The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1873, Page 12

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS. ein aime Wallack’s—The Colleen Bawn.” ‘The production of “The Colleen Bawn” last night Qt Wallack’s was not an absolute and eunquatified artistic success, although Mr. Shiel Barry's imper- wonation of Miles Na-Coppaleen was. As this was. the principal event of the evening, perhaps it is as well to'say all that concerns it frst. Beautiful as we all remember Mr. Boucicault’s representation of the same part to have been, Mr. Barry sustains somparison with it, He has not perhaps as much ‘anctuonsness as Mr. Boucicault, but his humor is so'dry, so quaint, so spontaneous, s0 unaffected, ft is so graduated as to aamit of pathetic touches | and those little serious passages witich give dig- nity to an otherwise eccentric creation, that even she high expectations that liad been formed of Mr, Barry were realized, It was at first feared that he was a one part actor, incapable of doing anything ‘tise respectably because he had acted Michael Feeney to pbriection, ing hi# entrance on the stage dispelled this tear, however, and every fresh scene ratified the en- dorsement that he early won. Yet we do not think that his interpretation of Miles will intaglio as decply and finely in the hearts of the public as his Michael Feeney did, for the simple reason that the last mentioned character has its stronger and darker elements in it, and appeals to a set of emotions more firmly rooted than mere tenderness and sympathy. Asa whole, however, Mr. barry’s Miles deserves to be emphasized as a distinct piece of character build- tng, the parts o! which are well compacted and the | ensemvi te of which is symmetrical and striking. The part of Eily O’Connor was entrusted to Miss Mate Frazer Fox, and in this respect the artistic success of the evening was somewhat curtailed; for Miss Fox, while betraying at times a tenderness vf action and voice which corresponded to the de- mands o1 the rd/e, hasa passioniess and inexpre: Sve jace, and evinced in twenty little ways ‘that she a novice in ‘this ‘usiness. She is 2 more robust Eily than we have ‘een in the habit of admiring, and though her efforts were respectable for a novice they were not tuned to that pitch which makes one cease for the to lament the absence of oid favorites, Mr, McKee Rankin mnade an excellent Danny Mann, a diMicult part ior an actor unfamiliar with it todo tice to On short notice; Mme. Ponisi performed irs. gan with the requisite dignity, dashed with that cruelty which could connive at a deed of wiolence; and Mias Kitty Blanchard brought all #ecessary vivacity to the rdle of Ann Chute. The Doll Drama. It is vaguely rumored that Mr. McDonough and Mr. Barnshaw have brought the Royal Marionettes to Rebinson Hall for the sake of showing the New York public what good acting is like, and of clevating and purifying the stage. If this is so we certainly bught to feel obliged to these gentlemen, for their work is only a continuation of the intention of Mr. James Steele Mackaye, when, @ couple of years ago, he endeavored at the little St. James Theatre so illustrate a new school of art, Mr. Mackaye was & pupil of Delsarte, and Mr. McDonough and Mr. Rarnshaw are evidently apostles of Mr. Mackaye. Mr. McDonough has been an actor himself, familiar with all the grades of the old school of acting trom its primer up to its Pentateuch. We who speak to you have seen him play Brutus in a man. aer thas Mr. Davenport need not despise, and dance, in saucer petticoats, a pas seul with an epicene grace which the only Leon might envy. If any man knows the heighth and depth of dramatic potentiality, surely it must bea man like this, with classic tragedy forming one cusp of his crescent capabilities, and the wench business constituting the other. Mr. McDonough saw that the New York, that is to say the Ameri- tan, stage, was in a periious condition, He saw that too many of our stock actors were sticks, and that too many of our star actors were sticklers, and he kindly rushed to the rescue. For our part; as we said before, we appreciate his intention, We eid not know how low tlesh and blood had taliea until we saw how high santoccini could rise. We do not believe that ali Washington could show an instance of wire-pulling put to better account. Having seen men and women who cannot act, it becomes interesting to see marionettes that can. True, they have as yet attempted only pantomime, burlesque and negro muin- but having rivailed Fox, Lydia Thompson ly Birch on their own ground, who shall say that the more serious drama shall not be success- fully appropriated by them next? Since periorm ances are given by them every afternoon, there is m0 reason why our actors and actresses should not to Robinson Hall in squads. Mr. James Steele jackaye was a histrionic materialist. He geom etrized emotion and measured with compass and ruie the expression o! passion. He carried a dramatic spirit-ievel in his pocket with which to determine the horizontal lines of art. You might AQave counted with mathematical precision how many times be rolled his eyes in Hamlet, and how oiten he curled his lips in Monaldi. He seemed to ignore dramati¢ inspiration and possibly believed that thought was the simple result of molecular action. He piaced great faith in rales and training and undertook to turn out actors by enti bern Messrs. McDonough and Earnshaw have made a still more audacious attempt and tried to prove the innate superiority of puppets over poor Gesh and biood. Nevertheless we cannot ger over our prejudices in tavor of humanity. We stick to that marriage o1 matter and spirit called man, and insist that, until death themdo part, it is only humane to do all in one’s power to raise and benefit them. There are actors on the New York stage who are no Worse than the Royal Marionettes and a few who are a. great deal! bet- ter; and we shall, threefore, cing to the hope that in time they may become so iufiniteiy superior that no comparison between the two shall be pos- ible, Just at present we think that in certain re- spects the Robinson Hall management has the best of the argument. Its stock company does all it is advertised to do, and that is more than cun be id of most stock companies. The Marionettes are supposed to say a great deal, but you seldom see thein open their mouths; while your flesh and blood actor opens his mouth perpetually, but sel- dom says anything as it ought to be said. Wedo Mot think the doll drama will do a much more efli- cient work than the scientific drama did, in super- seeding the present mode of acting; but it will have served an excellent purpose if it enables some of our