intended for some one else. SUSPECTED MURDER IN WESTORESTER, A post-mortem examination was conducted at West Farms, Westchester county, yesterday, by Dr. Joyce, of Bellevue Hospital, the body being that of the late Mrs. Henry Seigel, who last week was prematurely delivered of a stillborn child, and died in about two days afterwards. As it had been rumored that a flerce fight took place in the apart- men's of the Seigel family a few days previous to the continement of the deceased, suspicious have become rife regarding probable foul play in the matter. Although a certificate of death had been granted by the attending phy- sician, the circumstances surrounding the case seem to warrant a rigid investigation by the Authorities, The result of the post-mortem yester- day would preclude the theory of foul play, the physician named above being of the opinion that the premature confinement, supplemented by want Ol proper treatment, would be causes sufficient to roduce death, A Coroner’s inquest in the case, owever, will be held at Tremont this evening. ASIATIO OHOLERA IN ILLINOIS. Frightful Ravages of the Disease—Citi- zens in Flight. Sr. Louis, Sept. 2, 1873, A despatch from O’Kawville, Ill., twenty-nine miles ‘rom here, on the St. Louis and Southeastern Railroad, says that cholera of the true Asiatic type is raging there fearfully. Twenty-three persons died in twelve heurs, among them the principal bridge builder of the Southeastern Railroad and three o! his children, Five died in one family in three hours. The patients die within fifteen min- utes after the attack and turn black immediately. Medical aid will be sent for trom the surrounding towns, The citizens are rapidly leaving the place; those remaining are using disinfectants treely and burning tar in the streets. It is said that no local cause exists lor the disease. THE QHOLERA IN KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, Sept. 2, 1873, There were three fatal cases of choiera to-day at Paris, eighteen miles {rom here, and Jour cases at Millersburg, which is almost depopulated, The alarm here is abating. Fugitives trom Millersburg are fast dying in the places of their reluge and spreading the contagion, THE SOUTH ORANGE MYSTERY, Rum’s Work In the Rural Districts. To-morrow Coroner Vreeland, of Newark, will hold an inquest on the body of one William A, Murphy, & carpenter, who was found in a dying condition on his own doorstep, near South Orange, last Sunday morning, and who died before night, as supposed, irom the efiects of a kick, a biow or a fall A wound was discovered on his head, but this would not cause death alone, the doctors opine. William had been drinking the night beiore and may have got into a squabble with his fellow carousers, If nobody else can be found probably guilty of mur- dering the man it will safely be charged on an overpius of vile Jersey lightning. SHOT BY HIS WIFE. LAWRENCE, Mass., Sept. 2, 1873. Patrick Doherty, living at Frye Farm, a few miles | from this city, was shot by his wife on Monday and died. The woman claims the shooting was accidental; that her husband, while beating her with a stick of wood, struck the hammer of the pistol, exploding it. An inquest is being held. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. ; Sun rises, ~ 6 29| Gov. Island...morn 455 Sun sets, + 38 20 Sandy Hook.-morm 429 Moon se! ‘0 68 | Mell Gate.....morn 6 40 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, ~~ Ofc Sante, | Destination, eae. .|Liverpool../29 Broadway. Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green i Ww, Broadway. 2 Bowling Green :|7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway, Broadway. 15 Broadway. Steamer. Liverpool :.|15 Broadway. Liverpool: |4 Liverbool.,|19 Broadway, Liverpool. 69 Broadway. &..| Havre. :|58 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green -|7 Bowling Green N15 Broadway. Ausiralia. a Hermann, U}Sept: 6::) Bremen. :|Liverpooi. Bremen Giascow, :/61 Brondwav. verpool../68 Broadway. Liverpool../19 Broadway. Havre..... [6 Broadway PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 2, 1873. CLEARED. pa. camship Italia (Br), Greig, Glasgow—Henderson bs mship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana—W P Clyde & Co. Swamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & 0. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Mor- an & Co. F'Steamsinp Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, Petersburg amd Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Ue. Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Neptune, Baker. Boston—H F Dimock ship sir Robert Peel, Larrabee, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Co, up Teilus (Nor), Thorssen, Bremen—Funch, Edye & Co. cdiatk Harold (Br), Dinsmore, Antwerp—Funch, Edye & ©. paeth,Hertsogen Anna (Ger), Hauth, Antwerp—Funch, Bdye & Co, Bark St Anna & Maria (Ital), Starita, Constantinople for orders—Funch, kdve & Co, Bark Lelia M Long, Crockett, Melbourne—Mailler & neceau. Vinee Anna (Br), Card, Montevideo—IJ DeWolf & Co. Brig Daylight, Marks, W & P Armstrong. Brig Suit rry, Cardenas—Jas Ward & Co. 4 ifie Ceres (Bn), Payson, St Jonns, N¥—J Hi Winchester schir Guy. R Phelps, Shailer, Savannah—Bentley, Gil- ve k Ci de Scur Eclipse, Rountree, Savannah—I B Gager. chr Henry Parker, Lewis, Washington, DU—Slaght & rv Mary Jano & Elizabeth, McPherson, Baltimore—W imers. ty lizabethport—S C Lond & Co. br Alpha, Salisbury, Steamer Bristol, Waliac Jadetpmia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Victoria (Br), Munro, Glasgow Aug 23, and Moville 2ith, wih mdse and 672 passengers to Henderson Bros. sept, lat 41 lon 67, passed suip Hellicon, from London for New York, 35 days out. Steamship Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, Antwerp Aug 14, With mdse and 206 passengerg to Funch, ddye & Oo. Aug 26, lat 4444, lon 4965, paseed Bohr CM Newins, from Liv- erpool for New York. Steamshi Ariel (Br), Jones, Laguayra, August I Porto Cabetlo 18, and Port au Prince 25, with mdse anc passengers to Pim, Farwood & Co; bark 8 W Holbrook of Portland), Walls, Cientucyos, 16 ‘days, with sugar to ova & Co, vessel to Brett, Son & C Steamsnip Havana, Veuiungton, Havana 5 days, with mdse and passengers to WP Clyde. Aug 29, lat 2) 48, Jon 7935, spoke brig Addie Hale, trom Cardenas jor New or! ‘Steamship Columbia, Cart! ‘ana Aug 28, with mdse and passengers to Wm P Clyde & Co, Steamship George W Clyde. Cole, Gatveston Aug, 5] est 28th, with mdse and Hwee ry! to OF Aug iT" lat 2724, ton 19 ale spoke brig Nic- olas (8p), from Havana tor Liverpool. Steamship Huntaville, Crowell, Savannah Ang 30, with mdse and passengersto K Lowden. Steamsmp San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah Aug 30, with mdge and passengers to W R Garrison. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston Aug 30, 4 Co. Blah at with mdse and passengers to J W Quinta 4:30 PM, Hatteras bearing W, exchanged signals wil sehr Jessie Elizabeth, bound 8! mahip Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Do aminion Steamship Co. Brig Atlantic (Ger), Gaehlers, Rio Janeiro via Hamp- ton Koudy 41 days, with coltee to Maye the: ers Bro te DS I f Portland), Si) ut, Tris d, Cubs isdays with wmolagses to Weuaga del Valle & Coy vessel A wis poule ae hor elm ‘hr Meteor (of fel Al ‘N8), Nic! i, xs Tidays, wit lath to ordce: weasel to D8 DeWalt 0. Sehr Minnie (of Brookhaven), Wiley, Savannah 9 days, with yellow pine to Bussell & Go vessel ster. tt weal Washington, NOG, 3 days, ich naval storae ghd cotta to Sanne Hi with naval st ‘and cotton ar 8. Delmar, Wallace, Newbern, NO, 4 days, with na- "Schr Florence Mayo, Hall, Wichmond, V nr Flore 8 ne Virgin, Dry on Vagina ee Scr Adeliza, Loveland. Virginia. sehr 4 L Compton, Rozers, Virginia. Schr M D Cranmer, Hor.ter, Virginia. sche John Gridin, Riehards: Virginia ‘inka. Schr Rhodella Holmes, Potter, Baltimore for Bridge- | port. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New London for New York, with indse and passengers. Bark Xenia, Reynolds, Boston for New York, in ball to Funeb, Kaye d Gon on fF New York, in ballast Sehr Frank Maria, Wood, Calais for New York, with lumber to Boardman & Co. Schr Venilia, Allen, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee & Presse; ‘eenwich for New York. 3 |W Boyie, Boyle, Providence tor New York. Sehr M © Sproul, Small. Norwich for South Amboy Schr Palestine, Howe, Providence tur New York. Schr Maric unders, Providence tor New York. Selir Harper, teh idence tor New York. rgreen, Turner, Providence for New York. 3 Queen, Ford, New Bedford for New York. Schr Mary ‘liza, Bayside for New York, Schr Highlander, Woods, Norwich for New York. Schr Punthea, Johnson, New London for New York. yighr sarah L Thompson, Hull, Providence for New ork. Schr Nelson, West, Oyster Bay for New York. Senr Kmma' & Ellen, Koberts, New Bedford for New York. ir H 8 Billings, New Haven for New York. Sehr ‘win, Bunce, New Haven for New York, Schr Marshal O Wells, ‘Norwich for New York, ‘chr Ann E Carll, Northport tor Baltimore. Light ofthe East, Rockport for New York. r Pennsylvania, Providence tor Hoboken. Schr Prudence, Baker, Providence for Elizabethport. Senr Clotilda, Hart, Harttora for New York, Schr 58 Tyler, Urrell, Stamford for New York. Schr Empress, Kennedy, New Haven for Haverstraw. Schr Ls Hatch, Kelly, New Bedtord tor New York. sche F Maxfield, Davis, Boston for Philadelphia, Sehr AJ Williams, Morrell, New Haven for New York. Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence for New York, with mdse aud passengers. BOUND HAST. (ctgamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- ford. Sebr O F Hawley, Hammond. New York for Fall River. Schr Anna Russell, Miller, New York tor Bungor. Schr AJ Kingsland, Raynor, New York tor Taunton, ¢, Leonard, New tar, Boekwith, New r 8 D Pitts, Williamson, New r Tex: ley, New York for Warehom, It 1, Buell, New York tor Somerset, Schr J 8 Terry, Raynor, New York tor Providence. Schr Mary Fleming, Barber, New York for Norwich. Schr Elias Runyon, Blizabeihport for New Haven. Schr White Rock, Latferty, Klizabethport tor Bridge- ort. ree Mary Brockway, Essex, Rappahannock for New ondon. Schr Sarah Blake, Buell, Haverstraw for Fall River, Schr Almon Bacon, Crosby, New York for New Bed- = ir Eliza familton, Connor, w York for Salem. Schr Alida, Knowles, New York tor Providence. Sehr W H Bowen, Calder, New York for Providence. a Sehr Margaret Jane, Kennedy, New York for Provi- lence, Schr Albert Pharo, Bingham, Port Johnson for Provi- lence, Schr Wm Boardman, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Estelle, Purnia, New York for Providence. Schr Harriet Fuller, Port Johnson for Portland. Schr Nellie Carr, New York for Somerset. Schr Emma Green, New York for salem. Schr Pe: Sheffield, New York ‘or Providence, Schr Agnes Chester, Port Johnsou for Gardiner. hr Patrick, Hubbard, New York tor Portland. Schr J H Hurlbut, New York for Portland, Sehr Julia Clineh, Maloney, New York tor Portland. qckcht Albert Jamésou, Candage, New York or Provi- jence. 5 BELOW. Bark Annie, from Trinidad (by pilot boat MH Grin- nell, No 20). Bark Enrique, from Cardenas. SAILED. Steamships Morro Castle, Havana; Leo, Sayannah Manhattan, Charleston; Wyanoke, Richmond, nila, Philadelphia; barks Nonpariel, Buenos Ayres: Lelia 1 Long, Melbourne; Ansgar (Nor), Stettin; Camilla (Ger) Charlotte (Ger), Saga (Nor),do; Huna Hivetz (Ger), do; Albert Neumann (Ger), do; Lyn (Nor), do; Do- rina /Aus), Queenstown ; Maria Adelaide (Ital), Gibraltar; Martin W Brett, Havre;' St Christopher (ital), and Meer: konig (Ger), Dantaic; Aster (Nor), Copen! eeats Demar- gni dtab, Rotterdam ; Royerott (ir), dos Virguiia (ita), Amsterdam: Arnon (Ger), Bremen) ;’ Brage (Nor), Cork; ‘Treci Dubrovacki (Aus), do: Porflo di Martino ({tal), do or Falmouth; Fama (Nop), Stettn ; Eunumia (Nor), Cron- stadt; brig J L dowen, Matanzas: schrs Hannah Coomer, Falmouth, Ja: Speguiator, san Blas; J R Flovd, George: town, SC,'and Port Bluff; Flood of the Wave, Baltimore. Vessels anchored at Quarantine outward bound—Barks Meerkonig, tor Dantzic; St Christopher, do; Anna Howitz, for the Baltic; Albert Newmann, Stetiin. Wind at sunset, NW, light Marine Disasters. Snir Grortana—St John, NB, Sept 2—The ship Glori- ana, bound trom London to this port, foundered off St Pierre, Miquelon, The seeond mate was drowned, but the rest of the crew were saved. Sur Inportenr, Avery, at Boston Ist, from Calcutta, re- ports that on Aug 19 anid 20, in lat. 25 30, 1on 69 90 had a hurricane from NNE to E and 8, during which stove bulwarks, hao cabin filled with water and lay slx hours with lee rail in the water. Baxx Cart, Aveust (Ger), at Boston Ist mst from Leg- horn, had sails split in the lace gale, Brig Artnur (Br), Johnson, from Boston, before re- ported arrived at Halifax dismasted, will go'on the ma- rine slip. Bric Emma, from Baltimore for Portland, before re- Ported ashore on the Middle Ground, Patapsco River, has got off after being lightened. A Bric and a schooner, names unknown, were ashore on the Hedge Fence. Vineyard Sound, sept 2. Scur Exwa Ricu is @ total wreck in the Bay Chaleur. Crew saved. Scne Ancturus (of Orringion), Nye, was picked up at fea by sehr Falcon and towed ‘into Gloucester on Fri- day. she had evidently been_abandened by officers and crew, as her boat was gone. She was leaking badly, but otherwise in good condition. Tho crew arrived at Bangor having been taken off their schooner by ig George KE Dale, Captain Pierce, of Bancor. They supposed that returus had sunk, and were hat she en picked up and je time were taken off by the crew of the brig they had been Cpa hours without sleep, their boat was broken and in the terrific gale which was blow- ing they expected the vessel to sink at any moment. Mk ANGOLA, from Port Johnson for Salem, at Vine- ard Haven 2d, reports that on the night of the Ist instant, near the entrance of Vineyard Sound, fell in with schr Collins, Howe, heading trom New H ft and for Chatham, which had been struck by a capsized, Took off the captain and crew, who had been r two hours and brought them clinging to the rigging to this port. Provixcktowx, Sept 2—Tho fishing schr Samuel Ober arrived here to-day, and reports