The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1874, Page 10

‘10 YACHTING. 3erub Race of the New York Yacht “Club to Vineyard Haven. ——————— END OF THE CRUISE. The Dauntless Wius the Set of Colors for Sehooners and the Vindex for Stoops. Oak BLUPPS, August 14, 1874, For yacht racing the Weather to-day was unex. septionable. It Was to be regretted, therefore, that stead of twenty or thirty vessels only eight took part in the comtest—six schooners ana two sloops. frue, we annual cruise of the club had almost ter- mivated and most of the yachts had separated rom tue deet, but as ill-luck Would have it some ot our most sanguine yachtsmen missed a care opportunity of thoroughly testing their much prized craft. Despite the absence of many of the amous yachts, however, the race to-day was re- plete with interest and excitement, for, apart irom be prizes oflered—a set o1 colors for each class— al the elements contributed to render the event ig enjoyable, So far as good sailiny was concerned, any since the cruise commenced, There can be no doubt that during his matutinal devotions the average yachtsman usually adds @ petition tor a good breeze. Indeed, the yacht owner who does | not think nis vessel ls at her best in heavy weather i9 about as hard to find as the “oldest inhabit- ant'—a proverbial as Well as a@ convenient party at times when co! risons are inorder, Yachts- wen, then, want plenty of wind, and when 1ne | competitors weighed anchor in Newport harbor his morning the most reckless traverser of the teep had nothing to complain of, spanking breeze irom the southward, and the in- hcatious were that it wuuld treshen as the day progressed, Ata meeting held on odoard tie fag- ship, it Was Gecided to wind up the cruise with A SCRUB RACE to Wneyard Haven, a distance of about forty mules from Brenton’s Reet lightship; ali satls allowed, and the first yacht in to be declared the winner in uer class. An early start had been contemplated, but it Was not until after ten o’clock that the con- testants cleared the harbor. The iron sloop Vindex was the first vessel to trip anchor, and doubtiess anticipating a good blow outside housed ber topmast, aud, with a reef in her mainsail, beat up the channel, Sue was followed by the sloop Coming, of the Eastern Yacht Clup, which also lookea prepared for all emergencies. ‘The Dauntiess was the uext vessel to get under way, and, leaving the harbor by the Breakwater light, beat up the channel in the wake of the sioops, The Alarm was the LeXt schooner to appear, then the Wanderer, and | after her tne Foam, the Josephine making the fourth schooner that eutered the list of competi- tors, Reefing was in order, as there promised to be a lively time outside the channel, The breeze fresnened consideraviy, and the prospects for a Sterling contest were very encouraging. In fact, the silent prayer of every interested yachtsman Was that the wind would hold, so thac for once all the contestants would be nad on their mettle, fo to speak, and, besides, it Was hoped that the anchorage ground of the Blufts Would be reacued in good season, So up the channel the yachts battled with the head wind, and alter tacking towards the Narragan- vett shore wade a long stretch in the direction of Brenton Kee: ligntsaip, ‘rom which the competing Vessels were to sail !or the colors. li ever yachts- men looked iorward to a good race it was to-day, nothing being Wanting to Inspire the feeling ou every Vessel (oat @ priliant concest was at hand, The sense o! delight experienced on board a yacht When she is rusiing through a chopping sea at or thirteen Knots, With the wind abeam, 1s one of the rare pleasures ofa cruise; for, a8 8 gen. There was a | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1874.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. } distance the two sloops hotly contested the wind- ward position. The heavy weather sloop, Vinde. which seemed to bebave admirably in the com. | nae hight breeze, did better than might | Bave been expected, while the Coming, which | when at anchor sits in the water like a well-ied bring A NEW 82T OF COLORS to the eastward, At all events, between these two sioops every inch of the way through the Sound was well contested. The aident owner of | the Vindex, anxious Goubiless to test his weath- | erly crait, had put on all suii, and up the Sound the sloop race was watched with much interest. At 3h, 3om. P.M, the Dauntless passed | paulin Cove, the wind being sll abeam, and, if auything, ireshening up a little. The Foam kept | Making the vest of her way and gradually crept up | to windward of the Wanderer, the Alarm ollow- img On ber jee quarter somewhat astern, Jn this order the contestants proceeded at a ilvely gait, abd there now seemed to be little doubt that a splendid run would be made to the anchorage of the Bluis, ! THR WEST CHOr | Was rounded mm beautiful style, and as the racers were approaching the home stakevoat, which auty was periormed by the Hestiess, a large concourse 0) spectators througed the Bluffs. Alter an excit- mg race the coniestants passed between the | Biufts, Other crait either remained at anchor in Newport or dispersed to all points of the compass FOLLOWING ORDER. 