The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1874, Page 10

10 CREEDMOOR. Whe Fifteenth (Brooklyn) Battalion and Separate Troop (Brooklyn) Cavalry at Rifle Practice Yesterday- ‘The Fifteenth (Brooklyn) battalion, Pith bri- gade, Second division N.G.5.N.¥., Captain Koch commanding, proceeded to Creedmoor yesterday Yor rifle practice. The corps arrived on the practice ground before teD o'clock, but did not commence fring unui! near eleven. ‘The battalion turned out 146 officers, non-com- misioned officers and rank and file. Of that num- ver 57 went back to the 500 yards range and 89 failed to qualify for this distance, The following statement shows how the men were divided Union. Tne Bridgeport Shooting Society were in line, a8 were also organizations irom Meriden and other places, The procession passed through | Many streets and presented a fine appearance. When the grounds were reached the procession passed in at the main eatrance, over which was an | arch, with the words | Ir" TROMPESDENT TUVLE COMPANT, > | Pernereet ree. COMPANY, a WELCOME TO ALL SHOOTERS. POORER CEALELON TE NODE TED 1b TORE: The grand pavilion was decorated with fags, @nd thoagh ample lor ordinary occasions, was in- adequate for the requirements of the throng Which sought places under it to-day. An address in German was delivered by Captain | Miller, who weicomed them in an appropriate and | eloquent speech. The organizations then dis- | persea to their quarters, Shooting began | Promptly at one o'clock. It continued without in- termission during the aiternoon. Much good among the several companies: 20 ei a 500 Yards. 4 Field and staff.......0ee..se0 Company A... Py 4 Company D Pia 3 Company B 4 3 Company F “ 3 Company K 7 BS Totals = The benavior of ,the battalion was good. But nothing can be said either in praise of the way in which the men handied their arms or their order- liness in firing. A number of them had no idea at all of getting into the position of a soldier about to | @ischarge his piece or of the use of the signts with Which it is furnished. Some of the wen were | Roticed holding thelr pieces at arm’s almost, and banging away in the ngth, direction of the target without taking what could | ‘ve calle aim. Si xs a No, 9 target a squad of men in a Danch before it and fired away, sometimes wo or tree, in rapid succession after one ‘nother, so that if the first of them had hit the | ‘target and the marker gone to record the shot ‘this unfortunate magne instantly have been killed. AX Wasa in this way that Barton was bit a few days = The officers, together with General Dakin, who was on the field in uniform, might have been More prompt than they were in putting @ stop to ‘these irreguiarities, as well as in preventing the men from using the range posts for resting their rifles op. SORE OF THE FIFTEENTH BATTALION. Names. Yartn” —Scores,— Totals. 22 23 8 Ald ites 003 0 41 Captain Koch, 00. K........}29 2 $2 3 lim Aaeut Col. Neyenbors. mm 32S jit Adeutenant Kugeler, Co. 4..}28 3 2-3 3 sbi Qe. M. Sergeant Karun......{28 8 3 3 2 3-U lig Prive Fatt, Co... )aR SESE SH Private Suirmwiss, Co. K.....$28 2 0 32 2 Bia Private Lakemann, Co. A...}28 2 2 3 3 2-iq7 Private Steffens, Co. a......J29 2 2 8 2 Bigg Private Golde, Co. Kiw....../28 9 22 4 S-Utig Captain Alsgood, Co. A......)28 2 8 4 2 Sag Corporal Seebeck, Co. A....}23 2 2 2 4 2-1 (a6 Private Wendeburg, Co, 4..}23) = $ 2 3-2 2-ll14¢ Private D. Seffens, Co A....)23 3 9 2 3 3 Blas Sergeant Zaunfeth, Co. A..}3} § 0 2 0 4 bf Private Fetten, Co. K.......$49 0 2 3 2 2 Shas Drummer Magen, Co. K....}22 $232 2-1iyg Private Shumann, Co. K....}20 3 2 3 3 U-Ihag Sergeant Granson, Co. K....}23 9 92 3 Olay Sergeant Oderwald, siam...}29 9 32 2 3-9) Private Kenck, Co. A. SSeS Private Hopke, Co. A... Hee oie Bergeant Hohorst, Co. A....)20 3 3 $8 O- Bf), Corporal Tamke, Co. A......}2) 2 3 2 2 zi The aggregate score of the twelve best shots foots up to 232 points. Although the Adjutant General’s order specifies but two distances—500 and 700 yards—from which the troops are to fire, the first standing and the second lying down, still it must be concluded that this part of the order Was intended tor the infantry only and by no means tor the cavairy, whose ranges ©! practice are altogether shorter than the other arm of the service. For this reason General Shaler | very properly fixed the Cavalry ranges last week at 100 and 400 yards respectively. But yesterday, ‘whoever is responsible jor it, the horsemen shot at no less than four diferent distances, that ts, 100, 200, 500 and 300 yards, As migtt be expected, the men’s carpines could not find the targets at 500 yards, and alter ineffectual efforts to make a re- | cord at this distance, the troops had to go up to ‘the 300 yards butts and finish their shooting. Aa the troopers must lave shot far more than the reg- ulation supply 01 ammuuition, the question arises, ‘where did it come from? SCORE OF THE SEPARATE TROOP CAVALRY. Range, Nae. Yards. Sores, Totals. Private Heidt... ret Captain Sandbusen.. Pate Private Grane Pate) Sergeant Scheider... $18 04 Bergeunt Pasberg Sin COueteRs SO tE SAS cens CeROM WHS ASE ococom em § Private Gottchalk... mete) B14 ty, Lteutenant Morhman.... B16) ay Private Niebor, 8F........06. oo5 tar 213) Private Waechte ce Private Genken rae 12; Private Haddeson.. ie Private Lakeman... 0 0 {9 24 Corporal Tepe ..... oh {19 Corporal Weber....... o— 7 $9 Color Sergeant Hoffman 374 {38 22 Private Blohm Fair Hy Corpora: Claus. eo SH LENORE ER ce REM IER CROUCH OMNI mME MoE BoA N SO WOHOCOM NM O NE OM OW OE NOUOMON ENE eNSCECCLENS beens Rs OUP eE Ne LENE OE SES He SERCO RE HONS HEE RO CR CE EERE LORS RO EE EOS Sew cate RES, wroumwoncwcunucknnon: Private Wisbaur Utir Private Btilte.... fy hr Privaw Rictor..... ...... H cls far Private Denkee wed H Patio @ M. Sergeant Van Thun... } 2 2 ong} The separate troop was under the command of Captain Saudnusen, It turned out four oiticers and sixty-seven non-commissioned officers and troopers, of whom thirty-seven went back to the 800 hundred yards range, The aggregate nnmber O/ the twelve best scores amounts to 267 Dont, NEW HAVEN SCHUETZEN PARK. The Opening Festivities—Grand Gala Day Among the Germans—Description | of the Grounds—The Programme of the Sheeting. New Haven, Conn., August 3, 1874. The opening festivities of the new Schuetzen Park, wuich bave been looked forward to with ively anticipations by our German citizens, took place to-day in the presence of a vast throng. The weather has been charming, the showers of last evening cooling the air and laying the dust. The grounds, which are owned by the German In- dependent Rifle Company, are situated just over the city line, near East Rock, between the horse and steam rajiroads, and comprise about seven acres, ‘The company is composed of abont 120 members, among whom aresome promt- gent Americans. The property is held by twelve $rustecs, who are:—Captain John Miller, Pirse Lieutenant F. Doerschuck, Second Lieutenant J. | Gileb, Quartermaster Baron Von Schlegel, Fred. Ploeger, Charies Voikman, Frank Thresing, Charles | Gerner, Louis Tult, Wiliam Engieharat, Frederick Bucholz, Jacob Phieghar, Charies Schneider. The Srst four are oMicers of the company, the Baron's position being honorary. Under the direction of shese gentiemen A RIFLE RANGE 90 feet iong has been measured off, and at one | ond has been built a solid brick wall, four feet thick at ite foundation and sixteen inches at the top. The wail is zi feet high, 5744 feet long and con- tains eight thirty-inch targets. The tellers gre sheltered by @ massive pri At the opposite end of