actors to see themseives as others see them, and so begin the work oi reform. Meanwhile the Marionettes are a delightiul entertaimment jor the ttle ones. Next to “Kobingon Crusoe,” the best ‘thing you can give them is Robinson Hail. Bowery Theatre. A new three act sensational drama, with the martling title of “Marked for Life,” was given at the Bowery Theatre, in order to give an oppertu- nity to Mr. George France, an Old iavorite of the East side, for an exhibition of his histrionic and melodramatic powers. ‘To say that he p.cased pis hearers would be mild praise indeed, ior he was appiauded to the écho and did fot want for a most enthusiastic encouragement irom his audience, who also seemed coavulsed by the farce of the “Sheep Stealers,” which immediately preceded tne drama, Theatre Comique. This well known and popular regort on Broad way was crowded to overflowing, a3 usual, last evening, several hundred people being twrned away from the doors for want even of standing room. A tremendous bill of novelties was pre- sented to the patrons of the Comique, among the mest noticeable + of which were the wereaming act of the “Mulligan Guards,” by Harrigan and Hart; a budget of serio-comic songs by Miss Jennie Hughes, who dresses gor- geously, and wears diamonds enough lady at the Grand Wpera; Miss Kitty ¢ character dance, and an imitate Kegamey, by name of Jtum who made a couple of ve ever caricatures in the space of & few moments. ‘The rest of the bill was received with hearty applause, and in particular the negro sketch Of ‘Massa’s Gi Friendy was dome wily wgreat fidelity by Uarrigan as Uncle Peve. y be a first ii, in her vol Colledion and New Park Théatre, Brooktyn—Opening Night, Mr. A. R. Samuells, the lessee aud manager of the New Park Theatre, Brooklyn, annonnces tnat he bas engaged a strong company with which to open that place of entertainment this evening. He in forms us that Miss Isabel Freeman, Miss IL Yracy, Mrs. C. M. Walcott, Mr. William dan, Mr. J. W. Norton, Mr. Owen Marlowe and Mr. Y. E. Morris are among his principal! stock engage- merits, and intimates thet eminent siar and society | plays will be introduced to the public from time to ume. A new act drop bas been painted by Mr. Morgan, the central picture of which represents the rescue oi Joun Smith by Pocahontas. The sea- son will begin this evening with “London Assur- ance” and the following cast:—Charies Courtiey, Mr. W. E, Sheridan; Sir Harcourt Courtley, Mr. ‘Owen Marlowe; Dazzle, Mr. John W. Norton; Max Harkaway, Mr. M, Lanagan; Mark Meddle, Mr. M. W. Fiske; Dolly Spanker, Mr. C, W. Butler; Cool, Mr. Eden Plympton; Solomon Iseacs, Mr. J. Dailey ; Simpson, a butler, Mr. J. P. Cook; Martin, a servant, Mr. Harry Bave; James, a servant, Mr. Fred Fisher; Lady Gay Spanker, Miss Isabel Free- man; Grace Har avy ‘Miss Helen Tracy; Pert, Miss Katie Mayhew. With the exception of Mr. #iske and Mr, Butler, all these performers appear Jo Brooklyn for the first time. Protessor Pepper d His Ghost. ‘When science enters confessedly inte the amuse- ments of a people the hold which it has taken upon them is pretty firm. The only kind of ghost which She ayorage Inteliect in children and adults can Scientific The few moments succeed. | accept without injury’ is that whichis produced by the cunning arrangement of mirrors and re- flecting light, invented by Proiessor Pepper a few years ago. It is an invention which nas been used in various forms and modifications since, and gen- erally with happy results, 80 far as the entertain- ment o/ audiences ts concerned. We observe that Professor Pepper and Professor Tobin are about to unite their forces and to give at Associution Hall three illustrated lectures on ‘The Magic of Light and Sound.” Whether the ghost pusiness is to be & part of the programme we do not know, but we | Hope that it 18: for Professor Pepper’s ghost is the only inodern goblin that has been of the slightest use to mankind, It flies directly in the face of all the conventionalisms and traditions of ghosthood, and, a8 might be expected of any weil-behaved | Spectre, puts us on the best terms with ourselves, instead of searing us with a bass voice, a white shroud and an ambiguity of speech which loses itself in sublime non-committalism. Let Professor Pepper and Professor ‘Tobin, then, bring out their ghosts at once. Dramatic and Musical Notes, German opera is being given by Mmé. Licktmay and Herr Habelmaun at Terrace Garden. “The Wandering Jew” will be brought out te Bight at the Grand Opera House, Miss Mary Griswold requests us to dvny that she is amember o! the Union Square icatre com- pany. : “Sinbad” will be produced at the Olympic on Thursdey evening. The present version is sald to be new. ‘The unorthographic typo will insist upon spelling Tamberlik with a, The only ¢ with which Tamber lik’s name ts identified is the high C, The isan Francisco Cadets will appear in their blindfold drill to-night and to-morrow night at the Academy of Music. Grafulla’s Seventh Regiment Band will furnish the music, x Orthodox frequenters at Booth’s are as much amazed at “The New Magdalen’s” being placed upon the stage there as Bishop Snow’s congrega- tion woaid be should that venerable pre'ate de- liver a eulogy on atheism, The public is hereby advised that it is Oliver Doud Byron who is going to’appear at Wood’s Mu- seum in the emotional part of Ben McCullough, and not Ben McOuliough who intends appearing in a five-act part entitied “Oliver Doud.” We have received one or two notes volunteering information concerning the nationality of Mr. T. C. King, who is to act Quasimodo in “Notre Dame.” Mr. King’s nationality does not interest us. All that we are concerned with is the manner in which he will perform the part of the hunchback beil- ringer. CREEDMOOR, Good Shooting by the Twelfth Regiment Yesterday—A Team of Fourteex for the October Contest. About three hundred members (oMcers and men) of the Twelith regiment teft the city yester- day morning for Creedmoor and spent the day in practising, the Twellth being the first to visit pleasantly, except at the Thirty-fourth street ferry, the company compelling the regiment to pay full fare, which Colgnel Ward did under protest rather than have trouble. The military code gives the militia free use of all ferries, and the matter will be definitely settled hereaiter. The shooting was very ‘air, considering that nearly all the men are young and never shot at so grea a distance as 500 i2 ds beiore. Many made good scores at 100 yards, but their scores’ at 200 and 540 were not good and are not therefore given, Fourteen non- commissioned oMicers and men were selected for the team for the October match, It is the intention of the Twelfth regiment to have their teams made up of the rank and file, as offl- cers are not supposed to carry muskets. Besides which they are usually old soldiers and good shots, The best average shots made yesterday were by Adjutant Murphy. ‘The following were chosen tor the team and made five shots each at 500 yards alter bemg selected:—Sergeant McGowan, 12; E. ‘ 11; Sergeant Reddy, 11; C. B, Waterbur, WV. Hope, 8; Sergeant Manly, 7; H. Lovell, Sergeant Boos, 5; Sergeant Woller, 6; W. S. Smith, 6; Sergeant Hofgtatter, 6; P. Dosrie, 4. Captain Barton, Major Powell, Captain Clar. Ranold, Rangekeeper Higgs and a number ol others wera present and made good shots, Captain Burton and his son, G, W. Burton, made fourteen consecu- tive bull’seyes (56) at 500 yards, taking tura about. Captain C. Ranold, atthe same distance, made sixteen and eignteen fine shotseach. The rifles used by the regunent were the Remington mill- tary. “rhe following were the twenty-four best shots:— Names. 