4 48 30 Vindex Dauntless... Foam Oum... 4 53 00 Coming. Wandere! 4 56 00 idler... 5m 43 Alarm... 4 57 30 Josephine, 25 15 The Dauntiess, therefore, wins the set colors for schooners and the Vindex that for sloops. The victory for Mr. Center's fine sea- golug Yacht Vindex 1s the more complete trom the fact that, coming through Vineyard Sound, she carried away her topmast, which had been sent up aguin shortly after the start, and thus lost the beneat of a big topsail. ‘The Mazic sailed for New London to-d panied by the Rambler, Comet, Gracie, and a numerous feet, NEWBURG BAY REGATTA. mificent Contest in a Stiff Northerly ze—Details of the Race=The Win- ners and the Prizes. Newovra, N. Y., August 14, 1874, The Ropes and fears and expectations of Hudson River yachtmen as to there being enough wind to-day tor the Newburg Bay regatta were vrusned away at sunrise by a stiff northerly wind. Many of | the boats enterea, however, were drawn out be- accom. ‘ayward | THE AM cause their owners had become disgustea with yes- | terday’s postponement. The race Was put dows for ten o’clock this morning, but te judges were not ready at that hour. Shortly after ten they boarded the steam tug A.J. Toole, and, together with the | timers and press reporters, were taken out to the | barge Minisink, foot of South street, vetween which barge and the dock was the starting line. | Of the thirty-three boats entered but eleven re- sponded to-day. Of THE FIRST CLASS | there were the Lorelei, Startle, Phantom, Emily | and Le Roy. | OF THE SECOND CLass, | Anna Beil, Annie, Juliette, Thetis, C. R. Knowles and Edith, leaving twenty-two boats unaccounted | for and not in the race. At twenty minutes past ten o'clock both shores | of the Hudson were lined with people; men, women and children crowded roofs and balconies, and small boats of every description plungea and rolled in the beavy sea in the bay. | Sail vessels were also in the stream, gaily decked | with colors and crowded with excorsionists, The early trams and boats had brought many people from along the river, and the greatest interest was | manifested. At 10h. 27m. A. M. the deep booming of the gun from the judges’ boat signalled the second ciass racers to get ready for the start. At 10h. 60m, A. M. the second gun was fred, and all the second Class boats bowled across the line, uuder a | stiff breeze, in the following order and time:— Name. A 4 Name. HM. S. -10 51 80 C. R. Kuowles 1 Thetis, 0 63 3h Edith. ++ 10 51 45 Jaliette. +10 63 57 Anna Bell..... 10 53 Annic 10 58 57 was then made rt the first | class boats, but the Lorelei had carried away @ masthead, and there was twenty strap at At 11h. precisely, however, the minutes’ di ay. first class gun Was fred, and delore the echo of it had died away the big racers of the Sport had yw Oral thing, August weather about Newport | CROSSED THE LINE 48 FOLLO' is «aa tickle a lascinating _ heiress | a. 8. Name. at summer ts in general. Hownbeit, the contestants made their way to the ‘windward of the lightship in good shape, lee rails Le Roy.. ..... 11 OL 51 having in the meanwitile beeu well down in the they flew away betore the wind like birds on . Phe fagsmp hoisted u signal ior the yachts to the start THEIR POSITIONS WERE 48 FOLLOWS. Schooners Dauntless, Josephine, Wanderer, Alarm and Foam; the sloops Vindex and Coming being to leeward Oi tae eet, At preci8eiy 12b. 07m. P. M. the gun wi Which was now’ THE RACE. The Idler was the first to show her heels to her sOmpetitors, and, setting ner huge jibtopsail, gushed ahead in good style. Ceeued ee however, On her prosp in she mast, and, luMng up in the wind, lost nearly two Miles by the accident. But this mishap did not seem to have wuch eifect on the others, lor up Went their jidtopsails, and, later on, the maintop- ‘Must staysails 0) the schooners,. The Foam then wok the leading position 10 leeward, while to Windward the Wanderer held first place, and following in ber wake was the Josephine, the Alarm being on her leeward quarter. ‘Of the sloops tne Coming led off, the Vindex, with topmast housed, closely pursuing ber. The Dauntless was somewhat tardy in getting away, ner position shortly alter the start being about a quarter oi 4 mile on the ieeward quarter of the Josepuine. in this order the contestants proceeded with a tree wind toward their destiua- won. The yacut Alice, by the wa), joined the tleet at this stage and saiied wel: during the race. Shortly alter the accident to the Idler the Wan- derer worked well up to windward, while 4 Foam maintained the extreme leeward position, the Alarm being in the centre, the Josephine in the wake o1 the Wanderer and the Dauntiess last. No (Mportant chaoge took place for ten or fifteen Minutes, when the Dauntless, coming up on the lee quarter of the Josephine, finally passed hex, and, getting to windward of her, crept up on the Wan- Jerer, which