the range stand: band- wome gallery for the marksmen, built at @ cost of bout $1,000. Near tire carriage entrance is the most conspichous feature of the grounds, the pavilion, which is 320 feet in circumference. It 1s orovided with & band stand and cost over $3,000, are well wooded, vqnestnut, Mm , cl nut, maple, hict other trees abounding. A fence surroundiig ‘ne park contains 20,000 feet of Jumber, and the grad- = 94 the grounds cost $1,000, The totai cost of grounds and improvements, incinding pur- whase of land, reaches nearly $20,000, aud they form tie Most accessibie, convenient and delight- (ud f resort in New England. inspected recently by Governor ex. hor English and othe: whem perlect, THR CEREMONIES, Towaxds this beantiful spot the city and visiting prganigesions turned their steps this morning in follo\ving order:—Piatoon of police; Streivs j the City Guard, with their irty-elght me Emmet Guard, futeem men: Inde: Ver Schijerpand, Ingersoll, rs. They prouounced The groonds | marksmanship was displayed. The prizes will be | @warded to-morrow evening. | THE SHOOTING TO-DAY has been in the following order, which will be | Observed during the days to tollow:— | Targets A and B—ring targets:—Prizes to the Value of $150 will be shot for. Oniy one list of the prizes for the two targets, which are three feet in | diameter, with a centre of ten inches, The one | Making the largest number of points on one | ticket to take first prize. When there is a tie the next shot, No shooter may obtain more than one prize. | Targets C and D—man targets:—These targets are divided into four points. For every thirty points shot a silver doilar will be paid. | Targets E and F—centre targets:—The centre on these targets is three inches and the {aise centre ten inches in diameter. | A special prize of $5 will be given to the one shooting the greatest number of cenures during the two days. An “immense dancing” pavillion has been | erected and festivities will be Rept up during the evening. JERSEY PROGRESS. ee Institutions for the Care of the Doaf, | Dumb, Blind and Feeble Minded To Be Erected—Interesting Statistics. ‘The Commissioners appointed in pursuance of an | act of the Legislature of New Jersey to provide suitable sites for the erection thereon of buildings for the care of the deaf and dumb, the blind and | feeble minded of the State, have just advertised | for proposals for the same, as follows:—A site con- | taining not less than twenty acres for the dear and dumb; one contaiuing not less than five acres | for the blind, and one containing not less than filty acres for the feeble minded, All the sites Must be remote from malarial influences, and | capable of complete drainage, and of securing | thereon an abundant supply of sweet, soft water. | Tne proposals must state the lowest price per acre | it will be furnished to the State, giving to the | State an option to purchase itat the price named at any time before the 1st of April, 1875. All pro- | posals must be directed to the Chairman, C. D. | Deshier, New Branswick, N. J. | In relation to this latest example of the progress | of the age in New Jersey the following iniormation | will be tound interesting :— On the 23d of April, 1873, Governor Parker, of | New Jersey, in accordance with a legislative act approved on March 11, of the same year, appointed | Messrs. Charles D. Deshier, Jeremiai Baker, Wil- liam 3. Yard, Charies D, Hendrickson, Ralph B, | Gowdy and Eldriage Mix as Commissioners to examine into the condition and ascertain the number of the deaf and dumb, blind and feeble minded persons, inhabitants o! the State, and also — to report as to the leasibility of building an asylum or asylums for such persons. Tne summer follow- | Ing these commissioners submitted a report set- | ting forth in detail the condition and number of | the unfortunates alluded to, from which is gleaned | the following important statistics :— | _ The whole number of deaf and dumb persons ts not less than 500, that of the bilnd not less than | 600, and that o1 the feeble minded exceeds 1,000, To provide asyiums for the care and custody of their whole number, without regard to age or capability for linprovement, the estimated cost of the grounds and buildings would be as ‘ollows:- | For 600 deaf aud dumb. oe $900,000 For €0) bund....... FW 00 For 1u0 teeble minded. . ~ 800,00) | _ The Commissioners believe that the more effect- ive plan to be pursued would be to provide for those only who are within the educabie ages, and estimate the cost Jor institutions lor tnis class | & | Of persons to be as follows:— For the deaf and dumb. For the biind.......... K For the feeble minded +5 240,000 | The report turtber states that the cost of each could be reduced below the sums stated by re- ducing the quantity of the grouuds attached and the quality of the buildings ana equipments; but the Commissioners consider it a settled iact, that with the exercise of the utmost frugality and even parsimony it will not be possible to provide tnsti- Vutious of an inferior grade even, adequate for the | care of the uniortunates for less than $500 per | pupil or a total of $350,000, From a comparison | with data furnished irom other States, it 1s be- lieved that the cost of maintenance would not | exceed $250 per capita for frst class institutions, On the supposition that the whole number within + educaole ages availed themselves of the benefit of | fog proposed institutions the cost then would be | for:— NEW YORK HERAL twenty-five men, and a detachment of the Bakers’ | | hg | 167 deaf and dumb $4 | 200 blind... S83 feeble minded. 2 83,280 Or @ total of $175,000 for 100 defectives, veing | $138,400 more than the State is now paying yeariy | lor tue care of 121 In the institutions of other States. It is not probable, however, that for | years to come more than one-half of tue educable | defectives can be gathered into the ‘nstitutions | When provided; in Which event the anuual cost of | $87,500 for Jou beneficianes, against $36,600 now | expended for 121, THE INLAND SEA IN ALGERIA, At the last sitting of the Academy of Sciences in Paris, M. de Lesseps stated that Captain | Roudaire, who had lately sent in @ com- | munication to the Academy of Sciences on the formation of an iniand sea in Algeria, had returned | to Paris in consequence of @ mission intrusted to | himin the provinces, and that be thanked the Academy for the interest 1t had evinced in the | matter. M. de Lesseps added that on the war | budget being presented a sum of 25,000 francs would be applied for to cover the expenses of the definite survey of the basin lormerly calied Lake Triton, south of Algeria. The engineers intrusted With the operation of cutting through the Isthmus of Gabes will then start from Biscara, with the aid, not only of the Governor General of Algeria, but also of the Bey of Tunis, equaily interested | in the success of the enterprise, and to whom, | moreover, belongs une ground througn which toe ot Tunis, General Kerredine, 18 stronzly in favor of the pian, whico wiil be equaliy protitabie to Tunis as it is to Algeria, both countries having an equal share of Coast of the new sea. same sitting @ paper was received from M. Uh, | Houvvet which, at the first blush at jeast, seems | very likely to dash the hopes of the enterprising projectors. The writer cooily observes that the | that @ vast surface of evaporation will thus be ex- posed to the sun’s rays, and that as the loss of | water by this action can only be replaced by the | sea through the canal, the end of the whole opera- tion Will be the formatton of a thick crust