that in the gale of the ult, when twenty-five miles from Cape Sable, she fell in with the British sehr W J. Starkey, of St John, NB, distnasted and in a sinking condition. All hands were taken off and brought te this port by the Samuel Ober. Miscellaneous. The parser of the steamship Columbia, from tlava- na, has our thanks for favors. ‘Amenican Liovps’ Univensat Reaister—The September Supplement to this work has been received from Capt ‘Thomas D Taylor, Director, 35 Wall street. It ts replete with information regarding new vessels built and changes that have taken place during the past month—valuabie to underwriers and others engaged in shipping Bria Many Oxueste, concerning whose abandonment atsen and mysterious disappearance of her crew while on the voyage trom New York to Genoa last year ex- ¢ited so much interest, arrived at Bosion Sept 1, trom the Just named place, bringing & cargo of marble. tc, will be remembered that the vessel was found drifting about at sea near the Western Islands, with noone on board, and was subsequently taken into Gibraltar in good condition, The tate of the crew has never been Clearly determined ; but itis genorally believed that she struck on a reef off the Western Islands, and the sailors, thinking their vessel was liable to prove a total wreck, launched their boat, and, in seeking land, were upset and all hands peristied in the sea, She was then com- manded by Captain Benjamin Briggs of Marion, Mass, who had his wife and child on board atthe time’of the disaster. No tidings have ever been received from any of the créw or officers, Srramxn Coxnxncy left Boston Sept, 1 for Cape Breton i fleet of fishing vessels ashore in that vleinity, ba’ en chartered by the G Mutual Fishing’ Association. She will be commanded by Capt Nehemiah Proctor, an old and experienced ship- master, and will be supplied with all neediul wrecking apparatus. Suir Prorerty—The continued stability of the market eription of property is fairly exhibited in the aried transactions of the past month, and as prosperity of this interest there can be no d From alinost every point, espectally from most Atnerican ports, the concurrent report is a scarcity of tonnage to meet the requirements of the ex- port trade, and considerable rivalry exists to secure ves- sels to supply the pressing wants of commerce. ‘The re- cent serious loss of vessels and the approach of the equinoctial and winter seasons are likely to cause this scarcity of tonnage to be stilt more seriously feit. Prices for this property, however, may well be considered to have reached the ‘culminating point, since first class ves- sels of. two to. four. Years old. are. held at prices fully equal to the cost of construc- Hons the” inquiry. for” purchase” ig ‘quite active, but the amount of tonnage offering for sale is very. small, and constantly becoming more so, The sales of the past month were -—Ships Progress, 1,19 tons register, built at Damariscotta, ISL; metalled November, 1870, 861 tone, built at Charlestown, S-1s72, $23,000; Borneo, 73 etalled May, 1871, $29,000; built at Portsmouth, 1s47, ; barks Agnes, 286 tons," built metalled 1871, $14,000; W A Farns- Dullt at Mattapoisett, 1853, metalled $30,000; John Bryan Mass, 1350, metailed June, 1 tons, bait at Boston, 1867, Elizabeth Hamilton, 864 to metatled June, 1872," $19,00 at Baltimo: 1360, ISTE $i, Sacramento, 1/4 tons, built at Cam- 49, metalled 1871, about $5,000; brigs Aquid- 8, built at Bath, 1864, metalled June, 1872, ky Glen, 399 tons, built at Robinston, 1864, i2 $16,000; 14a M omrey, 873 tons, bullt at ro, 1862, 'metalied April, 1872, $14,000; Katetlc, built at St Johns, NB; metalled October, Tnele Sam, 141 tons, built im France, 159 $8,000. —A J Maguire's Circular, New York, Whalem Salled from New Bedford Aug $1, schr Clara L Spark: of ~| for Lig ater gpenereins, cargo gt pth " Vigilant, That r, nijier Jul . having taken I bois sp ofl bast eruse—I130 boi ‘sp and 1 150 do wh oil all tol it well. Burk Orlando, Montrose, of NB, was at Manritius July 16, sith ofl ws last reported, to sail next day on a cruise and home. Bark Roman, Swain, of New London, was at Bravo June 23; had seen nothing; had light winds all the pas. sage was bound to Gough's Island, rif Isabella, of New London. was off Cape Race July 22; all weil; bound to Cumberland Inlet, Spoken. Brig Suwanes, from Baltimore for Boston, Sept 1, of Chincoteague dy pilot boat MH Grinnell, Nu), Foreign Ports. Arsen, July 5—P bark Morro Castle. Jewott, from New York tor Yoko! amas 13th, ship Templar, Fes! BCI 5 from Manila for New. BAY, July 2—19 port “hip Win Woodbury, Harri. saan, for Livepook radiation SEPTEMBER 3, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. Cal bf hd Port ships Artist ). Sargent