now led the fleet. naving got ahead hal! an bouratter the start. Baloon mamtopmast staysails Were soon suostituted for the ordinary working Maintopmast staysails, and what with balloon libs and balloon muintopsaus the foremost | schooners were literally buried in a cloud of canvas, Passing West island, near the mouth of seconet River, about a quarter past one o'clock, THE ORDER OF THE VESSELS was as follows:—Wanderer, Dauntless, Foum, alarm, Josephine, Vindex’ and Coming, the idler bringing up the rear. The race so far had been full of interest; but now, the breeze moderating, appreheusions were enter- aimed that it might dic vut and thus sputt | @ really goou contest. Ever since the start it had “been yradually lightening, though thece was, aevertueiess, sudicient to send the vessels slong in good styic, the balloon sully espectaliy drawing well. Approaching tue Sow und Pivs Lightship che Dauutless vegan to head-reach the Wauderer, which conuinuea w be the leading ves- fe), The Vindex hau meanwhile seut up ler to gyunst and hoisted lier topsutl, and between ber Md the Coming sv dvely brushes occurred. ne They kept 1) company most o/ che time, uettner baving nuch advantage. wut one of the features vf the race was the fine sailing of the Alarm, ehich from the start tu the finish held a Very good position, and during the race suowed foue excellent qualities when ranuing., The Foam, without much canvas spread, still Kept s+ay to ‘eeward unt she was near nk, when she crossed over aad obtained a tion in the wake of the leading vessel. n. 46m. P.M. the Duantiess drew up to \geward of the Wanuerer, and alter passing her went to windward of the feet, the wind freshen. | ing @ littie from south-soutuwest. THE YOLLOWING TIME Was recorded as the vessels sailed by the Sow and newbip : Pigs Lightship A. M.S. into hue, aud when they iay to previous to red, and coming into the wind, lowing steadily irom the south- ward and westward, tue competitors ssarted for She had not pro- | erous career arried away the bead of her foretop- the wing. At Denving’s Point the Lorelel was Sull leading; the Le Koy had passed the Startle, the latter holding third position, with Emily iourth and Phantom last. Away down the river the sec- ond class boats were rallying for the New Windsor buoy. which was turned at 11h, 21m. by the Thetis, jiollowed by the Annie, dith, C. R. Kuowles, Juliette and Anna Bell. When the first class boats neared the New Windsor buoy the gap between the Lorelei ana the Le Roy | had widened, but toe lacter, with sher clond of matosail, was “carrying a bone in her teeth,’ | Which weant mischiel. The Phantom, the pride of the lower Hudson, was bowling along in the third position, and even thus early in the race one of her must enthusiastic admirers on the judges’ boat predicted she would carry off the silver se! vice. ‘The Lorelei turned the New Windror stake Tin. 30m, 8s. the Le Roy next at 11b. 32m. ; the Phantom third, 11h, 37m. ; pt eee ‘m2. 208.; Startle fitn, 1h, 38m. It was a hand- some struggie between the Emily and Phantom at | the buoy, there being only twenty seconds differ- | ence in the turn. Now came the first real 1UG OF WAR. all the boats were bound north, with all the sail they could carry, sheets close nauled, the wind | blowing a gale and the heavy sea piunging at in- tervals clean across their decks. This was the time Jor good seamansnip and the skiliul handling Of ballast. As soon as she commenced to tack to tne uorthward the Lorelei doused her jib, ciose- hauied her matnsail and laid her course almost straight up the river like @ deer. She ran a quar- ter ofa mile away from the Le Roy, audio this particular mane@uvre did great credit to her saii- Dg Master, A short distance to the rear the Phantom was bouncing over the waves merrily, having opened a wide gap between herseif and the bmily. lt was a spiendid race, especially betweeu the Lorelei and Le Roy, and | thousands of people on the docks and from Lhe housetops were watching the skill of the sailing Masters with much enthusiasm. Suddenly % suppressed shout was heard coming from the shore, und the persons on the judges’ boat, louk- log to the west, obeerved the Le Koy going to the windward of tue Loreiet; and toey. tov, cheered, Farther oorth—iuliy 4 mile—tne Annie was still leading the second class boats, drawing away irom , them op every tack. At this time the anna Beil, ip the second cla: was away behind; and there | Were cries oi ‘27 has withdrawn” (the Anna Bell’a number), All conceded that the annie had @ sure thing in the second class race. as she piunged throng tne neavy sea to the upper buoy her windward gunwale deck. the day. Of the second cluss boats the Annie turned the upper buoy tirst at 12b, U7m. 508,; Theus at lau. Lt, ous.; Editu, laa, 1d. 168.; Juliette, 12h. 17m. ; OC. R. Knowles, 12h. 19m, 60s. Next came Lhe tirat Class boats Lorelei, ahead in 12h. 16m. 403. 5 Le Roy, J2h. 1eén:. 