of salt al the bottom, whereby ail navigation will be Stovped in @ Short time, and millions will have been spent to create @ gigantic salt pit and noth- ing more! SERIOUS ACOLDENT. Charles Anderson, @ lad ten years of age, fell | from the roof of @ tbree-story house yesterday afternoon and sustained @ compound fracture of his left taign, | WHERE I3 THE OWNER? | Mr. John W. Hopkins, of 143d street, near the Boulevard, yesterday morning found a hat and a | mixed gray coat, containing a pocketbook anda | Memorandum, on the bank of the Hudson, near J42d street. He took them to the Thirty-second pre- | Cinet station house, It is supposed that the owner of the articles committed suicide by drowning. | | ARCHEOLOGY IN RUSSIA. The Fastern Budget states that the third Russian | Archwological Congress is to meet at Kieff on the | 14th of August, and will sit about three weeks. The first was held at Moscow in 1868, the second at St. Petersburg tn 1871, and Kieff, on account of its important historical monuments, has been wor- thily chosen as the seatof the third, An exhidi- tion of Russian and Slavonic antiquities is to be Open during the’ period’ of the Congress, and it will | axes A be aD extensive one, as many learned dies have promised to send objects for the ex- hibition, Several pre-historic funeral mounds (kurhany) 1n the neighborhood of Kieff will be opened, and excursions along the banks of the Dnieper are being Organized. The Congress is to be divided into eight ae oy as follows:—L, Pre-nistorio antiquities. 32, Slavonic history, | geograpay and ethnology. 3. Russian art and | oe istry. 4 Social and domestic life of the Ras- nians and other Siavs. 6, Religion. 6. Russian and Slavonic Itteratare. 7, Classi Byzantine and West suropean antiquities, 8 Eastern an- | tiguittes, THE CHEESE MARKET, Urroa, N.Y. Ani | Nine thonwand boxes of cheese were sold | The extreme price was 13} 38, 1874, | noe average urice of fai Few hid ic. a Little Falls boxes were sold ab a 1340., the most sales | bedoe aie. ei canal is 10 be cut, The Prime Minister of the Bey | So far M. de Lessep’s statement; but at the very | Mediterranean may of course be tapped as they | propose, and an immense inland sea formed, but | & eoy | steamer Ita! i ; 24th, lat 48 50, lon 25 1 poke bark | their education and maintenance wil not exceea | fom Hambur So ACCIDENT ON THE PLUSHING ANQ NORTH. SIDE ZAILROAD, As the five minutes to five P.M, train, on the Flushing and Northside Railroad, was passing the crossing at Woodside it struck a coach containing @ party returning from @ funeral at Calvary, killing the driver and fatally injuring others of the party. The facts of the case are substantially these :—Mrs. Curby, of Harlem, with her husband and two children, buried one of their children at Calvary yesterday. After the burial some mis- understanding arose concerning the deeds of burial, when Mr, Curby notified his wife that be would remain and settle the dificuity, He placed his wile and children in the carriage of a friend and sent them to their home, As the driver was about to cross the crossing at Wood- side a gentieman on the opposite side of the track warned bim of the danger. At the same time the engineer blew his whistle for danger. He heeded neither, but drove madly on. A$ the two front legs of the horse crossed the track the engine struck the horse, killing it instantly and hurling the occupants of the coach to diferent parts of the road, The driver was terribly mangled and lived but a short time alter, Mrs, Curby received a severe cut and internal injuries, which will rove fatal. The scalp of one of the children’s Read was almost completely torn off, Ali the par- tes reside in 109th street, Harlem. The driver was employed by P. Slavin, of Thirteenth street, between Second and Third avenues. They were all kindly cared for by the officials of the road. A MAN DROWNED, About ten o’ciock yesterday morning the body of an unknown man was found in the East River ft the foot of North Ninth street, Brooklyn. It was very much decomposed, was about five feet eight inches in height and ciad in dark clothes, SUICIDE OF A DRY GOODS MERCHANT, ‘The body of Andrew B, Smith, a drygoods mer- chant of 425 Grand street, Brooklyn, who leit his house during a fit of melancholy on Wednesday last, was found in the waters of Gowanus Bay at the foot of Twenty-sixth street, yesterday morn- 10, SHIPPING NEWS. eee OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, nal Sails. | Destination. | ‘Steamer. Office. . |Liverpool.. [29 Broadway. .|Liverpoot.. [4 Bowling Green | Glasgow... ]7 Bowling Green Bremen... |2 Bowling Green Glasgow. ::|72 Broadway. Hamborg.: 161 Broadway. | Liverpool. Bowling Green :| Liverpook,|15 Broadway. Liverpool..|19 Broadway . | Liverpool. . | Glaszow Havre ....! Hamburg. 2.| Liverpool. . | Glasgow. Tye es hanfbureg. Liverpool. 1. 19 Broadway avo | Hamburg. 1113 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises. . 459] Gov. Island eve 114) Sun sets , 27 12] Sandy Hook....eve 12 29 Moon rises....eve 10 53] Hell Gate......eve 2 59 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 3, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Liverpool—Snow 4 Burgess Steamshin Franconia, Bragg. Portiand—J ¥ Ames. Ship Mystic Belle, Plum, Anjier for orders—Nesmith & a. wore Kestrel (Br), Faulkner, Cork tor orders—H J De Volt & Co. Burk Wattle tab, Lauro, Trieste—Funch, Eye & Co. Bark Viator (Nor), Eeg, Odessa—Tete: Bockmann. yok Nii Desperandum (Br), Eustaway, Richmond—G Bulley. Brig Jaido (Ital), Calcagno, Lynn, E—Slocovich & Co. Brig G P Sherwood (Br), Peck, Morgan Pill—P I Nevius Son per ‘Maria D (ital), Simonich, Cork for orders—Funch, aye & Co. Brig Solus (Br), Steen, Gothenburg—W Cunningham Son: 8. Brig Etna (Br), McKinnon, Antwerp—Bird, Perkins & ol Brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Bermuda—Duncan Mo ‘oll. Brig Lavinia (Br), Phelan, St Johns, NF—Jas W Elwell Co, Whitney & Co. Schr Kothen, Brandtberg, Aux Oayes—Youngs, Smith Co. Schr Maggie Powers, Harris, Wellficet—B J Wenberg. Schr H M Ridgely, Anderson, Biack Rock, Ct, Steamer Beverly, Pierce. Philadelphia—James Rand. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD ATRAM YACHTS AND HRRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship City of Paris (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool July 23 und Queenstown 24th, with mdse and 46 passengers, to John G Dale. July 2, 162 miles W of Fastnet, passed an ‘Anchor line steamer, bound W; 29th, lat 4506, om 43 11 y, trom Liverpool ‘for New York; Aug 1, 59) miles E of Sandy Hook, bark Helios (Ger), trom Pillau for New York; 24, 1u:40 AM, steamer Republic, hence tor Liverpool Steamship Humboldt (Ger), Blanck, Stettin, July 9, via Antwerp, I7th, with mdse and 222 passengers, to Charles Rammelsberg & Co, 2lst, Miss Roas (of Boston) died (she caine ou board im Antwerp in a helpless condi- lara (Ger), from Hamburg for New York; 27th, lat 46 85, lon 43 11, signalized a Norwegian bark steering west, showing signal with letters HG In it. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston Aug 1, with Indse and passengers to James W Quiniard & Co. Aug 2.5PM, 9 miles N of Haiteras, saw steamship Champion, irom New York for Charleston. Sbip Anne Msmall (of Mystic), Packer, London 44 days, in ballast to H Mallory & Co. July 18, lat 4230, Jon 43 10, passed a number of iceberss. Bark Bertha Rod (Nor), Andersen, Westport, 38 days | In ballast, to maste: us ra Bark Urano (Aus), Cosulich, Belfast 47 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. % Bark Marie (Aus), Camus, Glasgow 46 days with coal toorder. July %, lat 25 45, lon 6416, spoke brig Armida (ital), steering W a Burk Giovanni D (Aust), Dulcicn, Sligo 34 days, in bal- last to Slocovich & Co, Bark Colonist (Nor), Nordby, Bremen 99 days, in. bal- last to Fanch, Edye 4 Co. Is @ncuored at sandy Hook for orders. Bark America (Ger), Kover, Bremen 45 days, with mdse to k Unkart 4 Co. July I7, midnight, lat 45, lon 5), during adense fog, collided with an unknown bark, bound K, and carried away bowsprit, cutwater an stom, started woodends and sprang Joremast; the other vegsél lost her mainmast; lat 45, lon 45, passed a number of icebergs. Bark Emma (Ital), Borzone, Antwerp, 82 days, in bal- last, to muster. Bark Volturno (Ital), Savarese, Leghorn, 61 days, with mdse, to Alpheus Hardy & Co. Passed Gibraltar June 16. Bark Tratalgar (of Sunderland), Smith, Rio Janetro, 48 days, with coffes, to LE Amsinck & Co; vessel to GF uiley. Bark Rebecca Carnana, Johnson, Matanzas 11 da: with sugar Wo Youngs, sinith & Co; Vesset to Waydell & 0 Bark Hebe (of Greenock), Taylor, Cow Bay 14 days, with coal to Bird, Perkitls & Job; vessel to Hewlett & Torra: Bark syra (of Pembroke), Corning, Port Caledonia 14 days, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job; Yessel to Brett, Bon & Co. July 29, lat 41.15, lon 67 30, spoke brig Redowa, from Cow bay for New York. Brig Nuova Providenza (Ital), Manganaro, Naples 47 days, with mdse to Toele, Rose & Co; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Passed Gibraltar July 1. Brig Guisborough (Br), Phos, Milk River, Ja, 29 Gays, with sugar and logwood to J Leaycratt & Co; veasrl to F Metoall & Brig Zuletka, Walsh, Sagna, I daye, with engar and molasser to Benjamin Kionda; vessel to D R DeWolf & 20, Sehr Sumbeam, Tibbits, Canary Islands 28 days, with cochenial, &c, to Yates & Porterneld. chr Jennie Middleton (of Camden, NJ), Jenkins, Ca: peachy 25 days, with wood, &c., to M Echeverria & C | vessel to Evans, Ball & Co, chr Henry White (of Bucksport), Hopkins, Jackson- ville 10 days, with iumber to Drew & Buck ; vessel to Mil- ler & Houghton. Schr s P Hall (of Bucksport). Chipman, St Marva, Ga. 8 Gays, with lumber to W J Ross; vexsel to'R P Buck'& Co. ‘chr John, Gabriel, Wilmington, NU, 6days, with naval stores to E 8 Powell. Schr J & D Urame Schr CH Mailiso Sehr WH Rutan, Wooley, Virginia. Schr Adeliza, Loveland, Virginia, Sehr AE Adams, Purnell, Virginia. Schr Napoleon, Lyman, Virginia. Schr 8 J Hoyt, Cranmer, Virginia, Sehr Lizzie, Scull, Virginia, Behr 8 E Jayne, Hankin, Virginia, Schr Julius Webb, Headley, Virginia. Schr Francis French, Throckmorton, Virginia. Sehr Maria & Elizabeth, Soper, Virginia. Franklin, Randolph, Virginia. Schr Two Mary's, Crowley, Virginia, Mathews, Virginia, Pearce, Virginia. Schr R F Stockton, Soper, Virginia. Schr B Oliphant, Traax, Virginia. Schr Henrie irginia. Behr D W Vaughn, 4 > Sehr Quickstep, Hutchinson, Georgetown, DC. Behr Starlight, Jones, Baltimore, tot E & Bards, Suit, Gardner, Me, Sdays, with ice m: ‘aster. Schr Dick Williams, Dorsen, Gardner, Me, 8 days ‘with ice to master, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Alice M Putnam, Rogers, Cape Breton for New phar | 15 days, with coa! to Swaine & Uo; vessel to S O ru Brig Reporter, Ryder, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to order. Brig Mati m for Port Johnson. Sehr Caru nes, Norwaik tor Trenton. Sehr Frances wo Rivers, N3, tor New Elien, using, T York 16.days, with spiling to Jed Frye & Uo. aes ohr Ella ennell, Thompson, Musquash, NB, for New York 8days, with spiling to Jas Murray. Sehr White Star (Br), Reynard, St Jolin, NB, for New York 12 days, with spiling to Heney & Parker. Schr Liberty, Johnson, Norwich for New York. Kinnear, Woods Hole tor New Yor. auser, Grover. Bath for New York. ‘oumans, Suith, Providence tor Biizabeth- port sehr Hattie Perry, Hayes, New Bedfo New York. Schr § M Tyler, Hart Providence tor Hovokeny “< Y Sehr Imogene Diverty, Sevens, Frovidence tor New 0 ork. Sehr Ideal, Pearce, Kennebe: wit ica ty vider “4 ennebec River for Now York, be win, Horton, Rock othe eva Fe ‘ockland for New York, Behr L Anderson. Crawford, Norwaix for Amboy, Sobr J Clark, Susturup, Prevideuce ior New York. we [7 Bowing Green | Brig Juha Blake (Br), Knowlton, St Johns, NF—J F | | Will light the southeast passage so as to | lat, &c, with a large sperm whale alongsid Schr Alton T Miner, Cook, Providence for New York. Sent N Shaler, Hodges, ‘Connecticut iver tor New r Burmah, Winslow, Provitence for Now York. r Nightingale, Young, New Bedford for New York. Schr FG Russell, Graham, Portland for New York, with building stone to order. kohr FL Rogers. Beebe, Northport for New York, Sehr W W Downing, Johnson, stamford tor New York. Schr Baltimore, Hanley, Bridgeport tor Blizabethport Sehr Dart, Willams, Stamford tor New York. BOUND BAST. papegmio City of New beatora, New York for New edtord Steamshin Franconia, Bragg. New York for Portland. SchimnJ & H Crowley, Crowley, Port Johnson for Ports mou s\ mith, New York for Taunton. ih Schr Salhe W Ponder, Schr Jas Diverty, Carroll, Blizabethport tor Newport Schr Pioneer, Lothrop, Hoboken tor Boston. Schr Julia A Brown, Nickerson, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Geo P irigg, Linnekin, New York tor Providence. Schr Willard Saulsbury, New York for Providence. Schr Ney, Chase, New York for Providence, Schr Jas li Hoyt, Lyons, Baltimore tor New Haven. Sehr Jos Marsh, Rondout for Fall River. Schr Ida L Howard, Mozier, New York for Salem. Sehr Amelia, Grosby, New York for Providence Schr John Crocetord, Hart, Amboy for Providence, Schr Aun I Sipple, Ellis “Ellzabethport tor New Bed- ford. Schr Ann Eliza, Caswell, Newburg for Providence, Schr Hickinan, Tallman, Woodbridge for Boston. Schr R HW Harris, Rondont tor Providence. Schr AG Putnain, Rondout for Providence. Sehr a . Roberts, Amboy for Newport. Sehr C temple, Ka w York tor New London. Schr David U Ployd, Clifford, Amboy for Boston. Sehr 5 J Gurney, Gurney, Rondout for Providence. Schr MM Brainard, Gunn, Tottenville for Portland. Sebr Orion, Osborn, Fort Johnson for Boston. Steamer Kiectra, Young, New York for ’rovidence. SAILED, Barks Anna Dorothea (Ger), Hambarg ; Tommas (Ital Leghorn; Galathea (Nor), Cork or Falmouth; Orset (tap, Beyrout and Alexandria; Amelia # Hedwig (Ge Metin: (Ger), Bremen; brig Renshaw, Guantanamo, Wind at sunset N, fres! Maritime Miscellany. Bark Manis, Kent, from Adelaide, NZ, tor Batavia, in ballast, is. stated per cable despatch, dated Batavia, July $1, to bave touched the ground while in charge of & pilot | when entering the harbor of Batavia, She will have to strip and repair, Banx Cassa Mantrrima (Ital), Olivari, from New York for Queenstown, which put into Bermuda April 20 in dis- tress, resume her voyage July 18, having repaired. Bark Baxguxngav (Br), Purdy, from Port Royal, sc, for Loudon, which put into Bermuda May 3 in distress, sailed for her destination July 19. Brig Maup (Br, Melsaacs, trom Wilmington, NC, for Liverpool (before reported), put into Bertnuda July 26 (not 27th), leaking badly, having experienced heavy gales. Sour Vasntt Garrs, Holmes, from Weehawken. with coal, for Newburyport, while passing through Hell Gate on the ran ashore on Hallett’s Voint and started sternpost, causing her to leak badly. She was towed off At high water and taken to City Islands to go on the dock for repairs. Freights are represented by captains recently arrived to be very dullin Great Britain and on the Connnent, | Rundreds ot vessels lying idle. Witaixctox, Del, Aug 8—The new iron steamship Hud- gon, 2,000 tons, of the Cromwell line (New York and