Frank Wiliams ‘lin Wi pitas, Sichark aad’ Janse baurt Gn, ww Y¥. A thei ted later. ouare Goam, Airlea, Sly 10cm port’ bark -aibertina, 4 Campenas, son. Aug 25—Arrived, brig Minna Traub, Dick- Harriman, Sailed 200k. briga L jed 25th, Saguay Adie Hale Beg para Rowell, Young, do? R Br Five Brothers, ‘Randell, New York, Aug 27—Sailed, brigs LF Munson, Munson, and Salas’ (Sp), Femenia, New York. nairived Sept 2, steamship City of Havana, Deaken, yaliuvas Aug 80—Arrived, brig Airolo (ir), Ellis, New ILono, July 5—In port barks Willie Riekmers (Ger), Stolt, for New York ; {nverdriorle (Br), Petres tor Boxter, Livervoot, Aug 21—Arrived, ships Edgar,’ Brown, Ke- val ; Alice Buck, Pendleton (or Snow), Bassein ; Majestic. Gibbons, Singapore, Manica, July 7~In port, ship Sooloo, Shotwell, for New York or Boston; barks Mariano, Beatse, for Sun Fra: cisco; Kedar, from Hong Kong, arrived ‘Ist, for Tayabas and Hong Kons Matanzas, Aux 26—Arrived, bark vane Adeline, Arrm- strong, PorUand. Moxtnrat, Aug 20—Oleared, ship Clara Killam (Br), Sproul, Buenos Ayres. 15—In port bark Lanneta (Rus), Lund- Hatteras via ANA, PENANG, Ju ren, from Galle, arrived 18th, to load part of catgo and I! up at Singapore for Boston. Port Caveponta, OB, Aug 23—Arrived, bark Sarah Ho- bart, Pinkham, Boston. Powasa. NS, Aug 2)—Arrived, bark Fanny Atkinson (or), Parkham, Dublin. QUiuNstOWN, Aug W—Arrived, steamship Tarifa (Br), MeKay, Boston for Liverpool (wud proceeded Arrived Sept 1. 9 PM, steamships \ ity of Now York (Bir), Lochesd, New York for Liverpool; 2d, 1 AM, Abyssinia (Br), Haines, do tor do, Kostock, Aug 22—~Arrived, brig Americus, Baas, New York 37 da’ 7%, Sept, orp, SouTuamPr 2, 5 P M—Arrived, steamship Main (Ger), Oterend: New York for Bremen (aud bro- ceeded)- Sincarong, July 12—In port barks Kingdom of Italy Br), Sheaver, and Evening Star (Br), Lebouf, for New rork, ld; brig Nel Boston, to ellie Hastings, Hallett, for schrs Armada BP, Cope- nd sailed 20.n for Furardo, PR, to load ea Liou (Br), Harding, Martinique. jatiida Hilyara finish Idg same day, and St Tuowas, Aug i?—Arri Jand, Martinique (a jor United states) ; Sypxey, CB, Aug 2)~Cleared,’ bark (Br), Lovitt, New York. 3t Jn BO Aug 26, schr Danl Webster, Haskell, for Boston x8) Port Caledonia (rode out the gale in satety at syd- ey Saga, Aug 25—Sailed, schrs Emma Heather, Hudson, New York; Ktiver Queen, Becker, New Orleans. St Joun, NB, Aug 29—Arrived,’ schrs Kila G McLean Be, Gook, New York; 30tn, Kingbird (Br), Simpson, and he 'Star (Br), Smith, do. Cleared 29th, schr Castalia (Br), New York. Tauirt, July 19—In port sehrs Maggie Johnston, tor San Francisco in 3 days, American Ports. APPONAUG, Aug 31—Arrived, schr Wm Mason, French, Baltimore, BOSION, Sept 1—Arrived, schrs Eva Adell, Eaton, Jacksonville; Emma M Wright, Freeman, Baltimore! Addie Fuller, Grant, do; Eliza’ A’ Scribner, Church, do} Jsmes Martin, Bray, do; @ W Andrews, Watts, do; : doin, Randall, do; JY smith, Peterson, do; E REI son, Sears, do; H Foster, Rich, do; L & W Fisk. Wixon, do; Lehman Blew, Curran, Philadelphia; C W May, Ensol, do; Seth W Rogers, do; Statesman, Clark, Elizabeth dor 1 Fletcher, Weehawke: Johnson; Jonathan Cone, White, do; J C Nash, Crowle: Hoboken; Dresden, Cole, do; Tangent, Newmi Mary B Reeves, Maloney, do; Caroline Knight, Rondout; Mary’ F Pike, Good, York; Wallan Rice, Pressey, do; Julia Newell, Shepherd, do; Plymoutli Rock, Parker, do. Cleared,—steamers Atlas (Br), Gill, Liverpool; Glaucus, Bearse, New York; brig Queen’ (Br), Peak, Turks Islands; schrs Telumah, Harding, Union Island, Ga; Oliver Jameson, Jameson, Charleston via Boothbay; LS Barnes, Coleman, Vinalhaven, to load tor New York; J G Collyer, Lewis, Cape Ann, to load tor New York. Sailed,—Barks Zephirine, and A Houghton. 2d—Arrived, steamship Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liver- pools bark M B Stetson, Seimers, Cienfuegos; brigs Alice ariton, Jewett, Trinidad, Goldfinder, Inagua; Morancy, Pasengoula. BALTIMORE, Sept 1—Arrived, steamers George, Ap- pold, Loveland, Boston via Norfolk; Utility, Frost, Altyn’s Point, Conn; schrs Lottie, Taylor, Boston; Peer- Jess, Pattersen, StJohn, PR At Qaarantine, bark Rialto (Br), Mitchell, Mata! schr Annie Grant (Hr), Poly- bank, Rio Janeiro via Hampton Roads. Cleared ist, steamer. Blackstone, Hallett, Boston, via Norfolk: barks Anna, Poulsen, Queenstown ‘or Falmcui for orders; DeGeer (Nor), Tellefsen, Queensto vn tor 01 ders: brig R M Heslen, Gould, Boston: schra A J Si ton, Hall,do; Oliver Scofield, Dissosway, New Hi May Munroe, Hall, Portland; David Faust, Smith, Bo: ton; Haitie Turner, Turner, Weymouth. Sept 1, Cricket, Sailed Aug 31, barks Edward, Bremet Rio Janciro. BRASHEAR, La, Aug 25—Salled, schr Franklin, Clark, jew York, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Aug 23—Arrived, schr Nellie Treat, ‘Trim, New York, 26th, bark Nicolina (Swed), Hulmstedf, Montevideo; schr Gertrude Plummer, Piuinmer, New ‘ork. Salled 26th, brig Lizabel, Mahoney, Boston. BANGOR, Aug 30—Arrived, schrs Romeos, New York; Kenduskeag, Wyatt, do: Boaz, Getchell, Rondout; Lo- duski, Meaus, atid Abner Taylor, Doge, New York. BEVERLY, Aug 29—Arrived, schr Lena Hunter, Phila- aelphia, ‘ailed 28th, schr Kate Rommel, Adams, Philadetphia. BRISTOL, Aug 80—Arrived, schr Wm T Bartlett, Bart- lett, Philadelphia. a ae schr Wm @ Bostwick, Townsend, Phila- leiphia. BRIDGEPORT, Sept 1—Arrived, schrs Vermilion, Wells, and Repecca Harrict, Terrill, Port Johnson; LD Py rand, Davis, Esizabethport; Ella Jane, Allen, New a York. 2d—Arrived, schz Belle, Brooks, Hoboken. Sailed, schrs Carrie W. Clark, Cross, Baltimore ; Ella TUHARLUSTON, Sept?—Arrivea, steamship Ch |, Sept ved. ams! jarlestol New York; schr isabella Jewett, Boothbaye. ™ Sailed—Steamship James Adger, New York; brig Edith Hall, MO ar Le DANVERS, Aug 20—Arrived, schr Badward Stanley, Maddocks, New York. DIGHTON, Aug 28—Arrived, schr Sylvester Hale, Cole- man, Albany for Taunton. th—Arrived, schrs © Levering, Chase, and Harrict Gardner, Miller, New York for Taunton, "ALL RIVER, Aug 29—Arrived, schri Anna B Jacobs, New York; J Terry, Marcus, Kingston: Mary Nott, Bar: ker, and Elizabetti,'English, Elizabethport. ang 9 -Arzived. schrs Jennie A Shepherd, Wilbur, and GH Mills, ‘ilotson, Baltimore; Chancellcr, Ferguson, izabethport- Aug 31—Arrived, schrs Fakir, Holland, Elizabetaport; TP Abel, Carr, and T P Cooper, Sleeper, Hoboken. Sailed—schrs George Hotchkiss, yle, and JH Bur- nett, Gardner, New York. Sept 1—Sailed, schr Julia & Martha, Lund, New York. fe |, Aug 39—Sattec ‘amshi ty of Aust MoCreary, New York via Key West oy % NEW Olt 8, Aug 28—Arrived, schr JG Whipple, Arnet, Bonna Cleared—steamship Juan G Meiggs (CR), Shackford, Port Limon via Aspinwall and Havana; schrs Texana, Nelson, and Linda, Newton, Havana, 29th—Cleared, steamships Mississipp!, Crowell, New York; Memphis (sr), Ldmonson, Liverpool bark WO Putnam, Pitts, Liverpool. NEWBURYPORT, Ang 30—Arrived, schrs Moro, Disco, Weehawken: John, Lamson, Rondgut; Onward,’ Poole: Elizubethport; 8 De Hart, burgess, Philadelphia. Salled—Sehr Marion E Rockhill, Rockhill, Philadelphia, Sist—Arrived, schr Izetta, Smith, and Susan Stetson, Bowman, Philadejphia; Nadab, Cheney, Baltimore; Lot: tle, Newbury, Elizabethport; Ann, ‘Marshall, ‘Wee- awken. NEW BEDFORD, Aug %—Arrived, schrs Belle, Virginia; 3st, Madison Holmes, ‘Baylies, Baltimore; ae 1 mer, Corson, P! phia; Lizzie A Tol los MeNully, New York. NEWPORT, August 31, P M—Arrived, schrs Onward, Wheeler, and Millie Frank, Edwards, New York; George rig, Linniken, New’ York for Danvers; Hannah Blackman, Arnold, Providence for Philadelphia; Treas- i NjSeymour, Norton: GW Cummings, t O \- Handy, ae and ‘anda- Charger, Providence for New York; Silas ly, Carter; David G Floyd, ‘and J P Ross, @aull, Fail Bishop, Somerset for do; Churn, lta, Wright, Smith, do tor do; Fly, Fullerton, Clitford; JM Burnett, Gardne River tor do: George 8 Markle Ida, Deering, and Whistler, Keefe, Taunton tor New Kk Louisa, Evarts, Somerset tor do: Annie B es, Barlow, Kast Greenwich for do; & T Smith, Ba- , Fall River for do; Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Paw. tucketfor Haverstraw; HP Ely, Stokes, Providence for New York: sloop Emily Dewick, do for do. NORWICH, Ang’ 30—Arrived, sehrs Alexander, Lady Emma, and'R Hf Daly, trom'Hoboken; ¥ H Halleck, texandria. Sept I--Arrived. schrs Reading RR, 4, Amboy; D T Willets, and Edward Ewen, Hoboken; Fashion,’ New ork. NEW HAVEN, Sept 1—Arrived, schr I Merritt, Pates, Amboy; sloops Unity, Root, New York; Ranger, Lane, Kingston; Jordon, Goodale, Virsinia, Cleared—Sehrs Prize, Coburn, New York; Brandywine, Ferrigan, do; isha Brooks, Hawkins, do; Jas Hoffman, Shropshire, Ad Willams, Morrell, do; sloops. Unity, Root, doy er, Lane, do; Deception, Adams, do; Ace of Cl ict, doz Nearchus, Chevalier, do. 2 d, schits Mary Riley, Riley, Baltimore; Cur- pdwin, "Li wis, New Brunswick; Wm § O’Brien, , do. led—Schrs Emily © Denison, Allen, Albany; Ruth James, South Amboy; Mary Riley, Riley, Balti- more: sloop Lexington, Raynor, New York. Arrived, bark Lord Dalhousie pityert, Allon, New York k ovina (Br), Whitfeld, Havana. PHILADELPHIA, Sept l—Arnived, steamer Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Catharine Whiting, Harding, Wro- vidence; Panther, ’ Mills, ; Ratilesnake, Pierce, Providence; Wm, 'P 3, do; brig Lizzie H Kimball, Lunt, Union Island, Ga; se sea (Br), Mar- tJohn, NB; BF Waite, Aylward, Colerain; Nellie Rich, Bangor; SC Noyes, Lee, Sewburyp