658. ; Phantom, 12h, 2um. 178, with the hilly und Srartie too far behind to allow of Vheir time being taken. Alter leaving Cue buoy the Lelmsman of the Lo- Tele; Maude w very bad mistake in leading duectly jor the east shore. taking iv the situation at a glance headed due southeast, and the result Was that when he turned Fishkill Landing buoy ne Was ove iengths ahead of the Lorejes, St was certainly a very skilful ma- nozuvre, All of the buats of the frst class were at Uus time rapidiy gaining on those of the second. ‘The latter ciass rounded the New Windsor buoy Sor the last tine With the Annie abead, Edith next, aaa third, Juliette jourth, and tne rest far be- ind, win the frst class contest the Le Roy was still ahead in rounding tne buoy, Loreiei pext aud Phantom third. The latter had been gaining Tapidiy, and, igurmg on time allowance, it wus , thought sue was really ahead, Ono the run up the “ river for the laat ume she gained rapidly on tue Dauntiess. 2 240+ Loreiei, and it was no wouder, ior tue latter was 2 810 overloades with men, and the race between her 6m. P.M. | aud the Phantom was at this time closer than and t of the fast workiug schooner Van Name, which started /rom the narour with the yachts aon accompaiied them as 2h. 6m. 1. M. it will be seen uy the ioregoing tuvie that the race so jar was ex- ceediugiy close, aud that under the circumstances BO one could with certainty predict the result. ‘The idier, however, owing to her mishap, was too far astern to enter iuto any speculations as to the Winning yacit. acter leaving the lightsnp t! competing yacuts ENTERED THE Y lp the follow Foam, idier, EYARD SOUND ing order:—Dauntless, Wanderer, Alarm, Josephine, Coming, Vindex an It Was au extremely pretty sight now that the leading yachts hod yot weil togesher, With & little more wind the picture would have been periection. And a pleasant Jeature at this stage of tte contest was the appearance of tne schooner yacnt Nellie going out of the Sound, aud, on passing every Yacht, tiring salute, which was promptiy re- Spouded to. Atiiougl the Dauutiess held the leading position there was no knowing wuen the wind Would fall of, and ail speculation as to which yessel Would prove tue Victorious craft was out of the question. The Foum had made an excellent Ey iM leaving Cuttyiunk, and, having been weil died throughout, looked as if sue meaut to carry off the colors, although the Dauntiess was over a quarter of a mile Sheed, With the Wanderer some three or to eabies’ jeng astern of her. She, nevertiele: jong, and as the wind had gone prospect for the large bright War eway ia the y somewhat the @enveners Was 20t af al) | between any other two boats in the entire feet. | In turuing the northern buoy tor the last time the | Le Koy bad outstripped every pursuer, and ber owner, who wus on the judges’ voat, whispered to areporter, “You may expect she will be the Wiuniny boat.” {t was evident her sailing master Was straining every nerve to make the prediction good, but, as the sequel shows, he reckoned with. Out his host. When the racers got away on the | home stretch the Phantom passed tue Lorelei, a@nu everybody on board of her cheered lustily, The Loreiei’s jib Was Quog tu the Lreeze again and every effort was maue to close the demorulle | ing gap, bat it Was astern chase and 4 bad one, Tue Fishkill Landing vaoy was turned for the jast ume by the Le Koy Urst, the Anule, of the second cluss neXt; the Phantom, of tue frst class, third | and the Lorelei ten iengths beninu the latter, All doubt as to the Annie being the winner of the frst | prize of the second class was now at rest. Nothing | couid deieat her bat a capsize, be the winuer O! tne first prize in the first class was aqnestion so close that nothing but figuring on the time allowance would solve. ‘fhe run to the westward trom the Fishkill Land- ing buoy to the flvish line at the judges’ boat was @ Magnificent one, and there were ringing ot veils and blowing of steam whisties as the ayers, with bellying sails, bowled home, in the Jollowing order and time:— FIRST CLASS. Emtly..... BAT He «coves, aM 3. 2 % | 00 Foot 2H ew Phanto | Lor | duck On @ Summer day, was evidently bound to — | Contestants doubtless thought an important occa- } Several large | Was crowded Witu nen and every wave swept ber | «Was ODe of the haudsomest pictures of ‘The sailsman of the Le Koy | As to Who was to | first yachts the first class over the twenty mile course was a5 Jollow: 1OUOWS > — ” & Phantom 11 50% Lorelei Le Roy 213 a The Phantom, of Croton Point, thus won the first prize for first class yachts, consisting of silver serving of tour pleces—ice pitcher, salver and gob- jets. The Le Roy, of New Hamburg, won the second prize, a set of colors. The sailing time of the two frst boats of the second Class was as follows :— | ALM. Sy Annie, 3 2 48 Editn,......... The Annie was awarded the first prize for second class Vessels, a silver cup, and the Edith the second prize, a burgee. The corrected time of the baith, alter making time allowance, was 3h, 38m. 535 ‘The prizes were presented by Commouore T. P. Ramsdell in the United States Hotel, ana that ended the