New Ori lett here today at 3 P. M. for New York. Lavnonxp—At Bermuda, July 23, from the shipbuild- ing yard of J J Outerbridge, a schooner of about 100 fons named the Racer, She is owned by Messra SS Ingham & Uo, and is to be commanded by Capt Barnett. Saippurpinc—At Greenpoint, Mr Samuel H Pine is busy rebuilding the Mediator forthe Lorillard Steamship Company, burnt some time since at Philadelphia. He 1s also constructing a fine pilot boat for Mr Connolly, of Sandy Hook. Mr Erastus Young is building an immense vessel for Mr Goodwin, of New York; Mr-tenry Steers Jy building a propeller for the Pacific Mail Steamship Jompany, to be used as a harbor steamer at San Fran- ciseo, and Messrs John Inglis & Son are constructing a Jarge steamer tor Messrs F Alexandre & Sons. Notice to Mariners. Capt Olde, of sehr Sarah Cole, at this port from Taxpan, reports that'a freshet had washed the bar at Tuxpan so ‘as to give 934 feet of water, the bar bearing ENE from the mouth of the river. Galveston, July 23 NEW LIGH? AT ISLE OF DOGS. Reckoning from the Ist of Ang, 1874, a light will be shown upon the southwest point of the Isle of Dogs (de Tile aux Chiens, St Pierre and Miquelon), at the place cailed Pointe a Leconte, 400 metres Wi4NW of the point marked on the map under the name ot Pointe Plate. ‘This light will be fixed aud placed in an iron tower rer red, atan altitude of 19 metres above the level of the sea. It may be seen in clear weather seven miles. The ex- tent of the light is circumscribed in a sector of 163 de- grees, presenting two cones—one white, of 40 degre permit vessels which keep within that cone to avoid the Basse Batille, and on the lett the rock of Cape Noir and Bertrond Rock. ‘The second cone of light will be red and of 125 degrees, It should be avoided by vessels entering by the southeast passage, and will serve them, when they shall have | quitted the white cone, to make anchorage in the road- stead or the Barachois by following the alignment of the white jight from the Pointe aux Canons and of the red light from the interior of the city. Whalemen. Spoken—Bark Com Morris, Winslow, NB. July 12, no , it being the jedusa, at Liver- second fish in three weeks (by bark pool trom New York). Spoken. Ship Sierra Nevada, Grozier, from idverpool for San | Francisco, July 12, lat 48 36 N.'lon 1028 W. Ship Duneraig (Br), Linlayson, trom Liverpool for Sam Francisco, July 13, lat , lon 10 34 W. Bark Kate Burrill (Br), trom Dublin’ for Baltimore, July 31, lat 4) 40, lon 67 20. Bark Orchilla, from Cadiz for Gloucester, Mass, Aug 1, lat 40 40, lon 68. Bark Kosmos (Ger), from Philadelphia for Bremen, uly 13, lat 40 35, lon 6) 2 Bark Olbers (Ger), Albeit, from. New York for Genoa, aly 14, Jat ton 57. Bark'Germania (Ger), Evers, from Bremen for Phila- delphia, July 20, lat 49 33, lon 10 35. Bark Charlie Hickman (sr), pangie) , from Amsterdam sesd'(Bn). Aiiderson trom Lond ed (Br). Anderson, trom London for Wilmington, NO, Jaly 14, 1at 47 40, lon 25 43, An Italiah barkentine, from ‘Belfast tor New York, Svly 10, lat 49 0, lon 18 40, rig ‘Nellie Husted, trom New York for Havana, no at 20 19, lon 71 40. r Carrie © Milis, from New York tor Hondaras, July | 22, lat 28 38, lon 72 50, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains ars in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hexato London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and ail foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will becabled to this couatry free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Amstunpam, Ang 1—Arrived, bark Bella (Nor), Ender, New York. Buxst, Aug 8—Arrived, steamship Ville de Paris (Fr), Daare, New York for Havre. Borca—Sailed, bark Medea (Ger), Bradhering, United States. $ Berwick, Aug 2—Salled, bark Carl August (Ger), Sie- werts, United States. Bremennaven, July 29—Sailed, steamship Baltimore (Ger), Lillenhein, Baltimore; Aug 1, bark Alamo (Ger), Bruderhausen, United States. Cauptry, Aug 2—Arrived, brig Albatross (Nor), Johan- sen, Bangor, Me, Douwxinx, Aug 1—Arrived, bark St Lawrence (Nor), Norgaard, New York. Bailed Ist, bark Hestia (Ger), Pusch, United States, Dxat, Aug 3—Arrived, barks Cattardin (Ital), Cherico, New York tor Antwerp; Regia (Nor), Larsen, Philadel- | phia for do. Exsinore, July 28—Saited, ship Geo Hurlbut, Masson (from Reval), United States. Grsrattar, July —4rrived, brig Sarah B (Br), Town- send, New York. Giovcester, Aug 2—Satied, bark Pamilicns Minde Wor), Johnsen, United States. Havre. Aug l—Arrived, ship W J Lewis (Br), Trefry, New York @r), Smith, New York. Sailed July 28, steamship Caspian (Br), Trocks, Balt} more via St Johns, NF, and Halifax; Aug 2, ships Oara- van, Waefelaer, New York; Idomene (Br), McAlister | © (from Sunderland, having repaired), San Francisoo, Lorpor, Aug 2—Arrived, barks Freya (Nor), Jaha, Bal- timore; J L Pendergast (Br), Adams, New York. Bailed 24, bark Hedwig (Ger), Hoefke, United States, Lritn, Aug 2—Sailed, bark Dei (Ital), Scarzolo, United States. Matmo, Jaly 31—Sailed, brig Ueland (Nor), Svendsen, United States. Purmourn, Aug 3—Arrived, steamshtp Hammonia (Ger) Boss, New York for Hamburg (and proceeaed), Queexstown, Aug 2—Arrived, bark Vale (Non, MuTlen Philadelphia; 8d, 3AM, steamship Adriatic (Br), Perry, New York for Liverpool. Rorrenpam, Aug |—Arrived, bark Lederland (Dutch), | Winterthur, Baltimore. Sailed 1 Penang, Patten, United States BLIGe, Aug Arrived, bark Discovich A (Aus), Nego vitch, New York. * Tarragona, July —Arrived, bark Lincoln, Mallet, New Orleans. Foreign Ports, Aveos Bay, CGH, Jane 20—In port barks Victor, Pond, from New York, disg. sehr Trio @-masted, Dutch), Wes: terveld, for Boston, nS 2~Salied, ships Jean Ingelow, Shillaber, isdale, Havre. ” re, RRM UD: y 18—Sniled, barks Oassa Marittima (Itan, vari (from New York), Queenstown; 19th, Banque: rean (Br), Purdy (trom Port Royal, 50), London. port’ July 27, barks Araminta (Br), Savannah tor Liverpool, to sail in 4 of Sdays; Bliza res (Br), Vesey, trom New York, just arrived bri ud, fA, Molsade, from Wilmingtoi, NC. for Liverpool arrived woth leaking; schr Hoand (Br), Witiams, from New scorra June Z—In port. ships Dulesp Singh (Br), jane Z—In . ms, and Pride of ‘Canada ‘aD, Lyall tor New York will dg; Nearchus (Br), Bray, for do, do; aud others reported ‘Sailed from Saugor June 2, ship Simla, Salter, Boston. Covomno, June In port ‘k Catherine scott (Br), Me! |, for New York, ldg. Cow Hay. OB, July 21—Cleared, brig PM Tinker, Ber. na t Jay Mixiaounne, July 29—Arnived previously, shins Bunker Rill, vis, Boston; Kate Davenport, Otis, New Yorn; dark Btta Loring, Loring, do, lonta SyDNRY, UB, Juiy 22—Arrived, brigs Rollin ‘Wave, Mercer, Bay Koberta; John Swan, Rumball, Ca- diz, Pamai Jaly Z—Arrived, steamship China, Shack- ford, Me yoamtases, with 1,700 tons ene for New York. Proto, NS, July —Arrived, bark Valero (Br), fhomp- ‘Mosher, from 5 days; } son, New York edwig Sieve (Ger), do; Albert Neumann Berlit | barks Bessie Parker (Br), Wren, New York; | “ | ke, | ble, New York via | count of the neal | ieth, Jonas is Livanroot, Atg $—Artived; steamship Geandinayian | “enbectaeroe ae! | charged hej | to New York, struck on the reefy of | in lat 9 455, lon 47 30 B. , TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1874—TRIPLE SHEKT. LE ELLEN RL A Pont Carxponta, OB, July 17—Cleared, brigs Alice M Putnam, Rogers, New York: 2th, Hattle, Oates, Boston 5 Ba sehr HF Blaisdell, Wood do: 2d, barks Union (Br), jabin, New Yor! a 0} Pont Hiwaeeneey OB suig bt carrived, brig WW Lord (Br), Veneau, New York via Halifax, ‘a Kip Janene, Jane Bie ort barks M c Hage, Steed, for