100 Yards, |_200 Yards | 830 Yards. William 8, Smith. 242 3202310 Aajutant Murphy 38 2 3—14)3e4 32 2-14 @. W. Cudlitt....] 3 232— 9/02 030-5 222—6/20000-2 20 2— 81/00000—0 222-100 0000-0 geant Conwa, 022-9/00080—3 Captain Hurd. 33 x—14J0 0000-0 A. Seats 002—4/20022-6 0.0 0-6/7 0000-0 303-1010 402 8-9 002-412 0030-5 7:8. Archer 202— 4/3 3200-8 B. McGowan. 202— 6)30002—5 202—8)24002—8 022 8)23200-7 022 8/03000-3 sleeve...... 80-1010 4442-14 Serg’t Hofistatter, 24-1222 000-4 Sergeant Harte. 34-1400 002-2 ©. 8, Shaw 23-1520 000-2 « 2.8. 3 $-13]4 0 20 0— 6 Capt J. M. Brad. 2 32-1510 020 0— 2 Captain McGowan! 223 22-1 22-s003 0-3 PIGEON SHOOTING, A Handicap of Ten Birds by the Narra- gansett Gun Club of Newport—First Prize a $300 Cup—Mr. Harry Russell the Winner. Newport, R.L, Sept. 8, 1873, The Narragansett Gun Club, composed of many of the promineat summer residents at this place, shot a pigeon match on their private grounds at Bryer’s Lea House, a few miles from the city, to- day. It was a handicap of ten birds each fora cup valued at $300; entrance fee, $5, of which the stake went to the second best shooter, and the third saved his entran The ctite of the aristocracy were preseut to witness the skill of the gentiemen with the gun, and of the number more than a hundred were ladics, beside the members of M ssion. Mr. Harry Rus- yards) was the winner of the cup, aith isa Ue between him aud Mr. Pierre M 25 yards) inthe ten birds, ‘They shot it o: the latter was beaten. McCarty was awarded the stake, and Mr. Charles A. Post (28 yards) saved his entrance. The foliowtng is a SUMMARY, NARRAGANSETT CuuB, Newrorr, R. 1, Sept. 8, 1873—Pigeon Shooting.—Handicap of teu birds euch for # cup Valued at $890; $5 entrance; the second to receive the stake, and the third to ‘save his entrance; value of stake, $75; sbooter missing . t. Sneliing, 24 yards—v, I, 1, i, 1, 1, 0, OK, T. A. Lowery, 28 yards—1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 0-4. William P. Douglas, 30 yards—0, 0, i, 1, 1, 0—2. Charies Pere yards—l, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0-3. F. 8. Porter, 2 A. Barbansen. David King, J SH. Rovbt A. Stafford, 2 Dr. Wheeler, 26 y , i A. Post, 28 yards—0, 0, 0—O The tie between McCarty and Russell was thes shot a, Russell—t, 0, 1— { McCerty—1, 0, 0. yards—t, 0, 1, 1, 0, |, 0, 1, 0, O— yards—1, 0, 8, 1, 0 yards—0, 0, to be shet to-morrow be- tween Mr. William P. Douglas and Mr. 8, H. Rob- bins. > rj = = . e € BASE BALL. PHILADELPHLA, Pa., Sept. 8, 1873. A game of base bull was played to-day by the Atluetic and Philadeiphia clubs of this city. The following is the score :-— INNINGS. Chile Ist, 2d. dd. Ath. Sth, Cth, 7th. 8th, Oth. Athletic 2 3 2 0 Co eee Philadelphia 40 1 0 0 OO 1 U0 OH6 ach club earned two runs. FIRE IN UNION, NEW YORK. Unrox, N. Y., September 8, 1873. A fire broke out this morning in the planing tnill of Whitemore Brothers, destroying ten places of business on Main street and the barn occupied by Miles Cronk, in which his trotting horses, Grey John, Belle of Watertown and Kane were stapled. The horses were removed without injury. The Joss 18 estimated at $25,900, partly insured, SUDDEN DEATH ‘Mr. Samuel H. Briggs, late of 122 Franktin street, afew days ago sent his family to Europe, since which time, it is alleged, he has been drinking to ‘wp Sunday evening Mr. Briggs fell. in his rend believed that in doing so he struck his head agaiet the bedstead, death ensuing 5s Yeroner Keenan was notified. groned Was forty Years of age and a native of Eng- land- Creedmoor as a regiment.’ Everything passed off SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon rises. HIGH WATER OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DBPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, |_fauls. [Pestination. | Office. 4 Bowling Green ana Liverpoot j {|Liverpool.. [29 Broadway. Hremen Rowling Green | Chaseow.. |. 17 Bowling Grea }< Laverpoo! road Way. mourg .. (61 Brondwae Laverpool../6 Broadway. ‘|Laverpool.;|1¥ Broadway Liverpool. 115 Broadway 4 Bowling G 17 Bowling Green - 2 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 2 Broaaway. | 17 Bowling Green }2 Bowling Urea Liverpool. :{Glasrow. .|Liverpeol.. [15 Broadway. Humburg: "61 broaaway Liverpool... |i5 Broadway, :|Eiverpoot, ./69 Broaaway. :|itvernool’:|19 Broxdway. ie Ce : Samaria, Furope. Castaha Rrew | Bur ‘]7 Bowling Green Thurinsin, Hamburg; |0l Broadway Georgia Glaseow Broadway, Ville du Havre Havre,.....]58 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 8, 18) RS te oP CLEARED. Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Merehead City--Murray, Ferris & Co. Anna (Ger), Davidson, London—C Tobias & Co. ¥ Whitney (Br), Spicer, Marseilles—J If Whitney Krageroe (Nor), Larsen, Rotterdam—Tetens & Kinne, Ross & Co. , Lombard, Bahia—J © Witham. opard (Sor), Mathiesen, atitian—J E Ward ry Bark Proteus, C! Havana—J E Ward & Co, rig Ennis, Foster, rout, 4c—Jolin Zittlosen. Brig Soskummeyen (Nor), Vestergard, Bremen—Funch, Edye & Co. Br Stabila (Ita), Romano, Gibraltar for orders—J C Seager. yin Hildegaard (Swed), Nilsen, Minatitlan—J E Wara Joues (Br), Berry, Geno: v0, Brig Iza, Kahrs, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon & Co. Brig Atalava, Allen, Clentuegos—Ponvert & Co. Brig Keystone, Barker, Maianzas—James W Elwell & Co. Brig Isabel (Br), McLaun, St Johns—Hatton, Watson & C “rig Peter Roberts (Hr), Hunter, Windsor, NS—C W Berteanx. Selir Cuba (Br), Baldwin, St John, NB—Heney & Par- ‘Schr Sophia, Robinson, St Augustine, Fia—Warren Shr Conservative, Benson, Mobile—E_ D Huribut & Co. Sehr Anna E Valentine, Potter, Washington—Van Brunt & Bro P Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, Washington, DC—Slaght & tty. ‘Schr Sea Bird, Hogan, Washington, DC—Slaght & Petty. ‘Behe Wm F McKewan, Hudgins, Baltimore—W Chal- mers. Sehr Georgetta, Jellison, Gloucester, Mass—Warren ‘Steamer E © Biddle, Alexander, Phitadeiphia—Wm P clyde 4c . Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadeloma—Wm ¥ Clyde & Co. Steamer Novelty, Davis, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YAOHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. . Tibbits, Liverpool Aug 23 so and passengers, to John ssed bark Constance, %, a bark rigged steamer, bound east; Gth, 540 miles east of Sandy Hook, a German steamer, bound east; 7th, 445 miles east of Sandy Hook, an Allen steamer, bound'to Haltfax, Steamship Italy (Br), Thomson, Liverpool, Aug 27 via ucenstown 28th, with mdse and 628 passengers to F WJ Hurst. Experiedced westerly winds ‘and head seas throughout: Sent 2, lat 4729 °N, lon 3819 W. passed brig Josie © Tiazel from Gottenburg for America ; 7th, steamships Adriatic (Br), hence for Liverpool; Australia (Br), hence for Glasgow; Spain (Br), hence for Liverpool. Steamship Richmond (Br), Young, sydney, OB, 414 ays, m ballast, to Sweetland, Bowring & Co. Sept7, Jat 40 10, lon 69, passed a boat painted white, bottom up} sume dale, off Nantucket, passed schr Bennington (of Boston), bound west. Steamship City of Austin, McCreary, Galveston Aug 31, via Key West Sept, with mdse ani’ passengers to C W'Mallory & Co, Sept 6, lat $4 69, lon 75, passed brig John Wosley (ot Baltimore), trom New York for Cardenas, Ship Niagara (ot Glasgow), MeFariand, London 40 days, with mdse to Henderson Bros. Al lat 46 15, lon 45 02, spoke brig 8 E Kennedy, trom Lisbon for Sydney, CB, Bark Empress (of Sunderland), Westerberg, Colombo, v1, and Galle, 16th, with mdse to Howland and As: June 22, lat 82 in, from Galle tor New York; 27th, lat 55 18 §, 248K, ship, Kingston (Br), trom Calcutta tor Lon July 8, lat 20 075, lon 14 sz B, ship showing le K C PT, from do for London. Bark ‘Tenax Propositi (Nor), Filertsen, Creonock 49 days, with coal to order; vessel’ to Tetens’ & Bockmann. Sept l, lat 40 40, lon 62 24, spoke bark Zalelma (Nor), trom Havre for New York; same date, &c, brig Ahto (Russ), from Dublin for Baltimore. C) n (of Yarmouth), Brown, Bremen 40 to G F Bulley. 1), Pfeiffer, Bremen 48 days, with mdse to ef Go. Aug 2 encountered a severe gale to southwest, lasting three days, with a tre- Aug 24, lat 41 23, lon 50 20 fishing schr’ Wave (of h, Mass), with 50 sh. 28th, Ines 40, fell in with bark Capt Krynen, hence for Penarth Roads, with a cargo of grain, having been in the hurricane of th 24th ult, and in a sinking condi- tion; too! tain antl crew off and brought them to this port. Sept 4, lat 4110, lon 652), saw a brig, with fore- mast gone; had & jury mast rigged, steering to the north. ward; wanted no assistance. Bark Guido (ta), Schinppacasso, Genoa 55 days, in ballast to order, Passed Gibraltar July 29, Aug 20, had a revolving hurricane, in which lost foretopgallantmast, main and mizen topmasts and meainmast head, and lost and split sails, k ME Chapman (of Halifax, NS), "Eve, Cientuegos 19 gaye, with sugar to Tucker 4 Lightbarn. rk Nimrod (Aus), Garolinich, Boston 3 days, in bal- last, to Slocovich & Vo. Brig SN Hansen (Nor), Knudsen, Belfast 46 days, in bal- last, to order. Brig J W Spencer (of Boston), Thomas, Guantanamo 2 days, with sugar to Brooks & Co; yewsel to Miller & Houghton. sept 4, 66 miles north of Hatteras, spoke brig EH Kenneay, from Boston tor Charleston, with loss ot topgallant mnaat. Brig LF Munson (of East Machi aL | with sugarto Brown Bro: ot & Co. Srig Lily (of Windsor, NS), Ryan, Cow, B days, with coal te B Swain & Son.’ Aug %, hurrichne of that date, sprung mainmast and rndder, Schr E K Dresser (of Boothbay), Harris, Cape Haytien Me days, with logwood, &c, to R Murray, Jr; vessel tol R Stapies. thr i B Smith, ‘Tyler, stores to W W Wiggin: e 8, lon 3016 Fy spoke bark » lon ns Ware Funeh, Ee from south mendous sea from the west. ¥ ce the Grand Banks, mout with jilder- orgetown, SC.6 days essel to Bentley, £00. ir Luola Murchison, Jones, Wilmingtor NO, 5 days, vith naval stores to Murchison & Co; vessel to k's Po ell. Schr Constitution, Smith, Savannah via NO, 5davs, with yellow pine to Bussell & Jonas Simth & Co. sehr John Brill, Johnson, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Bark Lochnizar (Br), Filey, New Bedford tor New York, in ballast, to Arkell, Turis & Co. , Bark Bounding Billow, Reynolds, Boston for New York, in ballast, to master, Brig Wm Dobson (Br), Buck, Rockian York 10 davs, with stone io PT Nevius & Brig Elmira, Small, Fall River for New York. Matilda, Masters, Wareham ‘or New York, Velma, Look, B, for New York, 9 NB, for New Dn. N | ow & Richardso i Drake, St George, NB, for New 's, With lumber, latti and stone to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Nulato, Smati, St George, NB, for New York, 8 days, With spiles to Snow & Richardson. tit Galena, Si John, NB, for New York, with lumber 0 order. | Sehr Nellie Walker, StJobn, NB, for New York, with lumber to order. Sehr Capella (Br), Harper, Rockland, NB, for New York. 10 days, with stone to Pf Nevius « Son, r Hannibal, Coombs, Newport tor New York, ir George Temple, Beckwith, New London for New ith fish to order. iver for New York. it Hydrangea, Smith rJ Waterman, Hine herset for Rondout, Smit ndon for Rondout. r DT Willet rd W Boy! ton for New York. inullaven for New York, Fati Sehr Alfred re with stone to order. Sehr Prospect, Handy, ber to order. wh tot , Robinson, alais for New York, with lam- yon Louisa Francis, Winchester, New Beéford for New or! r Palas, French, Rockland for New York, with lime te ok Bridgeport for Philadelphia. ovidence lor Trenton, nh AT Kowland Rowiand, Pro Sehr Gentile, Eldridge, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. Schr George Shattuck, Thomaston Sor New York, with lime to ord sehr tiearietta, Boston for Albany. r Alton I Miner, Oakes, Providence for New York. jiza Hamilton, Cole, New Bediord for New York. ‘all River tor New York, Providence for New York, § or New York Schr Oregon, Wilson, Kockland for New York, with lime to order. Schr Marietta, Lant, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to order. Sehr Clara, Hawking, Bangor for New York, with lam- ber to order Schr Charger, Terty, Providence for New York. Schr Silver Heels, Newman, Vinalhaven for New York. Sclir Carrie Hix, Hix, Rogkiand for New York, with stone to Bridze Co. | orcs BG Kuight, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. Schi DL Sturges, Westport for Philadelphia. Schr Wm Meboon, Rockland for New York, withslime to order, Sehr GC Saddler, Beasley, Portland for New York, he Enterprise, Calais for New