regatta. | YACHTING NOTES, The following passed Whitestone yesterday, bound to New York ;— oe Triton, A Y.C., Mr. Thayer, trom the east. ‘ar Yacht Rambler, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Thomas, Newport. from | OREED« 00R, Yesterday being general practice day, a number | Of riflemen irom various regiments of the First and Second divisions, N. G., were on the grounds pre- paring for the fall meeting of the regimental teams, Several small prizes and badges were shot for with all the earnestness worthy of wnat the sion, To-day the Turs, Field and Farm badge match | takes place at three o’clock, in iront of the 200 yards outts. A member of the Twelith regiment, N. G., has | drawn attention to the fact that the aggregate score of that corps’ regimental team this year is | 345 points, and therefore superior to that wuich Was made on Thursday by the Sevento regiment. | | | \ ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE, On Thursday night Louis Messman, aged forty- four, quarrelled with his wife at their residence, No, 75 Canal street. Atter quarreiling some time Messman leit the house and returned soon alter with a large navy revolver, and fired a shot at his better half, the ball entering the cneek, causing a | Slight flesh wound. The wile went to the sidewalk and Called a police oMicer, and when they got to | the apartments they found Messman lying on the | foor, with a pistol shot wound im the head, The | Wound must have caused istant death, Coroner | Croker will hold an inquest to-day, | is | Ig HE THE RIGHT MAN? Yesterday afternoon an officer took before | | Superintendent Walling a man who geve his name as James Kelly, and who was arrested, it is said, | OD acharge of intoxication. He answers aimost Periectly the description given of Cornelius Derry, Who murdered &@ Man some time ago in Montreal, , Canada. He was locked up, and the police are en- deavoring to keep the case quiet. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OF DEPARTURE FRUM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, ‘Steanier. | DATES Dettnaivon| 15 Broadway Liverpool. (9 Broadwa Liverpool, | Liverpool. 19 Broadway 7 Bowling Gieen i 2 Bowling Green | 18, | Liverpool . 29 Broadway. Liverpool. | 19. |Glasgow.../7 ‘\Giasgow, . 19. ] Bremen. i Hambury: . 42. | Liverpool. | 22: | Liverpool. wi | 22.) Liverpoo!..|4 Bowling Green i =. anyon 00), . iawine @ Bee -| Glasgow. Wit ry 22) ] Hawn 56 Broadway. . 22") Bremen... /2 Bowiing Green . 25.1Hambury, {118 Broadway. - £5. Liverpoo!.. (29 Broadway. 3. SBowling Green | 5 Bo! P Bowling Groen . 26. 72 Broadway 26:1 Bremen .-:12 Bowlin Green . 2. Liverpool. (18 Broadway . 29: |Liverpool.. 19 Broad wa: . 29:| Glas 7 Bowiing Green 2) 4 Bowling Green 2. [ Glasgow. . |7 Bowling Green , 5.{Liverpool. 119 Broadway | 5.) Liverpool |15 Broadway. Havre......|56 Broadway. }Hamburg..|113 Broadway, | Almanac for New York=This Day. ye eee | HIGH WATER. | SUN AND MOON, Sun rises +» 5 10]Gov, Island....eve 10 40 Moon eetas eve. 965 | Hall Gate inera 18 38 | | PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 14, 1874. | CLEARED. | Steamship City of Montreal (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale steamship Britaunic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool—R J ‘ortis. pil Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpool via Queenstown - urst. Steamship Gaelic (Br), Parseil, London—R J Cortis. a Breametip Alexandria (Br), Henderson, Glaagow—Hen- _ lerson Bros. oe Elysia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Henderson ‘08. park Canessa Madre (Ital), Dodero, Cork or Fal- mouth—A P Agresta. Bark Lussignauo (Ital), Gladulich, Cork or Falmouth— Slocovich & Co. Bark bertha Rod (Nor), Andersen, Risa—Funch, Edye 0. Bark Grace (Br), Wade, Hamburg—Hheney & Parker. ped Investigator, Butinan, Bordeaux—Carver & larnes. srk Curacoa (Br), Lockhart, Curacoa—Jos Foulke's ns. Bark Fanny, Smith, Havana—J W Elwell & Co, Brig Susie J strout, Hickett, “Caibarien—simpson, lapp & Co. Brig John Welsh, Jr, Vanselow, Philadeiphia—E vans, Ball & Co, z Sehr Arthar L (Br), Lewis, Port Spain—y ones & Lou Schr Urown Prince (Br), Branscomp, St Joba, NI Ward & Co. Schr Hannah ¥ Baker, Raymond, Galveston—J H Win- chester & Co. Schr Enchantress, Phillips, Savannah—Evans, Ball & 10. F fehr Geo D Loud, Holbroox, Port Johnson—s C Loud ‘0. Schr Wave, Pinkham, Machias—Chas 1. Snow, Sehr Elm City, Keily, Boston—H W Jackson & Son. eee ‘M Freemun, Eldridge, Providence—H W Jack- son ‘0. Steamer Annie, Sicen, Wumingtgn. Del—A Abbott Steamer Ann Euiza, Kichards, Phuageipnia—James Hana. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTON TELEGRAPA LINK Steamship Arragon (Br), Symons, Bristol July 29, with mdse and 2% passengers to E & Morgan's sons, Had strong westerly winds the whole passage. ‘Steamship Europa (Br), McKay. Glasgow July 29, via Queenstown Sist, with mdse and $8 passengers to Men- lerson Bros. steamship Knickerbocker, Kemble, N uns Aug 9, with mdse and passengers to Clark man Aug ft |. lon 7942 spoke schr Impulse, trom Belize tor New York, Steamship Vindicator, Doane, Philade!pnia, with mdse and passengers to J Lorillard. Bark Jason (No: ristensen, Swansea 58 days, with railway iron to or esse| to Tetens & Bockmann, Had strong westerly gales: sprung rudder: July a). Jat on 42, spoke brig Argos (Br), trom Demerara tor Lon- don. shert o! provisions and Water, and supplied her. Bark Haraid Haarfager (Nor, Olsen, b Gays, with empty rarreis to Tetens & Bockmann. Brig JH Kennedy (of Providence), Hughes, Seville 33 days, with cork fo order; vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. Wili discharge cargo at Perth Amboy. lummer, Curacoa 17 Brig kinma Dean (ot =t Kitts), days, with coffee, &¢, to Theo Foulkes. Brig Grace kelly (Br), Kirkham, St Pierre (Mart) 18 big with sug@r £0, to order. irig Chanivo (Sp), Mir, Cardenas 14 days, in oallast to \E 50. Brig Etta Whittemore (of Machias), Trott, Cardenas 9 Gays, with sagar to master. rig olario (of Churlottetown, PET), Stuart, Cow Bay, OB, Gdays with cowl ty wird. Perkins & Job; vessel to & Frarne & Co, Ang 5th and 6th had a heavy gale from | BE tos Brig Como tof Windsor, NS), Williams, Cow Bay, CB. 8 Gas, vith coal to Bird, Perkins & Juv; ‘vessel to ft J De ol! & Co Brig Lon Jactnto, Grosdon, of and from Portland 7 days, in vallast to Jas Henr, Schr Statesinan (of Machiasport), Wilcox, Shulee, NS, 9 days, with piles to & Godtiey. Passea Through Hell Gate, BOUND SvUTH, Steamship City of New Bedtord, New Bodtord for New York with mdse and passensers, Schr Unward, Mayo. Calais ior New York, with lumber | toBoardinan & Go, Schr Forest Uak, Parker, New Haven for Baltimore. sehr EY Wells, Wells, East Greenwich ror sem, Y Ore Schr TP Avel. Knowles, New London tor New ‘ ler, Parker, Ware! a york. Son KP King, arehaw for w Yo i Bliven, Providence jor Eliaaveth| Schr Sarah B Jones, iunay, New Bedford tor Ne w York. Scar Wm Whitehead, Jones, Providence for New York. Schr Henry Cole, Bevens, No N 0 Sehr He . Hatiield, stautord for New Work, Sobr Sti nt, Har: Providence 10 York. | for Pema? *Pangled Banner, Buckman, New Maven Sehr Greene Coun: nner, bs aw | wea my, Myde, Portiana for L | mouth; Frugoni e Devoto (Ital), ani | do; Eriksen (Nor), Havre; brigs | Pasqualina (Ital), Cork or Falmouth; 8 VN! | to 50.0 strokes an hour, and is still leaging badly. oo 2 Bark ‘Aus wn Aus | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, | charge and published. Schr D C Burdett, Ri New Haven for New York. Scie HP Ely, Stokes, Waren tor Now York. Sehr C P Stults, Young, Providence for Ei 4 isabechport. Schr Ada Hervert, Allen, Norwich for New York. Sehr J HM Burnett, Gardiner, Providence tor New York. sehr Chancellor, ‘Terry. Providence tor New York. behr Mediator, Davis, Pull River tor New York. belir Pointer, Trascher, Taunton for SJ smith, Sunith, Providence for Ne tehr J M Harlow, Providence for Jersey ( n tor New Yor! Sehr velen, Jones, New Hat 4 Sehr D Hellia, Brown, Stony Creek for New ‘York. — yaght George 8 Repplier, Griswold, Norwich for New or ehr Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New York, with stoue to order. Schr Emily, Morreti, Stamtora for New York. mer Alvatross, Davis, Pau Raver tor New York, with passengers, Electra, Young. rrovidence for New Yori, and Dassengers. Brig Victoria Amelia (Br), Bouche, New York for 8t John, Ns. Brig Matilda, Moody, Vort Johnsou tor Salem. ‘chr The Stay (Br), Hart, New York for StJahn, NB. br Abbie 8 Emety, Emery, New York for Lynit. sehr Manua, Ellis, New Yor tor Dennis, Sclir Sea Breeze, Greely, Newburg for Boston. Schr Uregon, Pendleton, New York tor Camden, Me, hr Willard Saulsbury, Hardy, Kondout for Boston, Sehr Adeia Doane, Nickerson, Rondout tor Boston, Schr David G Floyd. Edwards, Elizabethport tor Bos- ton. Schr J D Sturges, Johnson, Port Johnson for Kennebec Rive: Sehr 8 8 Brown, New York for Northport. from Melbourne for San Francisco, put back to the for- mer port 12th inst, having been diswasted and had her decks swept during a heavy gale. fre Philadelbia, Ger Wood, Sun Franci ney) July 3, bark HW A! tur, Patterson (trom ' Caleutta), chard, Hardy (from Akyab), Falmouth, b; 9th, ship Alex MeNeil, Storer (from Ak, SxviL1e—Arrived, brig Daphne, Copeland, New York. ‘Tminsts—Arrived, brig Gughelmino & Tommasino (tal, Astarita, New York. Vexice—arrivea, brig Daisy Boynton, Appleby, New York. Loxvox, Aug 1¢~Ship Chrysomene (Br), Browning, Foreign Ports. Asvinwatt, Aug $—In port brig Maggie Vail (Br), Milles, steamship Berlin ‘Aug lW—Arrived, Balumore. : Brrizk, July 3—In port schy Impulse (Br), Curtis, for w about ready. In Aux |, brig Solario (Br), Stewart, do. Honotuny, June We Arrived, k Powhatan, Black- Port, Gamble; 30th, stéminshiy Cvplirenes, Br), | isco (and ‘vailed for Auckland aad Syd- . Freeman, Tahit. n’ Butler, Webb, Euderberry | nstown. rived, sehr F A Scholtz (Br), | St Hytuna, July 6—Saited, ships Tamerlane (Br), Kerr (from Yokohnmay toy New York: durawar (Br, Davis Grom Calcutta), do, having repuired; sil, Anna Deca joston; bark HW A Blan- Balled Jone 29, shi