New York, ide; Wi Br), Dill, wig. Singarone, June ‘salted, bark Wai Fruing (Br), Pyne, New York. rks John Worster, Fish, and Min (Br), York, ldg. K. ron Bort Lun, eters, for New net Ferguson (Br), to load at Manila vate terms Charterea—Ship J Ee Toman July te hr Bouquet, Barrett, ir. THOMA: rive schr Boud a Orehitia (and sailed Star to return) 18th, brig Lochinvar, (Bp) Nickerson. Berbice; 1yth, bark WH Heart (ir), bins, Montevideo: scr Caroline A Farnsworth (Br). Benson, Boston; 22d, brig Antelope, Ray, do. Salied, 1th, beigs Merriway Downs, iurk’s Island, to load tor'New York; hye aiier- (Br), Raters, Fare aa Prince; 20th, Geo W Chas son. iurk’s Island, w load for Portiand or Bangol Freights very dull, Sait quoted We to Ic currency, Sugar trom Porto Rico nominally $4 gold to United States and £2 13s to Kurope, Wood from Jamaica £253 t0 Europe and mahogany quoted at £3 58 to same place. Sypvey, CB, July 23—Cleared, schr North America \Br), Landry, New’) ork. 1 tee NB, July 30—Cleared, ship Sapphire, Bursley, on. (Psu Sreawsniy Crry or Panis.) Axstenvam, July 20—Arrived, Southern le, Robin- son, New York; Zist, Regulus, Holt, do. Sailed trom Texel 19th, Ystroom, De Vries, Pensacola. Axtwanr, July 22—Arcived, Widdrington (s), Tate, New jarguerite, San Francisco. jatled ith, Em rsen, New York; Washington, Moller, doy ist, Rachele, ‘Nuiso, dor Murtha, uudicl, 0. Sailed from Flushing, Roads 16th, Alice Cooper, King, sandy Hook: I7th, Tersplar, O'Brien Haglund. Bristow. July 2l—Arrived, Amy, Pinsham. New York. Sanled 224, Joshua King, Smith, Sydney, rived 1h Kingroad 22d, Wanderer,’ Payson, New York ; 25d, Bessie Morris, Prance, do for Gloucester. Buouwshaaaven,e July —Arrived, Norsk Veritas, Isaakacn, New York, pattzast, July 2—Arnived, N K Clements, Corning, ver. Borpxavx, Has 4 13—Sailed, Cerere, Bartolich, New York: Herman, Patterson, Cape Breton; 20th, Torden- jold, Paulsen, New York. ent to sea'trom Royan 20th, Ville de Bordeaux, Le- burst, New Orleans. Boway, June 2—Sailed, Jean Ingelow, Shillaber, Liverpool. Breuu ven, July 17—Arrived, America (a), Hein! New Yor! 181] rat Bismarck (s), Meyer, do Baltimore (s), Lilienhain, Balumore; Frankfurt, Bulow, New York. Sailed 1th, Coustantia, Soltenborn, New York; Johann Kepler, spilie, do. wgiupiry, July 2)—Arrived at Penarth, Loretto Fish, ‘atts, Havre. Sailed trom Penarth 19th, Florida, Curtis (from Car- dif), San Francisco, ‘Ononstapr, July 15—Arrived, Frank, Wallace, York; Hakon Jarl, Tros, Philadelphia: Usko, Huovinen, New Orleans; 17th, John Harvey, Brown, Malmo, 18th, Elsinore, Scott, New York. Capiz, July 7—salled, B H Purinton, Crossley, Port- and. saya) Juty M—Arrived, Pietro, Holst, New ‘or Corexnaces, July 19—Arrived, Hilda, Thorbernisson, Soderhaimn for Boston, New G Cork, July 2—Arrived, Antonia M, Marina, New York; Amelia, Tichiaz, do} Attila, Johnson, do. BCAEN July'20—salled, “Typhoon, ‘Thouison, Sandy ook. Catcurra, July 2—Sailed, Duleep Singh, Williams, New York. Dxat, July 22—Arrived, Shakspeare, Fechter, Bremen for New York; 28d, Jane Kilgour, trom Dundee tor do: Album, Grofario, Lonaon for do. Passed 22d, Magnolia, Warden, Pensacola for Sunder- Jand; Liverpool, Lambert, New Yor for London A Gainsborougd, Garlton, do do; Iron Age, Stone, Llico for do. Duxkinx, July 19—Salled, Gateshead, Lamb, Portland, O (and and arrived at Shields 23d). Dataro, July 16—Arrived, Felix, Sorensen, New York. Dusun, July 19—Arrived, Perseverante, bozzo, New | York via Queenstown. ‘x88, July 19—Oft, Da Capo, Johannessen, from | Done hia for Uronstadt. Fatmourn, July 22—Arraved, Sarah Dougiass, Douglass, Galveston. Sailed 28d, Desdemona, Deslandes (from London), Pen- sacola. pity the Lizard 234, Limpto, Hoyer, from Charleston for ndon. y iioucxsres, July 20—Sutied, Kong Carl, Clausen, New ‘ork. Guiusny, July 20—Sailed, Columbus, for New York. Gingentt, July 9—Arrived, Natal, Short, Palermo. Goa, July ork. Cleared 16th, Union, Greenleaf, Leghorn. Gatway, July 20—Arrived, Irene, Jorgensen, ‘ork. Gtascow, July 22—Satled, Italia (s), Craig, New York. Greenock, July 2i—Sailed, Camelot, Jackson, Van- couver's Island. WaRTLUPOO! 18—Sailed, Kriegel, New New July Frederick ‘ork. Hotyixap, July 20—Sailed, Pleiades, Chase (from Liv. | erpool), Philadelphia, HARLINGEN, July 16—Arrived, Pillau, Lictke, Pensa- | cola. Haver, July 17—Arrived, Angelique, Fortier, San Fran- cisco; 2th, Oceanus, Pease, 10. Hamavre, July 20—Arrived, Sea Serpent, Christopher- sen, New York. ‘Arrived at Cuxhaven 2lst, Holsatia @), Barends, New ‘ork. pdloXe Kona, June $—arrived, Marmion, Boyd, shang- a Liverpoor, July 20—Arrived, Illinois {°. Shackford, Philadelphia (and entered out for do); 2lst, Parthia (s), Watson, Coie entered out for do and New York); | Britannic Thompson, Kew York; Nueva Seconda, b, Robertson, Pensacoia; Prospero more; City of Montreal (s), Mire- , San Antonio (3), Hea, New Ur- Ans, Suiled 20th, Progress, Stephens Rio Janctro and Car- iif; 224, Florello, Mears, New York; Italy (#), 1 Plata, Miramic! ison, Sandy Hook; 2ist, 224, ‘Confidence, Howes, New Yor! Wiilama, Charleston: Geo {aac Webb, Mortimer, McMickun, do; Emerald, B: Ist, Hampton Court, Volk, New Wood. san Francisco) Nippon, y Bryson, Duncan. Charleston. Loxvon, July 20—arrived Prince Hassan, Garton, Bal- ina Fogari, Picasso, do; 22d, Titan, Ber: Cosalica, ‘Boston; Mira, Gunderson, Wil- 2ut, Peavody, Clark, Galveston; New York; Calabria inson; San Francisco ley Forge, 2) ‘erak Propositi, Kilertsen, Baltimore; New York; 23d, Holland (s), Simpson, do (and entered out for do); Robert Boak, Halcrow, Charleston; Florence Rogers, Horton, Wilmington, NC: Cleared 2ist, Annie Batchelder, Steelman, Newpori, tered out 224, Hedwig, Uaefeke, New York. _Sailed trom Gravesend 2th, Spartan, for Wilmington, N Xavia, do; 224, Minerva, Philadelphia. Limerick, July 2i—Arrived, Medea, Abrahamsen, New York; 22d, ja Aste, Maresca, do; Aster, Falck, do. sailed 2ist, Machiavelli, Maresca, New York, mag at Tarbeth 1vth, Maria Asta, Olivari, New | ‘ork. LuGuory, July 17—Sailed, Arelia, Maurice, Boston. pp LONBORDEEEY, July 1s—Arrived, Piemonte, Capeilino, jew York. Lisson, July 15—Sailed, Marianna IT, Lopes, Viardin- gen and Philadelphia. ‘Luin, July 2—Arrived, Emiha, Granberg, Baltimore. Mavuinius, June 7—sailed, Mary M Bird, Packard, Cal e up to port. 1—Sailed, Adger, Christie, New York. ib—Arrived, Sawiey Chudow, Bosse, Mo- awa, July e. Natal, June 10—Sailed, Mary M Francis, Francis, Mau- | ritius, Nawcasti, July 22—Cleared, Sarah, Lothrop, Boston. Putau, July lé—Arrived, Reimhoid, Gerlach, New York; Joseptiine Martin, Ficket, do; Signe, Skogston, Baltimore, Quuuxstows, July 21—Salled, Sibal, Hanson (from Wile mington, NC), London ; 22d, «ood Thtent, Forbes (trom Baldmore), Grimsby,’ Credito, Marguano (from New York), Huil; Sea Spray, Clazebrook (from Philadelphia), Borzone, Oreste trom New York), Dublin: Proser- Pino Polosso, Montauo,(iroin New York), silloth; Betay ude. Due (trom New York) Liverpool. Rancoon, June 1¢—Sailed, Resolute, Nichols, Channel. Rorrerpam, Joly 21—Arrived, Lily, Tellefsen, New ‘ork. Cleared 20th, Macaula. Revat, July 22—Salied, George Hurlbut, Masson, for ~Srocanons, July 17—Arrived, Felix, Storenensen, New rk. ‘Cleared I7th,‘Adolf Tredholm, Severin, Philade!phia via Gefile. SuoReuAM, July 2—Arrived off, Jessie Goodwin, Trim- Queenstown—ould ‘not get in'on uo- Swansea, July 2}—Sulled, Veritas, Bessesen, New York. une l—Ssiled, Rosina, Hanson, New ‘or pSgunanaya, May 2+-Arrived, County of Ayr, Rickels, atavia. Snte.bs, July 20—Arrived, Resolve, Barth, Philadel i br) ed 20th, Beta, for Boston, Srerin, July 