York, with lumberto r ; ie JG Crafts, Kennedy, Rockland for New ¥ with’ lime to order. piaatifcr es hr Jenny Rogers, Rogers, Providence fur New York. hr Union, Hurst, Portsmouth for Port Johnson, Schr J'G Peli, Nickerson, New bedford for Port John- son sche George Middleton, Nickerson, Pawtacket for Ho- boken. cl . Murphy, Salem for New York, Sehr Mira, Barbour, Westerly tor Port Jolinson, Sehr J 8 Terry, Raynor, Providence for New York, kohr Thos Eifig, Kolly, Meridian tor New York. Silas Brainard, og, Cape Ano tor New York, Schr E Wooten, Toung, Payrtucket tor New York. Sehr RJ Mercer, Wasson, Providence for New Yor&. Sehr A Benedict, Providence for Port Johnsoa, Bebr EM Nash, Appanaug for New York, Hameline, Velsor Carter, Camden +-morn 10 11 | ¥, | she was run into by steamboat Granite State, cutuing her j in two and causing her to sink. arr ! of the 24th ult. in Gut o 18th, Di rick, for Bosion in 3 days. for Philadelphia. fn port July Leships Brewster, Collins and Washington Rooth, MeGregor, for Liverpool, Ida; Hope, Hancock, tor New York, do; barks George M Barnard, Dix, for Fal- mouth, BE, do; St Mary, Hallowell, for New Yo, do; Arica (Br), for do, do; sch WG Patton, Howes, for’ Fal- moath, E, do. Livenroom Sept S~Arrived, steamship Polynesian (Br), Brown, Montreal. Orleans via Nor! bs he Babreais, ter (Br), Kennedy, New York for Liver) sota (Br), Freeman, “Giorrennax, Sept 6~Arrived, steamship Maas (Dutch), Deddes, New York. gith® John Warren, MeGarr, Peconec Bay for New ‘Fehr Baltic, Taylor, Frankfort for Philadelphia, with Schr Racine, Eldridge, Dartmonth for New York. Schr Amelia’ Augusta, Terry, Manhasset for New York. Rehr Roval Oak, Benson, rt for New York. sehr Win Peck, Bunce, fag Harbor tor New York. Scur Thomas 8 Smith, Kowman, New Bediord tor New ‘ork. Schr Hester, Martin, Portchester for New Yorn, Schr HV Duryea, Uarper. Cien voye tor New York, Schr Asher S Parker, Little, Glen Cove for New York. BOUND EAST. Bark Mathia M, Cunningham, New York for Dunkirk. Steamship Wainsutta, Pisa, New York for New Bedford. Steamship Solivar, Lawson, New York tor New Lon- don. Brig © Morris, New York for St John, NB. Sehr DC Foster, Patrick, Weehawken tor Providence. Schr Blast, Zaylor, Treuton (or Fall River. Schr Molly Porter, New York for Bangor. dehr Olive, Brown, Albany for Bridgeport. Schr Istae’ Ferris, Bates, New York ior New Haven, sehr 3 Thompson, New Yor < tor Providence. sehr H & Wellman, Carroll, New York tor Portland, Sehr J B Knowles, Ferris, New York tor Portsmouth, Sehr Portland, ‘Thorndike, New York tor Boston. Selir Ninetta, Kirwan, Konda Sehr Kelle, Coombs, Hobok Fehr Kmerald, DeCastro, New York (or Hi ir Jos P Ross, Norris, South Amboy tor Pawtucket. ir Mary Percy, New York ior Augusta, itol, Ferris, New York for Providence, Young, Pratt, New Vork for Providence. Deai r, Hoboken tor Fall River. ton tor Providence. inson for salem, ‘ort Johnson for Warren. ort Johnson tor salem, Schr Panthea, Hill, south Amboy for New Bedford. Steamer United States, Davis, New York for Fall iver. Steamer Eiectra, Mott, New York tor Providence. SAILED. Stoamships Zodiac, for Morchead City, NO; Richmond, Lewes, bel; ship City of Calcutta (Br), Bristgl; barks J FWhltney, ‘Marseiless Prancesco Cilente 11 2ab, Castello (Ital, tar: A Havana; brigs ite (Swed). Routecdam ; Village Belle (Br), A. tigua; Ernest, Port Limon and Costa Ri Heskell, Jacuiel; Portland (Br), St Kitts; Bast Jacksorivilie, Soblies do: Joseph Oakes, tid; Sophia, st ‘Angus Ma: © Morford, Charleston; Wapella, do; des do; Parazon, Washington, NO; Deimar, lark, Ne & Heather, Philadelphi Wind at sunset NNE, light Marine Disasters. Snir James Duxcay (Br), which was driven on the mud in Pugwash harbor, got off uninjured, and proceeds to Liverpool at once, Bark Prucena (Arg), Kryner, from ww York for Penarth, was abandoned at sea Aug 26, Capt Kryner re- Sailed trom New Aug 15, for Pe port Kecads with «cargo. of grains Ii Aug 24, lat 4050, lon 59 W, when which'had the appearance of a h . from south to east: had the lower main topmast stayaail blown away while set, and also several, of our sails which were furled: shipped heavy breakers, which smashed the bulwarks; swept the decks and moderate weat! filled the cabin with water; the cargo shitted xo that — the waterways were always under water; the ship labored very hard and commenced leaking considerably ; kept all hands at the pumps, but found them giving much grain and hi clear them very often; on the 20th, wind shifted to the Wsw; at 2 PM could mot pump anything, but grains cleared the fore and aft coal lockers and found about two tect of water in her; bajed the water out with buckets, but ii was increasing all the time: 26th, lat 44 40, lon 35, at 4 PM, saw a bark bearing SE, 6 iniles distant, when we hoisted 4 signal of distress and steered ‘for her, and made her out to be the German bark Iris, Capt Pieifter, trom Bremen for v As the water was nearly up to the between Rs und gaining rapidiy, we did not ink ii possi to keep her afloat the following ni We, therefore, asked Captain Pteiffer to take uson board, to whieh he willingly consented. We then knocked off bailing and hotsied our boat out. in which we succeeded, though the decks were always covered with water, We then went with’ ail hands and t 7 ‘o'clock PM cuine safely on board the Iris, where we were kindly received. supplicd with clothes and made as comfortable as possible by Ci Pfeiffer and his officers. Being on the other tack the sol- lowing morning, the wind more moderate, we saw the Primera again and ran down to her to save all that was possible, but seeing the breakers ro'l over her from all sides, and not able to board her, Captain Pfeiffer proceeded on his passage. We had hardly filed the yards when we saw the Frimera go down head fore- most Bric Esk, trom Boston, of and for Halifax, was cap- sized and abandoned 35 wiles E of Boston light, night of Sth inst. The crew were pickea up by schr Fannie Flint, | and landed at Vineyard Haven 7th. Bug AGENorA, Prince. from Pictou, of and for Port. | land, with coal. got ashore at Cape Fack, NS, night of Sept'2, and is supposed to be a total wreck.’ The A regis: ters 451 tons, and was built at Yarmouth, Me, in 1866, Scnx Apprson Ginman—A diver on Wednesday went down to inspect the wreck of the schr Addison Gilman, sunk a quarter of a mile ontaide Whale’s Rack by a col: lision with a sloop some months ago. The hull of the schooner was found to be so badly racked and shaken asunder by the action of the waves that it would be worthless even it raised, aha it was more than doubtiul if it would not fall to piecs as soon as lifted irom the bot- tom. A proposed attempt to raise tho wreck was there- upon abandoned. Steamer N ax E Rawson was run into 3d inst by schr James H Bradiey, of Rockport, about half way between Monhegan and “Pemaquid Po She was struck amid- ship by the bow of the schr, ich tore off about 10feet of the bulwark, -br ing t timbers off close to the deck. A large hole was punched in her smoke stack by the schr’s bowsprit. She ts now lying at the shears, at Bath, undergoing repairi. As the tugboat Vixen, Capt Danie) Perkins, was pase- ing through Hell Gate, at half past 1 o'clock ‘AM, Sunday, | Capt Perkins was drowned, and the engineer was picked up by Joseph | Brown, Jr, and taken ashore, where he was found to be badly hurt’ about the head. Brurasr, Aug 25—The report stating that brig Adamo (tal, trom Phitadelphia, was ashore on the Oyster Bank is incorrect, ‘the vessel was brought to anchor in Gar- moyle on account of the steamtug that was towing her breaking down, where she lay afloat. Capiz, Aug 19—The Waldo (American bark), Pressy, which sailed hence yesterday for Gloucester, Mass, lias put back making water. Eastrort, Me, Sept 8—The bri reported ashore at Cross Island, the sails. anchors, &c, sold. She has since broken up. She was bornd trom Boston to St Johni Hazsrax, Sept &The brig Emiline © Lowell (Br), fro Anticosti, about whose safety fears were entertained, hi dat Tusket River. She reports she was in the gale nso; at3 PM on the 26th fell in with the American schooner Stampede, dismasted in lat 42, lon 61; had ten persons on board, one man having heen washed overboard on Sunday. “On account of the heavy sea running, the Emiline lay by the Stampede | until’next morning, when she rescued the crew; sighted ne & Harriet, before 3 been condemned and : Halliday, Portiand, Joni 4 Aug 23—Arrived, Ville de Cormillas, Gime- nez, New 01 Borpeavx, Addie McAdam, Partriage, Cape Breton; Soge, Jelena Hie Yon avert Boyan 26th, Sidi, Couetoux, San Fran- AL sea from 0. Gapnerns Aug 26—Eniered ont, Titan, Berrv, for Rio Ja- nein sailed 28th, Glamorgan (s), Leybourne, New York. isarrived, Clara M Goodrich, Look, Lis- elvedere, Burak ubtin, vihrWaltovreter tani pute genes MA Corunuacex, Aug 0—Saileds Winield, Merrill, Gotten- ure. Duwxinx, Aug 26—Arrived, Stephanie, Schutt, ‘San Francisco. Deal, Aug 27—Arrived, Jane Fish, Brown, London for wailed, and re back 23h and anchore:l). 25—Cleared, Sandy loo Aug 2 Nymphen, Bjornstadt, Doboy. tue, Aug 2o—sn the Sound, Jolinny, Hoyman, stockholin ior Philadelphia: ‘Argus Eye, Wood, from Wyborg for Amsterdam. Grascow, Aug 27—Arrived, Europa (8), Campbell, New ork. datied 27tt,, Columbia (9), Higgins, New Yorr. Gaeenocn, Aug 2—Sailed, Aume K Storer, Gardner, Sydney, OB. Guoucesten, Aug 27—Arrivea, Carbone, Ansaldo, New ork. Nanica 27th, Amelia, Cichaiz, New York; J H Schwen- sen, Gundersen, do. Hos, Aug 27—Saiied, Anna Olivari, Now York. Avi, Aug 2—Arrived, Pace Schiafiino, Bartolomeo, New ¥ Patten, Portland (Oregon); Caribou, Wood, san Francisco. Hasaveo, Aug 25~Arrived, N K Clements, Corning, Charleston’ aauiee from Cuxhaven 26th, Protector, Weisser, New ool, Aug #—Arrived, Agate, Ballard, Baker's sth, City of London (), Gynon, New York; homas, do, . ). all th, Bachblors, Tooker, Sydney, CB; C E Jayn Hawking Philadelphia; Geo i Thacher, Baxter, Bosto Haze, Wilkinson, New York; Italy (s), ‘Thomson, and Manhattan (s), Price, do; T & Lemon, Keid, Sapelo (since Feportod lost). Entered out 27th, Amoy, Parkman, jor Baltimore; John 8 Harris, Durie, Belize: Marathon (5). Macaulay, Boston; Dorian (s), Taylor, St Johu, NB; Jehn Parker, Flynn, Mobile Off Bardsey Island 25th, Wyoming, Baker, from Liver- pool for Philadelphia, Off the Bar Land 25th, Carondelet, Stetson, ftom Liver- ool ior New Orleans;'Alexundra, Brown, from do for ew York, Loxpon, Aug 27—Cleared, Marmion (s), Barff, Boston, Bailed trom Gravesend 27th. Banquereau, Purdy, Deix- a; Normanby, ‘Mein Now Yor ware; Marianne, ‘for Philadetphla tosh, Pictou; 28th, KW Stetson, Moor : Se wand Aug 19—Arrived, Marianna 11, Santos, New or Lnduons, Aug 21—Arrived. Sparkling Water, Roland (or Dahl, Venice; 22d, Tyriin (s), Lawson, Marseilles. MAasLUIS, Aug 26—Sailed, Madagascar, Provinia, New rork. Manrseintes, Aug 23—Arrived, Hattie M, Card, Venice. Montevip+o, Juiy 31—Arrived previous, G A Coonan, Shields, St John, NB; Zetland, Hicks, Eastport, Me. Mosse. Bay, CUH, July 28—Arrived, Llizebeth, Rick- ers, Algoa Bay for Nosron. Newroxr, Aug 26—Sailed, Ganger Rolf, Larsen, New rl I Pusanrn, Aug 20—Sailed, George’ Peabody, Brooks, Rio Sth, PortLaNn, Aug 27—Put in the Roads, K Olivari, from Antwerp for New York. Passed the Lizard 27th, Petersburg (s), Smith, trom New York tor London, Off do 27th, Pera, Loring. from Macabi for London, qdigounstinl, 8, Aug 27—Salled, Fortana, Juntsen, Phila. elphia. Rovry, Aug 26—Clearea, Carolina, Trapant, New York. Rio Jaxemo, Aug 27—Arrived previous. Prussia, Patten, Newport, Ungnima, Nickerson, Cardiff. Swinkwuxbe, Aug 28—Arrived, CA Sparks, Bradley, aud Dayhne, Olsen, New York; Leit, Halvorsen, Phila- delphia: Cort Adler, Munster, Baltimore. Sailed 22d, Nanme T Bell, is, Gefie. Texui, Aug 26—Arrived, Rufus, Chriptensen, New York. Vico, Aug 18—Arrived, Triton, Beer, New York. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 6—Arrived, schrs Pilot’s Bride, Portsmouth ; Chas Maston, Koston. APPONAUG, Sept 5—Sailed, schr E H Nash, Cole, New S10N, Sept 6—Arrived, schr Nelite E Jerrell, Jerrell, Philadelphia, Cleared, brig Navasota, Slater, Pictou; sehrs Jun Pettengill, sierra Leone; Orlole, Bi er. Philadelphi: Frank Herbert, Crowell, do; Cyrus Chamberlain, Crosby, Pigeon Cove, to loud tor New York; Cabot, Parker, and ota, Cammett, New York. pailea.—steamers William Crane, Mercedita, and Nep- tune; bark Chalgraves brigs Harry, and Willam Gor- jon. h—Arrived, schr LB Eaton, Eaton, Tappahannock; LA Rommell, J rs, Alexandria; Anthea, Corson do Willam Hey Rowell, do ‘iah B Fisk, Crowell, do HL Whiton, Rich, Baltimore; Anna Lyons, Baker, do Richard W Tull, Ingerroll, do; Charlotte Fish, Williams, do; AL Lockwood, stJolin, Philadelphia; Os wards, Edwards, do; Emily & Jennie, Hewitt, B Harris, Cole, do; Addie Walton, Rich, do. Sth—Arrived, steamers George ‘appold, Loveland, Bal- timore; Norman, Nickerson, | P'h {adelphia; Nereu Bearse, New York; brig Black Swau, Winslade, Mapad schr Dione, Jacksonville. ‘Also arrived Sch, schr Jniiet, Trinidad. Below, bark ‘Crest of the Wave, irom Singapore. BALTIMORE, Sept 6—Arrived, schr Mattie W Atwood, Newcomb, Boston; at quarantine, bark Western sea, Hanson, from Sagua la Grande, 6th—Cleared, steamer Leipzig (NG), Jaeger, Bremen; brigs 8 V Nichols (Br), Chase, Matanzas; Potomac (Br), Wilson, Demerara; Mirella '(Br), Smith, Hitax, NSS nis, schrs dddje F Avery, Ryan, New Haven: Mary. it River; J Harlem; Minnie Kininie, sdgell, Fi Drury, Snow. wise et; A Denike, Branahan, Boston; Henry Finch, Burinell, Jersey City;' Louisa Crockett, Flanders, i Loretto Fish, Willey, Bath. th--Sailed, sehr la‘Presséy, Bermuda; 6th, steamer Leipzig. Bremer Salvador, Cork," brigs Pioneer, do: Potomac, Dein 8 V Nichols, Matanzas. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept 3—Arrived. schr Addie Jordan, jortolk, to load tor New York. BATH, Sept 5—Arrived, schrs Delia, Hector, Higgins, Philadelphia; ona ees Sailed—Schr Wyoming, Philadelphia. BUCKSPOKY, Me, Sept 3—Sailed, schr Post Boy, Rob- ingon, Brunswick, Ga, BRLDGEPORS, Sept 6——Arrived. schrs Waldemar, Par- ker, Bonaire: Minme Cronan (Br), Collins, Cockburn labor, TI. ° 5 Sth--Arrived, sehrs Ella Jane. Allen; Escort, Hawkins, and Sulia A Tate, Tate, New York; Sterling, Ball, Eliza: bethport. CHARLESTON, Sept 8—Arrived, steainship South Caro- lina, Beckett, New York; echrs Melville, Bermuda; A J Bentley, and’ Merwin, New York. DIGHTON, Sept 5—Arrived, schr Wm B Thomas, Wins- more, Baltimore. “Arrived at North Dighton, sebr Avail, Smith, Philadel. P ed—Schr NH Skinner, Thrasher, Georgetown, DC. ed down—Schr Whistler, Keefe, Taunton for'New ST MACHIAS, Sept 2--Arrived, echr Garland, Libby, Boston. Emerson, Jacksen- Kate Lily, Hutch- another wreck on the same day in iat 43, lon 61°39, with only @ part of her foremast standing; there being an- other schooner lying by the wreck did not run down to Miscellaneous, We are indebted to the purser of the steamship City of Paris, from Liverpool, for courtesies. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Italy | from Liverpool, for courtesies. Laouxcn—The steamer Chas J Osborn will be launched trom the yard of Mr Henry Steers, Greenpoint, LI, on Wednesday, 10th inst, at 12 o'clock. She was built for the New Jersey Southern RR Go to carry cars across the Del- aware. Her dimensions are :—Length, 264 feet; breadth, 41 feet: dreadth over all, 65 test; depth, 14 teet 6 inches. New ship Frank Jones will be launched from the yard in of John Neal & Co, near the Navy Yard, in Kitte about a week. She is owned by Capt Daniel Mar: others, of Portamouth, and will be commanded by Capt liam Ro: belonging to the Halifax line, isin the tian! be ng repaired. | She has been tem. by the Maine Steamship Company, and t immediately upon the New York line. Laoxcury—Aug 15, from the yard of A Stephen & Sons, Linthouse, Goven, Scotlind, a large and fine new steam: er for Henderson Bros Anchor Line Steamship Co. She ig about 4200 tons burthen, 400 feet long, 40 feet beam and 82 feet depth of held, and is named the Ethiopia. Accom. odation will be provided for about 160 first class and 750 steerage passen cers. Anew S-masted schr of about 4£0 tons, named Allie Burnham. trom the shipyard of Abiel Gove, at East Bos. | fon, on Saturday last. She is owned by the builders, Kile ham, Lond & Co, of Boston; Capt Luther Crowell, of West Dennis, and wili be commanded by Capt Baxter, ot West NDS. bs Whatemen, wa-For particulars of the loss of barks Orray Tatt, and Ansel Gibbs, of New Bedford, in Hudson's Bay, see news columns, Arrived at New Bedford Sept 8, schr Abbie Bradford Gifford, from Hudson's Bay. 1 3. Jat $7, 1ON72, sehr Antarctic, with 10 bbls sp oil and 60do black fish oil; sctrs Hatfield and Agate were in company with her at the time. Spoken. Br). Clark, from 1 als oC tark, from Liverpool for Cal Ship Edith Warren entta, July 14, lat Ship Joseph Clark. im Newport, B, for Ri Is W, iy if vaneiro, July 21, latt to Ship Sami G Keed, White, trom Havre tor —, no date, off Cape Clear. : Ship Helvetia (Belg), Greve, trom Antwerp for New York, Aue 20, lat 46 59, Jon % from Hamburg for New ristophersen, from Liv 42 ton 15 23, nabs: 1, from Hamburg for New D timore, Au Ellin (Swed), Ove: York, Aug 5, lat 4147, lon 206 63, Bark Kings County (er), McClelland, from New York for Rotterdam, Aug 17, lat 41 83, lon 49 45, Foreign Ports, Rowsay, Aug 1—In port ship Wm Woodbury, Harriman, for Liverpoo! ‘Caveurra, July 29—In port, ships Frank Flint (Br), Wile liams; City of Berlin (Br), Warden; British Viceroy (Br), Butchart: and Janet Court (Br), Crawford, for New York and others reported later. The Doxtord, 682 tons, has been chartered at San Francisco at $12 for jute. Care Hayrixx, Aug 2—In port brig LJ Bigelow, Pe- Hasaura, Aug 18—Arrived, bark Bhering, Wessels, New York. Hattrax, Sept 6—Arrived, steamship Anstrian (Br), Ritchie, Liverpool via Se Johns, NF, for Quebec. Arrived Sth, steamship Hibernian (Br), Archer, Balti- more for Liver pool, Taviave, July 1—Cleared previous, bark Chieftain (Br), Arrived Sth, steamship Louisiana (Br), Stewart, New folk, ly 0—In port bark Jonathan Godfrey, mM, Sept 7—Arrived, steamship Holsatia (Ger), New York for Hamburg, QueeNnstows, Sept7—Arrived, steamahip Cit ee 1; BO |, doafor MONTEVIDEO, Ww LY MO! nd Hepublie (Ber Gieadell LPan Sreasurr Crty oF Pants.1 Aucawr, Au 4, Raffaele Cacace, New York; Joffin, M. b ‘Aug 26-Arrived, John Bertram, Rod, Phila- delvhia. Arrived at Flushing 27fh, Annie Frost, Smyth, San cisco; Plentagenet, Laverick, Callao. Pigalied: tome the Honds” 24 York. nauana Bar, CGH. July 2—Arrived, Victor, Pond, Bow th, Victoria, Hubenbecker, Sailed—Schr Unton, Crocker, Boston. i ae - Vik, Sept 6—Arrived, schr Rienzi, Cobleigh, ‘ondout Satled—<chrs Thos Borden, Alien, Philadelphi line Hanlin, Le Mary Natt, Barker: Ney, © K. 6th—Salled, brig Elmira, Small, New York; schrs bourne, Hilton, do (or Kasi). ALVESTON, 3—arnived, bark Geo Booth (Br), York via K 01 JACKSONVILL ug #W—Arrived, schrs Maitland, Lowry, and Ma tanooga, Suart ‘k; Sept I, Harry C Shepherd, New York. neiro. guler, from Havana. ork. NORFOLK, Sept 5—Arrived, schrs Wm Henry, Van- ni Brooks Philadelphia. : Northern Light, Harper, aad Isis, Yor! Dant Brown, Emerson, Baltimore ; Richd Law, Eldred, Phila- delphia; Albert Jameson, Jameson, New York; Mei- Sept Seaman, Cardiff. Sth—aited, steamship City ot Houston, Deering, New ey We: YNDIANOLA, Aug 8—Cleared, schrs Uriah & Tabitha, Morgan, Pasc Sept % Atvlrew Boden, do. i HW McCully, Doughty, St Augustine; Prescott Hazeltin Newark: Sept |, Hannah G Hand, Bishop; J W id of the Mist, Smith, New York; 3d, brig Pedro, Baker, do. Cleared Aug 29, schrs T § Gilmore, Bray, Boston; Chat- ¢, New Yor! areas ‘and Welaka, Perkins, do; 3d, Nelly Grant, Jor: an, do, : MILLBRIDGE, Sept 8—Arrived, schr Maigaret, Clark, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 3—Arrived, ships Screamer, Young, Philadeiphi: estern Kmpire, Grozier, Rio Ja- Cleared—Schr Veloz Veracruzana (Mex), Vera Cruz 4th-—Below. at Quarantine Station, bark Perla (Sp), Ri- 6th—Sailed, steamship