rt: BS Veraty, Meredith, Lanesvilie; Lizzie B Gregg, Anderson, Seguin, Rogers, Bath; Anne E Moore, Phillips, w York; J D Weaver, Gladding Providence; Mana: Way, Hampten, Millville; Hattie Hall, Calhoun, do; Star, Walker, Fishing Bank, Cleared—Steamer Rattlesnake, Pierce, Boston; bri Open Sea, Hateh, do: sehrs Lamartine, Butler, New Bed- ford; Helen, Perry, do; Julia A Garrison, Smith, Boston ; Mary B Harris, Cole, do; B Peterson, Bnglish, Cam: bridgoport; Albert Mason,’ Rose, Boston; Uliver Dye: Falker, Saco; Sallie’ Matr, Powell, Hallowelt M Baxter, Lampher, do! Minnesota, Kelly, do US Brooks, Lore, & Cuinbridge; Crusoe, Bateman, Portsmoutit; Reading RR No 47, Sack, Norwich; J D Weaver, Gladding, New Bedford; D ‘Friel, Robinson, Norwich: K W Huddell, Deputy, Gloucester; A Burtlott, Fisher, Boston; J O’Donotue, Warren, Providence} Magitié Weaver, Weaver, Boston; J & Middleton, Whit- taker, do; Taylor & Mathis, Cheesman, Chelsea, U—Arrived, steamship Juniata, Catharine, New Or- leans; schrs Zulette Kenyon, Buckingham, Chester, Ct; Alfred Barrett, Fisher, Boston. Cleared—Bark Austzalla (Noo, Ivensen, Bremen: brig Abby Thaxter, Palmer, Providence; schrs Baltimore, Taylor, Portsmouth, NH'; Free Wind, Prisbee, do; Emily and Jennie, Hewitt; Charles E Smith, Hanson: N § Jir- rell, Jirrell; Eliza B Emery, Clayton, and J K Manning, andy, Boston, Lawns, Del, Set 2A M—No reports from outside this morning. Sveamer Richmond arrived from New York at PORTLAND, Aug 0--Arrived, schre M ¢ Hart, Rawiey, Hila ation, Wel toed ie New tate eek CPE een wait ue rah arate: PoiraMGOTR, x Clyde, Rog ug 30. i, Hampden. nent* inte, Coombe New York Ophin, om; White Sea, Jones, New York. Benson, I gon} 5. eg ‘tein i 1M ey tnesker Ct ear Sherman, jactel jay . *, Mary A’ Brown, irown, ‘Watchaprig, Romer, Baltimor prig, ‘Vi ; Oceanus, Young, ' Philade Samuel Castner, Burke, do for ayuckat Wino rish, Terrill, Rondout; George P Kane, Peterson, Haverstraw; James’ M Bayles, Arnold, Weehawken; Wm F Burden, Adaina, Hoboken’ Rachel Jang, Taylor, Elisabethp ort: Sailed—Steamer an, March, Baltimore; schra Tzard, do; Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Isabella Thompson, Howe, New York: Min: do;.3 Goodspeed, Gorham, do; Pierce, ry Jape, Gardner, do; Gertrude, Brock: yor hrs Yankee Bo: 5 co Bia Lucy Shurch. Ryder, ‘Bilzaberkt Abbie B Oranm Rondout. Sher. "Fletch oll toi ir Mattie Holmes, Cox, New ug 29—Arrived, sehr It, Sept 2—Sailed, steamship Virgo, for New ¥ BALEM, Aug 30—Arrived, schrs Jesse Wilson, Baltimord; CE Pave, Vanglider; sila, G: A May. May, und Z L'Adims, Hobbing Vhliadelohie’ Ame bassador,'Warren; Fannie Elier. Rich; Edith a8, Chiford;’ Mary E' Pierson, Pentleton, and Porto Wentworth, Elizal Getehell; Puitedelphieg SOMERSET, Aug %—Airived, schrs Avall, Smith, Phil- adeiphia; yilen M Dutheld, Raynor, and Peter Ritter, . ‘ones, Rondout. ep 1—Sailed, schr Natad Queen. Cnase, Philadel iin VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 1—Arrived, schrs Nell Bowers, Pensacopa tor Boston; Margaret Reinhart, Philadelphia tor do; Southerner, Baltimore for do James Warren, South Amboy tur Uo; L A Daneshow: and Elvie Davis, Vhilatelphia foc Salem: Anna E Rab do fer Portland: Golden Rule, Hoboken for News uth Amboy for Bath; Chartie lem; John Wentworth, New York Union, Baltimore tor do; Ellen Perkins Johnson; J G Babcock, Boston for Phila- gelphia; Ceres, Portsmouth tor do; Aid, Gloucester Sailed—Schrs Silver Syray, Hero, Northern Light, An nie Bliss, Frolic, Juliet, 4. Hower New iSaeket“Gramies State. Jesse. Eva May, H A Burnham, George Savage, urs. 2d, 11 AM—Arrived, brig Nellie Mitchell, Chilte Mex, for Boston; sohra Suiie M stellinan and LB Wi Philadelphia ior do; Umeline, Rondout tor do (with badly split); Angols, Port Johnson jor salem (sails split) kioka, Weehawken tor do; 0 H Macomber, anki fot Bare, ceeisons, D get Gioncester tor one Pits ‘aelnnee for do; Samuel Castner, Jr, Sailed—All before reported, Sxcepting brig Nellie Mit chell, schrs Samel Castner, Jr, 1, John Fran! Heraid, Clara Rankin, Pucite, “angola, ‘utieline: Heonal bal, and Earl. WILMINGTON, NO, Aug 30—Arrived, aor Me- tropolis, Nicholson, New York; bark Lynan (Nor), Pet. terson, Oardit; brig Victor (Nor) ‘Anderson, Prov lence, red—Bark Leopoldi Fy Len- opi cae es Rice Oana sawyer, ry oh, a ept l—Arrived, schr Albert Treaty, Ww pod 2, tEAM, Aug 30—Arrived, schr Monitor, Chase, WICKFORD. Aug $0-Sailed, Sagnet; New York.” eh eee Sanh AUG. pt i—Arrived, schr Helen, Searje, Hoboken. PANKLIBANON! The Great Persian Counter-Irritant. (Patented in the United States July, 1873.) American Agent and Manufacturer, Dr. E, RICAUD Principal Depot, 64 Cortlandt street, New York, with Day, Hoagland & Stiger, Wholesale Druggists. Price per