17—Acrivea, kinma, Jepelsen, New York; Schiosier, do. pDgemaMrron, July 22—Arrived, Bertha, Schultz, New ‘ork. we July 15—Arrivea, J R Walsh, Herbert, New ‘ork. TRAYREUEDR, July 18Arrived, Navasota, Slater, New SIncarogs, ‘orl Wartsrrorn, July 20—Arrived ap, Francisco R, Riva- rola, New York ; 24d, Zauri holm, Baltimore. Gauwar, July 20—The Italian bark Ottavia, whicn outside the dock gates, two tides on the full cargo (grain) in good order. She would be put on the bank for exacninauun ln a few days when the spring tides commence. Mavarrivs, June 25—By the colonial brig Briton, Bor- louis, which arrived from Seychelles on 22d Inst we are | informed that the ship Merrie Monarch, of Liverpool, Wren, before reported lost on_her voyage trom Calent olede, situa: A magisterial court of inquiry was Seychelles, which found that the vessel's course had been ® mistaken one, owing to errors in reckontng ; that the captain had executed and extended his protest, including ubandonment, and that the gov- ernment prohibited the captain from selling the ship and cargo. Captain Maratarto, of the schr Vistula, who rescued the crew, expects that halt the eargo will be saved, there being only nine feet water in the hold. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Ang 1—Arrivod, steamship Utility, Al- | 1yn’s Point. Below—Schr Sanbeam, from Windsor, NS. Sailed—Sohrs © Rankin, und W 8 Shephard, Boston; W RK Huston, and T D Harrison, Providence, BALTIMORE, Aug 2—Arrived, barks Templary Wilson, Rio Janeiro, Now Light, Chapinan, doy brig Lydia Cole, Roese, Philadelphia ; sciry Cassea Jameson, Jame- gon, Richmond, So; Kate M Ailton, Joy, Boston; thew Kinney, Ogier, Kennebec, 7 Ot i—Arrived, steamers Johns ing, let oa ton; Bisckstone, Hallett, Providence: rehre 2 seechaun, Bull River, 8C; Irene F Messervay, St George, Mo; Mat: thew Kinney, Bowdoinhain. jteamers Win Lawrence, Howes, Boston; rrett, Hix, New York; brig Amelia Emma, bohrs'Mary T Bryant, Thompson, We eGee, Fall River: Charles Pratt, Sharp, ion WG Shattuck, Thacher, do Bailed—Bark Midlothian 8r), Dork, BOSTON, Aug 3—Arrived, steainers Roman, Crowell, Philadelphia; Gen Whitney, Hailett, New York; bar! Enrico Vand tal), Alberto, Trapani Archilla, Ha ner, Cadiz; Acacia, Anderson, Cienfuegos; brigs Dian (Web), Michallis, Rotierdam via Forumouin, bog (where ihe put in fors repairs); Hattic, Cates, Port Caledont: New Brain). Carson. Glace Bay; Milo (Bt) M Pictou; Nazarine (Bt), McLeod, ‘Liverpool, NS; una, Hopoken; seh Virde Bernard, Little’ Glace ‘hay,’ CB; George That Emery,’ Picwn; ‘White. Sea, | Jone! w York} H'W Hin, Kem, Alexnnaria: Catharine! W May, sud! for. do; David Pierson, Pierson, Georgesown, Ro D Haskell, Carter, Baltimora; Lizzie Philadel- pia: # Binnickson, Dickerson, do; Fate. Ida now. do; H Blaisdell, Wood, Port Johnson; ER Kirk, ich, doy Jeddie, Tarber, “Hoveken; 8b Brown, few York, Telegraphed, schrs Moses Williamson and Sedona, both bound i signal for 2 brigs. Oleared—Steamer Nereus. Raerae, New York: bark | tine Kobbe, Ames, fra — End Monnttord, Trinidad de Cuba; brig River eon (BH, Wilson. Victou: schrs Bride tinh thane Cork tor orders; White wan, Tr, mes, Cape Haytion’ Mageie APink: Nixon, Baltimore: & i Emerson keso do. via Beverly, Mass; Kt M rmith, Grace, Philadelphia: Sailed—Brig Stephen Bishop. BRUNSWICK, Ga, July 27—Arrived, brigs Julia E Has. Kell, Haskell, Boston (to load for do); Open Sea, Hatch, New York (to load for Providence); 'schrs Washington, Berry, do Go load ‘or do); Chas & Heliter, Coombs, 8 gor. Cleared 27th, brig Mariposa, Crocker, York; schr SB BANGOR daly at ar in hy srl pe a H NGOR, July 3!—Arrived, schr , kins, New York, ue Rpehree: Map Senos Aug 1—Arrived, sehr Alfred Hall, from New ‘ork. Batled—Schr Del} ae Ailen, Hoboken. BAKER'S LA Aug 1—Arrived, schr Harriet Thomas, Vancle: wwn, DO, CHARLESTON w—Arrived up from Quarantine, ly brig Alice (Br), Miller, Havana, Sailel—Schr Jesse Blizabeth. Brower, Bull River, 80. Sist—Cleared, schrs J H Stickney, Pooks, Baltimore; Emma Heather, Hicchins, New York. Sailed—schr Mary Riley, Riley, Savannah. Maia cat" Ate ue ao Se” JE jons, Young, Philadelphia; Ce = SSRIS say sue, whe Mane Kine, ar Hi , July 28—Satled, schr Minnie Kinne, Par- sons, Georgetown, Do. an eee EDGARTOWN,' July %—arrived, schr G@ W Glover, Perry, New York for Portland. GALVESTON, Aug 1—Sailed, steamship Clyde, Ken- nedy, New York via Key West, GEORGETOWN, 50, July 0—Arrived, schr Emma D Finney, Elwell, Baltimore, ri Ath: hr fidgewood, Johnson. New York. ssth—Arriveg, achr Win Muck, Miller, New York. Y A isabella Jewett, , Bangor. GLOUCESTER, Aug 1—arrived, barks Rosina Bruns, Patuzzo, Cadia, Amer a 2 Eagle, Kendrick, do: Augue Cleared—Bark ‘Carrie Wyman, Cochrane, Philadel- hia. PJACKSONVILLE, July rived, schrs Nellie Grant, Jordan, New York ie Foster, Haraden, Beverly. Cleared—schr Chas Sawyer, Muilen, Boston, th—Arrived, schrs Heien M Condon, McCarty, Bel- fast, Me; Kalmar, Lambert, New York. nave 0, July 2d—Arcived, schr Mary F Pike, Good, ew Yorn. 80th—Arrived, schrs Quoddy, Fanning; Sammy Ford, Allen; Clara Jane, Garrison, ahd Huntress, Brown, Now ork. NEW ORLEANS, July 29—Arrived, brig Es Bee Otbent sane Lina, Alm Havana SS peraDet Aue? —Sailed, steamship “Gen Meade, ‘Sampson, New ork. $d—Arrived, steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New or! NORFOLK, July 3l—Arrived, schrs § T Roberta, Strong, New York; Johnnie Messervie, French, Rockland; Mar: cella Ann,’ Brown, New York. Bailed—Schr Cora, Bash, Boston. Aug l—Arrived, schr Victor, Jones, New York. patrived at Quarantine, burk Obdulla (Sp), Ferrer, from javana, NEWPORT, Aug 1—Arrives. schrs Entire, Kennear, York; Annie P Chase, Boole, Prov Hhomas Bills, Kelley, New York nan, Pelton, and AG Pease, Dee, | Roughkespsie for Warchain; D Davidson, Freéman, New York tor Boston. ‘Sailed—Schr G W Baldwin Morton, New York. In port, schra Allen Green, Nickerson, from "George town, DC; Fannie G Warner, Dickenson. for Phitadel- phia; Watchful, Gill, for New York: Jennie Rusa, Not ton, for do; Oregon, Brink, from Malden, and the above arrival NORWICH, Aug l—Sailed, schr L & M Reade, New York, NEW HAVEN, Aug l—Arrived, schrs Addie P Avery, an, Baltimore ; [da Puimer, Palmer, ——. Arrived, schrs Porest Oak, Parker, Baltimores Jobn Brooks, Brooks, New York. ‘Sailed—Bark Nimrod, Gerolovich, New York. PASS CAVALLO, July 24—Sailed, schis Ajax, Saute ders, Pensacola; 27th, A H Belden, Grumley, Fulton, Texas (to load for the North); Indianola, Davis, Pasca- goula; 28th, Franklin. West, New York. for Dennis; Wm Boa: PORT ROYAL, SC, July 3)—Arrived, bark Guiona (Br), Smith, Liverpool. LADELPUTA, Aug 3—Arrived, steamships Panther, and Catharine PHL Malls, Newburyport; Florida, Crocker, Whiting, Harding, 'Proviaenc 0) Boston; bark Elena (Br), Hector, Ivig Denuts, Darrah; Governor Burton, Johuson, Magee, Kennebec River; Marv Hudson, Vaughn; Marshal Perrin, Packard; John Middleton, Jr, Townsend; Sydney Tyler, Barrett, and Rebecca Sh hard, Robinson, Boston; Walter W 'Pharo, Collins, Ch sea; F A Builey, Hutchinson. Portland; Cedar Grove Fountain, Miltord, Del; Iycoom, Godfrey, Smyrna, Del; A Townsend, Kisley, Providence (and cleared tor do) j CP Sinnickson, Murray, somerset (and cicared for 9—Saiied, Pauline’ avid, Jansen, New | Weyer, | entered out | harfenburg, do; Benj Bans, Zor- | Roget Baltimore; 21 } | Helen Sunda, Bostord, Puiladelpitta,” 4 In; round, han dis. | Washington); B’ Gartside, staniord, Wilmington and cleared tor Somerset); Emma C Babcock, Tomlin, Charleston. Also arrived, steamships Pennsylvania, Harris, Liver- | Rool and Queenstown: Lancaster, Mills, Boston, bark