Cortes, mble, New York. Tth—Arrived, steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, New am: Minnie Still, Jenkins, and i Castoff, Hatnmond, New York. NANTUCKET, Sept ¢—Sailed, schr Fannie Hanmer, NEWVORT, Sept 5, PM—Arrived, schr Mary Natt, Bar- er, Fall River tor New York. 6th—Arrived, schr KE Waterman, Hinkley, Somerset for New York (and sailed 7th). Sailed—Se altimore; A H Leam- ing, Brow rthington, Terry, and Cc Erric! Sherman; Charhe Banks, Smit! uitir, New York; sloop Gleam, Fart 5 lon. Also satied, sehfs Mary’ Pletcher, Higgins, New York (or Bangor)’ Uncas, Kenyon, Pawtucket (or New Yor! rk ory Josephine, Whitto- Gould, Gloucester for ‘worth for do; Herald, Lizzie Major, Bravton, jockland N Y Hen Harrington, Tetcher,’ Saco for New York; S$ Ponder, Thrasher, Taunton for do more, Dennis tor do; JS Lampres do: Mary f Cushman, Walls, Frisbee, Boston for Philad Bangor tor do; Unio E Germain, Robinson, Vina! Boston tor do; Kate Chan Angler, Bessie, Elizabeth M Smith, Doane. Harwich {or « Also sailed, schrs Jas H fripp, Nickerson, Chatham for New York; Donna Anna, Whaley, Providence for Savan- jobinson, New, Brunswick South Amboy ; sioop President, Downs, New York. 8th—Arrived, sclirs R Rose, Crossley, St John, NB; John Hickey, Huise, Newbure. PORT GAMBLE, Aug 30—Sailed, bark Rainier, Hayden, Antotogasta. “a ACOLA, Aug 29—Cleared, ship Helios (Ger), Kraft, verpool, t 2—Cleared, schr Azorian (Br), Forbister, Belize nm). &—Arrived, brig Von Roon (Ger), Koch, St Thomas. PHILADELPHTA, sept z—arrived, bark’ Pring ent (Ger), Ostreich, Diéppe; schr Mary J Ward, Ward, Bos: in. Cieared—ship Lilian (Br), Nicholson, Rotterdam ; barks Johannes Foss (Nor), Jobsen, Soderteige; Sabra Moses (Br), Goudy, Antwerp ; brig Bride (Br), Brook Matanzas; sehirs Hope (Br), Hull, Stjonn, NB: Mary J Ward, Ward, Boston; 8 lf Barrett, Tyler, Charlestown. nah; BT Smith, Baker, Fall River tor New York; Annie Bu 3, Barlo' tC nwich for do 7th, Arrived, schr Wells, Kelsey, Providence NORWICH, Sept 6—Arrived, schrs Jos Hall, Hobok NORWICH, Sept 6—Arrived, schrs Jos Hall, Hoboken; Reading Hit No {7. Amboy “aes Sailed—Schr Wm 8 Ca New York. Ni W HAVEN, sept A ed, brig Chos Turull, May: mez; schrs Annie Bell, Wright, Ponce; ouces Repro Ss Neranton, “Merrinnal Sth—Arrived, msbhip Ohio, Morrison, Liverpool. Lewes, Del, PM—Went to sea to-day, barks Jas Gaiden, ‘and’ Kate Sancton, and several others, names unknown. PORTSMOUTH, NH, Sept 6—Arrived, schre M B Ma- honey, Shepard, Baltimore ; Pennsylyania, Savage, Ron- dout; G M Partridge, Clifford, New York; Ocean Belle, Milis, Ne pare, 4 Smith rig Hampden, Smith, Bangor, in Lower Harbor oft, selre Tremont, Rose brook, Portiand for New York; ‘James H Dey Mahon, Bath for do; Stlver Heels, Newman, Vinalhave: for do} kG Willard) Wallace, Portland tor Philndelphi ‘ary & Rankin, Fuller, Gardiner for do; Baitlc, Parl Frankfort tor do. PROVIDENCE, Sept, §—Artived, gehrs Alexander Zoung, Jones, Alexandria: John’ Howard, Doxsce, Watchaprig, Va; Billow, Bell, ‘Trenton; Tunis Bodine Silvie. and James Lawrence, Rumili, Hoboken; Anna B Jacobs, Jones, and Urbana, Allen, New York. Sailed—steamers Wm_ Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore ; Munter, Sherman, and_W P Clyde, Rogers, Philadeiphi aches HT Hedges, Barper Alexa ni Re me 4, oy wasters Laimoh en am NE etnor, me ina, Mist ot: Philadelphia Mili, Witney, “trenton £13 New BN f rey. Raynor, oH a i: ; jutler, ae a do S 40; Thomas Halt, On do; Jeni Kelsey, do! GW Locke, Huace ser Sfinpegotas Kelley, don” + wr sehr Wan F Burden, Adama New York aving repaired sails). Oihoherived, sehrs Success, Ri Wilson, Harris, doy Fred Hall, Chatteld Rondouts Pec ‘Turner, do; JH mans, Smith, d Bradley, New York: 1 : ton: sloop Clio, Chase, New York. Satled—Bark Giovanni (Italian), wg HW ) On tort sehr Bertha, Conover, Jos Porter, Burroughs, and Marietta “4 Phivtey hing wn Voorhls, ae hing V sud lieton, ersou, New York. eeeapt “Kcumship isaac. Belt, @ Luella, Perry, Al Rich: Ran¢ CKET, Sept f South Amboy. atied Han L Haverstrawr RICHMOND, Biakeman, New York; 1¥. uel jailea—Schr Harriet Brewster, Squires, City Point, to A ef sth, brig Sarah & Emma, Carter, Rio Janciro. HOCK LAND. Seq rrived, schrs Wm M steele, Mul- Thorndike, New York; Huptress, rrived, chr Kate . Sept Defiance, do for Aad: Lt Ne (Cit), Bolle Mollend (CR), Boils, Mollendo, SOMERSET, ‘Sept 7—Arrived, schr Davison, Selleck, ‘orthport. SAVANNAH, Sept 8-—-Arrived, steamships Gen Barnes, Mallory, New York: Seminole, Martiews, Boston WILMINGTON, Sept S-Arrived, bark tlizabeth. Knowles (Br), Carmichael, Coluvar (Air Cloared—Barks Rudolph (Ger), Paske, Kotterdam ; Viek E pishane (Br), Hull, London; Lyna’ (os), Petersen, isto! WAREHAM, Sept i—Arrived, schrs Jessie Murdock, Christie, Georgetown, DU; Luna, Wells, Poughkeepsie (and sailea ith). 6th—Sailed, schrs Lady Antrim, Carter, and Monitor, New York. Co att: © Jones, C Crafts, Kein jailed, ship Ge ord, and 1 £0. an Express. Ang 3] “ROYAL HAVANA LOTPERY, OFFICIAL DRAWING OF AUGUST 90, 1873 (CLASB 910, No. Prese.\No. Prise.|Vo. Prize.\No. Prize| No. Prise. 3, ..$900) G488.....3-0) 15549, 20825. ..$000)27570. ...300 00 bi 309 ( 2754 1... .50) ee H baiSie8 E ped BEEbeses eoeae ag EEELTy ogee 52288 seeezaseseees 2 ae EE sist SEs 6450... 300) 6459....'800) 300} a) sion. | $30,000." Ro Pre | Wee Prt. | 2 5 28361 $309) ¥ ueebls eg Pree SESESESESSES' Information furnished, prizes cashea, orders filled. PAYLOR & CO, Bankers it Wail street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFF ER 7 LX States, legal everywhere; desertion, &c., whee Catise ; no publicity reqitired , no fee until divorce granted; advice tree, _M. HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Broad way. A WHERALD BR FICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue and bi 3 Open trom SA. M109 BM eee on Sunday from 3 to BSOLUTE DIVORCKS OBTAINED FROM COURTS. of different States, iegal everywhere ; no publicity ; fees in advance; advice tree, commissioner for every ¢. EDERICK ti Counsellor at-Law, $6 Broadway. JAXGEROUS OPERATIONS FOR STONE, IN THE ‘i unnecessitry, THPSDA SPRING Wii trom Wank sey duagolves it and all gravelly deposits in the urine. Many'of the most emineni physicians acknowledge ft to be the only cure for paralysis, liver, uterine and urinary diseases, dropsy, indigestion, constipation, incontinence, Bright's disease and diabetes. Thousands of certifeates. ow Dr. HEATII, No. 200 Broadway, New York. " lie A no Sta RTANT TO BANKERS, TREASURERS AND Basiness wep generally. an wh sy ‘that one of our SHORT RT ROOE SABES of BURGLAR FROOL hi ver hoes broken open and robbed by burg saaggae FB AND LOCK company, Sept. 6, 1873. 2a DB SAFES Jars up to Cyrounnatt,