Scholtz, Baltimore, Ya), do (did ‘nor anchor). Schr Margarct Jane, Benedict, Haverstraw for Provi- | | Arrived July 9, bark Goodell, Crockett, Rangoon tor | dence. Falmouth (aud proceeded). Sehr Hannipal, Pendleton, Port Johnson for Salem. StJonxs, NF, Julv 2¢—Aarrivea, s@hr 5 Lark (Br), ‘chr aatuck, Chase, Amboy for Providence. Heillin ew York; 25th. brig vante (Br), M do: Sehr ‘ Chase, Poughkeepme tor Fail River, th. schr Maggie (Br), Palfrey, do; 30th, orig F H Odi- sehr E M'Gregory, Thorndike, New York for Salem. orne (Br), Renault, do. John H Chaffee, Buell, Rondour for Warebam. Put back July ‘si, ‘brig Catherine (Br), Derg, from hr T'S Rogers, Harris, New York for Greenport. Greeniana tor Philadetphi want of water’ (and Schr George Savage, Ives, Port Johnson tor Salem, Schr Emma, Cox, New York tor New London. senr R A Forsythe, Provost, New York for Stamford. Steamer City of ‘Fitohburg, New yore for New Bed- Barks Olivari (Ital, tor Cork; Zia G (Ital), do or Fal id Lala W"(Br), do oF cleared same day tor destination) ham, ¢ tion). St Jony. NB, Aug 18—Arrived, schr Emma (Br), Dun- Sew York. red 13th, schr W H Mailer, Crowley, New York. Obarley Morton, Boston. PONAUG, Aug. I3—Arrived, schrs Lady Ellen, Som S| Haverstraw. Tro, ord. Vatranaiso, July 15—In port ship Quititero, Manning, Steamer Delaware, Smith, New York for Norwich, for Bolivia, reudy (had been detained by bad weather). Steamer Electra, Young, New York tor rvovidence. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 12—arrived, schrs Henry Finch, | BELOW. New York; Hannah Warwick, do, { a a — Sailed—Sehrs karl P Mason, Hoboken; U B Risk, Bos- | vant . | sigticrgrch nara irese guithPasted up, schraJ D Willams, Harriet Amesand | SAILED. Silled—-clrs AT Cohn, Pawtucket; L D Small, dos | | | Nereus, Fernambuc ichols (Bi Matanzas: Kobt Dillon, New Orleans; schrs O V Drisk Georgetown (Dem); Laura Pride, st Pierre. Wind at sunset NE. Maritime Miscellany. Bank Jauxs Sexp (Br), from Quebee for Swansea, with yore and deals, Was sunk by steamer Norma off e (St Lawrence). night of Aug H. ‘the owner, his son and three men were arowned ; others saved. Bark GoooxLt, Crocket, trom Rangoon for Faimouth, neountered terrific weather in the Indian Ocean, ‘ay 1, and lost a whole suitof sails, On June 22 pe of Good Hope, haa several sails split. in a heavy guile. She passed ot'Helena July 9~did not anchor, Barc WM Roserrson (of Boston), Ginn, at Vineyard Haven 13th from ' ni May 27 and Gibrattar June U7, tor Gloucesier, reports:—Had light winds und cali July 31, at which date, jn lat 34, Jon 60, encountered a heavy southerly gale. during waich spruny aleak of 3000 | Senn Racuet Skawax, at Vineyard Haven 13th trom | Boston, of and for Philadelphia, reports:—Moruing of §3th, iu a thick fog, off Chatham, Was run ito by an-un. known sehr, and had her tores#il badly torn and tore- | boom broken; the plausing above the lower deck on the port side stove in, and the torerigging on the port side carried away. Scue Cuowan (of Saco, 70 tons), Goldthwaite, loaded with 430 casks of cement, Was wrecked Aug IL, on spau- lin Kocks, off Kennebunkport, Me, during a dense tog, Crew saved, insured, Scuk Diamoyr, from Ellsworth for Thomaston, with cargo ot lumber, Went ashore on the rocks below Owl's Head at an early hour ‘Thursday morning, and is quite vadly damaged: SteamTuG ANNtE M Woop, before reported sunk at Woodstock, Fia, has been raised. It was found that the manhole of the tank was closed and the atter hatch pipe had istead Vessel not insured; cargo a total loss, but open, making it pretty certain that the hose been thrust in the wrong place, filling the vesse! o1 the tank, Portsmourn, NH, Aug 13—Schr Abbott Devereaux, ot | Portland, Me, Aug 32, from the yard of Williams & Dean, the bark Addie Fs sleeper, 501 tons, built of white oak aud hard pine in the best manuer; commanded bv Henry J Sleeper and owned by parties in Philadelphja, New York and Rockland. Spoken. Ship Tamerlane (Br), Kerr, from Yokobama via Bata- via for New York, June 27, lat 2621 8, lon 423 E Ship City of Boston, Ulmer, trom Akyab March 81 for Falmouth, E, May 28 lat 20 20'S, lon 68 80 E. Ship Inspector (Br), Thomas, trom Bombay tor New York. Aug 2, lat 26 33 N. lon 689 W. ship Moonlight. Waterhouse, from Bassein for United Kingdom, June 14, off the Cay od Hope. Ship Nancy Pendleton, Pe from Akyab for English Channel, June 14, lat $3 8, lon 41 lon 41 E. Snip Merom, Lowell, from Cebu for New York, June 16, | Jat 34 57 8, ion 20 29 E. ship uilvert Thompson (Br, Hutchinson, from Cal- cutta tor New York, June 20, lat $4468. jon 22 88 K. Ship Anahuac, Matthews, trom Calcutta for Boston, Tune 20, lat 85.02 8, lon 28 18. Bark Nereida, Nickerson, trom Akyab for Falmouth, B, June 23, 1083527 8 lon 22 30 E. iste (Ger), Lonnies, from Liverpool for Phil- ig 18, 30 intles east of Absecom. Hunter, ‘from, Marseilles for Bridgeport, Conn, 4, off Sandy Hook lightship. Bri Aug Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in - formed thut by telegraphing to the Heraro London