Neridian (Ger), tohorst, Bremen; schrs Lewis Walsh, | Sherwood, Northport, Li. Colburn, and Rattle. | Cleared—steamships Readin; Bostwn; sbips tavdower. Harrington Luring, Wecke, Bremen; bark Abdel 1este’” brigs Winozene (Br), Lofoiny Gibraltar (or orders; Lewis Clark, Smith, Newbury por schrs Susan, Morris, Pensacola: Charles § Rogers, Mayo, | Rockport; D L sturgis, Mills, Dartmouth, Also cleared, brig Frontier, Blaisdell, Portland; schra JW Lockwood, Hardcastie, Jacksonville; George D Perry, Sawyer. Port. David Faust, Sinith, Boston. Neweastis, Del, Aug 3, AM—Passed down | Satur- day PM., steamships Mary, for Providence: C W Lord, for Savannah; Virginia, for Charleston; PM yesterday steamships Rattlesnake and Keading, tor Boston; sch John shay, E T Coitingham and John’ Paine, tor Bosto! Star, for Newburyport: Llla Frances, for Belfort; k # | Picher, for Savannah; CP Stickney, tor Commercial and LQ 0 Kader, Sparrow | Point:' Mary. Bradshaw, for Providence, Wishart, for Somerset. Schr J B Anderson, Yor Hingham, | anchored off here yesterday and remains. Passed up | yesterday, schrs Flora A Sawyer, trom Blue hile orine, irom Charleston for Wiluingion, Del; 0 B Smith, from Boston, and John P Kelsey, trom New York. | PM—schr J B Anderson, for Hingham, proceededy | schr Ann 3 Safford, from Pawtucket, aud schr Frank Leaming, trom Providence, passed up this PM. Schr A | F Ames, from Kempt, N&, for orders, urrived this after | Boon, received them and proceeded to Wiluningion, Del, | Lewes, Del, Angust 3, AM—Bark Charles Dickens went to sea on Saturday, and “Tae Alaska, barks Annie Bur- rill, Horace Scudder and White Hall, and brig Long | Reach, yesterday; schr E 8 Gildersleeve sailed tor Port. Jand yesterday, AM, schr Hope also lett; schrs Wm P Davis, Wm P Urrand EJ Warrinton, arrived from New | York yesterday; brig Caroline Eddy, from Trinidad, for orders, arrived last night. A bark paseed In at 8:30, and one at 9 AM. PORTLAND, Ang 1—Cleared, ship Transit, Perry, Liv- er; PO%rsMOUTH, Aug l—Arrived, ech BC Torry, Cran- mer, and Marion E Kockhill, Rockhill, Philadelptua. PROVIDENCK, Aug 1—Arrived, schrs Steph Hart, Pierson, Savannah; William D Hilton, Georgetown, E F Furber, kins, Baltimore; Ab- bie Dow, Young, Philade!phii Sal Hoffman, Hoffman, do: George 5 Repplier; Blizard; James M Bayles, Arnold, and John Stockham, Hart,’ Elizabeth >| Perks Boome P'Dousias, Hillis, South Amboy; Minguas, | Heaney, and Cynthia Gurdner, Newburg; Anio Pardee, Bishop. Port Johnson for Pawtucket; J Terry, Marcus, Rondout; Helen Mar, Ward; Veranda, Pond, | and sloop Agent, Smith, New York. ‘ailed—schrs WH Jourdan, Richardson, DC; Mary A Hood, Steelman, Chambers; Imogene Diverty. Gandy; §M Tyler, Hart; Baltimore. Francis; Oceanus, Alida, Brown ; O'F Young, Johnson; Hampton, Fletcher John Manlove, Watson: Elizabeth, Parker, and Alton Miner, Oakes, New York; sloop E: ily, Hayilen, do. ‘i—Sehrs Nenry Ailen, Tatem, Philadoiphia; RB P | King, Bliven, Hoboken. Below—Schirs LS Levering, Corson, Philadelphias Elm City, Kelley, New York. | “Sailed—Stcamer Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via Nortoik: achrs HB. Diverty, Nickerson; Oregon, Dill and Lizzie, Taylor, New York. ‘At the head of Long Island Sound 29th, PM, bound B, schrs Veranda, Kim City, R P King, bxpedite, (8 Hi ard, Wm H Bowen, Carrié L Hix, Nellie Chase, E W: ton; Lizale Wilson, Ellen Gray Helle, EM Wells, Ripp! Starlight, Flying Fish, Moses Eddy, Phebe Ann, Won- der, CL. nd orgetown, Herschel, ‘andervoort, Angler. PAWTUCKET, Aug l—Sailed, schr Harriet, Eastman, New York. RICHMOND, Aug 1—Sailed, achrs J J Pharo, Soper, New York; Yankee Doolle, Malsbury, do via James River; Kate P Lunt, Pomeroy, Bosion. ‘2d—Sailed, ark Wild Hunter (Br), Olsen. Liverpool. ROCKLAND, July 3l—Arrived, schr Monticeilo, Ken- niston, New York. SAN FRANOISC' ker, Port Townsend; bark Kureka, Knacke, do. ‘Aug $—Arrived, steamship Constitution, Austin, Pan- ama, SATILLA, Ga, July 26—Arrived, schr Satilla, Rivers, Charleston. SOMERSET, July 81—Arrived, schr aml McMenamy, Watts, Philadelphia. Ang 'l—Arrived, schr Wild Pigeon, Balcom, George~ town, DC. | “Salled—Schrs Mary B Harris, Mitehell, Philadelphia; Dr Franklin, Geer, Hoboken, TENANI'S HARBOR, July 30—Arrived, schrs M K Rawley, Rawley, Rockport for Norfolk: E A Hays Busith, Clark's Island for New York. Sailed—schrs J pre eaceey Farnham, and Georgie D ‘ork. Aug 1—Arrived, schrs Sarah J, | Bright, and Artie Garwood, Boston for Philadelphia i ee McLain, Quincy for do; Thomas R Pillsbury, ennebec River tor do; Kate Newinan, Millbridge tor , July 26—Salled, ship Germania, Ba- do; George Savage and Ann, Salem tor New York; Emily A Bartle and Wm M Jones, Kennebec Kiver for do; Mary Brewer, Rockiand for do; Richmond, Hallo- Well tor do: Grace Vushing, Portland for Newark; Sarah Shubert, Boston tor Auantio City; Jessie Hart ad, Rich- mond, Me, for Baltimore; Winnie Lowry, Rockland for do. ‘Sailed—Schr Morelignt, tor Portiand. 2—Arrived, schrs Alice Korda, Alice B Bassett and jamir: Reed, Philadeiphia for Boston: Riverdale, do seex; Mary Hawes, New York for Belfast; Marigtt Smith, from Greenport for Nantucket (with excursion- ists) ; Marletta Tilton, Dick Williams and James saver thwaite, trom Keunebec River for Phitadelphia; Hel Augusta, from Gardiner for do; E Arcularius, trom Rock- land for Norfolk, uled—schrs J R Atwood, Ann, George Savage, N | Hall, Emil, for A Bartle, Sarah Shubert, Grace Cushing, Bmeline McLain, Wm M Jones, Thomas B Piilsbury, Restiess, Winnie Lawry, Saran J’ Bright, Brill (Br), Mary Ha le Newman, Arcuiarius, Mary Brewer, 8, e Marietta Tilton, Jick Williams, James sartherwaite, Helen Augusta, Alice B, Beny Reed, Artie, Garwood, Richmond, Deborah, Jonés and Riverdale. WILMINGTON, NG, July 31—Arrived, bark Lola (Sp), nas G |—Steamshty WILMINGTON, Del Aug $—Sulled new, iron, 2000 tons, of the Cromwell New York. Regulator, Freeman, New York. steamship Hudson, New Orleans line, MASCELLAS ehslaienntnncrores phoned eacnnmnnaneee Reena DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ent States; legal everywhere ; desertion, Ac.. su(i- Glent cause; nd publicity required; no charge until di- ted. Ad Iree. Mawar M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFIOK, BROOKLYN, CoR- A. ner of “ere ity poy | iF aaa n from . ey day from 3 to 9 P.M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COUR! a of different her ft pandas B no Rablicity, ivance: advice tree; for ever: Bate FREDERIOK 1 KING, Counsellor at-Law, Brosdway. - MAx#oop—a0rn EDITION. A TREATISE ON the oars Governt Explanatory ol the ie with Instructions tor Causes Symptoms, the suc- sata ‘of Weakness, Low Spirits, Despond. eney. Nei eae xhaustion, “tuscular’ Debi a Li an ture Decline in Manhood. PRIOR 9) Sextet Alress the author, Dr. &. DBF. CURTIS, No 3 Be Sixteenth street, New York. VENTIVE ONLY AND SOLVENT OF GRAVEL. ‘and CalculL—That these painful and tatal co cretion cao be dissolved and voided and the diathes i ry ere re ven eproduction, BETOEYDA MINGIAL SPRING. WATER, in prove ally by, evidence similar to the following presented 4 ir. lawiey Heath. Bxtracts from letters written b; Hon, J. Hy selxreg, Ithicu, N.Y. June, Is74--—-since ¥ wrote you I passed a formation of oxylate of lime. which Tthink 1 am justitied in asserting was halfas large ag an almond arid something of that shaps or oyed me exceedingly and affected the water betore T commenced the use of BEFHESDA, main tronble in the past was a deposit in the kidneya and the passage thereof down 8, caus: Piatt ir igaen Wyden beaamnobes ju past years." epot and of Broadway. New York. by