bottle, $1. The latest Oriental cure for Cholera, Colfe, Neuralging. Rheumatism, Paralysis, Gout, Sciatica, Pains in the Stomach and Diarrhea, and all pain II whether deep-s. ated or superficial. For external use only. ‘This remedy is infallible, and, although a recent discov. ery, has ‘cured thousands. Persons who have once used: it will never be without it in their families, It is indts, pensable to travellers, as it is so simple in its application: and gives immediate relict. It is peculiarly adapted to. cases of cholera and colic. On the first intimation of the Gisease saturate the pad with the lotion and apply it im the region of tho pain, pressing the pad with the handy until @ reaction is produced and the suffering removed, Persons who are nervous and spend sleepless nights will find the PANKLIBANON indispensable to thear comfort by applying it to the small of the back, when its soothing effects will soon be felt and sleep obtained. As a counter-irritant it is far superior to mustard plas, ters, possessing all their advantages and none of their disadvantages; its effects more speedy and it is al- ways ready for immediate use. Itcan be used by men, ‘women and children in all climates and at all seasons of the year. In cases of apoplexy or convulsions in children the PANKLIBANON will create warmth and soothe the sys tem more quickly than any known remedy. In female complaints of a painful mature the PANELI BANON will be found the greatest remedy ever known. It will cure superficial and deep-seated congestions by: applying externally as direc.cd. DIRECTIONS, Shake the bottle thoroughly, then pour from 20 to 10) drops of the PANKLIBANON (according to age) on the flannel side of the pad, distributing it over the surface, and hold it against the part affected unuil a generous heat Isfelt. Renew this treatment until relief is obtained ; but avoid blistering, except i of congestion, &c., where Dlistering is desired. It should always be used upon the pad'accompanying every bottle. Keep the bottle well closed, as the strength of the solution will be lost by evap- oration ifthe stopple is leit out, and use immediately after pouring it on the pad. | 2 3 x & Al| > E} for the arrest and prosecution of any person infringing, on this patent. None genuine unless it has upon it the name and ad- dress of Dr. E. RICAUD, 54 Cortlandt street, New York. All orders and letters to be sent to Dr. E. Ricaud. This remedy must depend upon its merits; it does not require testimonials, as it is manufactured on scientifie principles and is endorsed by hundreds of eminent med~ ical men. ae For the poisonous bites of spiders, bugs, mosquitoes an all kinds of vermin it is an instantaneous cure. Go to your druggist and order it FAMOUS TONIC. Z Invalids! invalids { Invalidst The Nervous aud Debilitated, Do you know it? Do you know it? WINCHESTER'S nd chemical nypofiusPHullé OF LIME ND SODA the most perfect Vitalizing Tonte and Invigorator on earth. It is an immediate cure neral debility, uervousness, night sweats, ed Straciation, prose Hon of the ital forces ‘and powers and._weakn every description. It will stimulate the appetite, restore the strength, part renowed vigor and. elasticity to the entire nery, Aid physical systems and promote refreshing sleep. rie F bottle, ph aah ‘J, WINOHESTER & CO,, 36 John street, New York, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT AP Staton, legal overy where; desertion, ac. sufficient Zause; no publicity required; no fee until divorce granteds: advice free, . HOUSE, Attorney, 191 Broadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFICB, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street ‘Open trom 8 A. M. too P. M. On sunday from$ to9 P.M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM counts! of different States: il everywhere; no publicity advance: advice iree; commissioner for every FREDERICK 1. KING, re Counsellor Broadway, ETHESDA SPRING WATER, FR WAUKESHA, is acknowledged by the most eminent physicians i the only cure jor Bright’s Disease, Diabet iy ion, Pneaiatete oat Stone, Gravel and 1 Pamphlets and analysis free, by Dr. Hi! Offices 2) Broadway, New York. Price reduced. ROOKLYN INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE EXPOSI- B TION—Opening to the public September 15.—To ma- chinists, manutacturers and merchants the Jos cation and the admirable facilities which in the display of goods and manufactures will be ‘all that can Spec mi BY pai ‘ond relief, though ‘are not @ tithe, ter rit 0. Bisbeter-Rev. Te. Sea Olig and Brooklyn; Morris Brown, Penn Yan, Majoe an Burt, Mr. Barber, rs, hook. Mr. Saun- Ge i ce trek eee lg ra. J Wy Vernon: WW. Secor, i Hain ke sing Sine ee Hae ie seit, t gratis, Depot faved one inter. % 4