Bureau, No 45 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart - ures from European ports and other ports abroad, of American and ail foreign vessels trading with the Unite d States, the same will be cabled to this country free of OUR CABLE SHIPPING inetipainats Antwerp, Aug l4—Arrived, ship Malta ( fancy M (Br), Dexter, Amsreapam, Aug l4—arrive: Janssen, New York. Betyast, aug \3—Sailed, bark N K Ciements (Br), Cor- | ning, United States. Ononstapt, Aug 12—Arrived, bark Ariadne Krefting, New York. Caviz—Arrived, brig Elizabeth Winslow, White, New | bark Gustaf Adolt (Swe), (or), Dear, Aug l4—Arrived, bark Skimmer of the Waves (Br), Gouch, New York tor Rotterdam, | Duatys, Aug 14—Sailed, ship Lillie Soullard (Br), Web- | ster, New York. Dox«me, Aug 12—Arrived, barks Lada (Aus), Meda. nich, New York mot Sth); Constantia (Nor), Raffan. do. Eusivore, Aug 12—Arrived, bark Arizona, Oonant, New York (not previously). Grovcesten, Aug 1s—Sailed, brig Wanderer (Br), Pay- son. United States. Gusix, Aug J2—Arrived, bark Auguste (Ger), Thoms, Philadelphia. Haxpura, Ang 2—Arrived, brig Germania (Ger), Vel- more, Wilmington, NO, Liverpoot, Aug \}—Satled, Regulus, for New York. Arrived Lith, bark Etta Stewart (r), Henry, Port- Waarton, “-outh Arboy; Nicholas’ Merhot, MeArhut land, 0. / | Croton Point: Katrina’ Van Gourtlanat, Coe, roto Lowpox, Aug 13Arrived, ships Calliope Br), Sinclair, | P F Devinue, Chapman, Haverstraw: sarah L Ihom, New York: Plymouth Rock, Butman, do; bark ¥ O Kjerkegaant (Nor, Knndsen, Baltimore, Sailed 18th, bark Heidrun (Nor), Scharffenbarg, United Btates, Luseaiog, Aug 18—Salled, bark Gio Bono (Ital), San- guineti, United States. Lissox—Sailed, bark Christopher Columbus (Ger» | Doedler (from Genoa), New York (atter repuiring). Mexwounsy, Aug 12—Put back, ship Chrysomene (Br), Browning, for San Francisco (see below). Nickowean (Russia), Aug (2—Arrived, bark Matthew Baird, Greenleaf, Philadelphia. Prrmoorn, Aug 13—Arrived, bark Braziliera (or), Lar- sen, New York. Pexanrn, Ang l3—Arrived, schr Marietta (Ital, Fer- rara, New York, Qveexstowx, Aug 13—Arrived, barks Manin Cichero (tab, Laurent, New York; Madelina 8 (ral), Schiaffino, Baltimore; Cassa Marittima (Ital, Olivera, New York via Bermuda, Arrived Ith, steamship Wyoming (Br), Guard, New York for Liverpool. Arrived l4th, 5 PM, steamship Russia (Br), Cook, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded), Sailed 14th. stoamships City of Chester (Br), Kennedy Hered en Navigon Seattle. Rice, Panam, Grom Liverpool), Now sere, 4M, Oesanie (Br), Jen bavannanes An AID Jost is wopene mings Grom do), do, | revues.“ *** ds . ers, Phil Sait | i | Weehawken, | Raleigh, | Providence e John Mesroe, Larry, spear, Portsmoutn, NH; E Arcularius, Glouces- ‘ter, Mass; James Bliss, sath; WH Pharo, Edwarda, | gey New York; Charles L. Sinith, Wright, Salem, ‘Nd Enterprise, Burton, Lewes, Del: EL Langley, Pressey; Salem, Mass; Millville: Ettie C, Godtrey, | and Annie BGoffrey. i eek | schrs Ralph M Havwood, Doane, and Cottle H Friend: | Samuel ry ‘ailed—sehr £ O Gal New York. BOSTON, Aug l4—Arnivea, US su reying s'eamer Geo 8 Blake. from a cruise; steamship Nereus, Bearse, New York; schrs F Leaming, Brower, Philadelphia; J 8S Lamphrev, Gould. do; A Ellis, Ferguson, oudont; ‘oline Young, Young, Philadelphia; Omaha, Woosier, Cleared—steamships Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool; Johns Horkins, Hallett, Baltimore ; schrs Walter B Ches- ter, Brown, Alexandria; J V Wellington, Rich, do. Sailed 13h, bark Argo. | BALTIMORE. Aug 13—Arrived, schrs Georgia Staples, | Maloney, Windsor. NS; Brigadier, Nortou, Boston; Mat tie W Atwood. Neweomb, do. Cleared—Burk Severo (tan, Caffarino, Norfolk; schrs Felipse, Conklin, New York: David Miller, Sherer, d nO Lune, Lune, Bridgeport; Katie J Hoyt, Arnold, do; | Af Kindberg, Horton, Poughkeepsie; Lily, Read, Nor- | wail M4th—Arrived, steamers Rebecca Clyde, Wilmington, | NC; Win Lawrence. Howes, Boston; Blackstone, rallet Providence ; Elizabeth, New York; Octarora, Reynolds, ard Willing,’ Tler. Philadelplia: séhrs Anuic | Jetierson, Borden, Bath, { ty Malliind . Me 8 Shrivei Boston; Bridgeport; York. satled—Brig 8 ht, Berbice, BATH, Aug 12—Arrived, sehrs Mary A Power, and Douglas Yaynes, Adams. 1 13th — Sail bark Linda Stewart. Stinchfleld, Geot 1 town 3 Joseph Clark, Stehl, Philadelphia ;_ seh tes, doi HH Fisk, 'Wixon, do: RL Gra- Eva r ham, Smith 0; Juila Baker, Bliss, Simmons. BANGOR, aug 12—Arrived, schrs Wellington, Barbour, ker, New York; Annie Phit eip bias Maud Barbour, Davis, New York; Mar- shail 0 Wells, Davis, do. pik TO}, Aug 12—Stiled, chr Monmouth, Anderson, tadelphia iath—-Arrived, schrs Luev Chureb, Hall, Philadelphia ; Harriet Lewis, ~earle, Hoboken, ch i | { | Boston, in coming Into the harvor on the evening of the | Siiled—sehr N & +1 Gould, Wixon, New York. { ith, Fan inio * a febiien ads pr simmed otta, et ieee DN 40g Ue rrived, bark Nueva Pastora | carrying away her Jibboom and foretopmas Sp), Torron A Quumec, Aug 14—The pilot of the sehr James Seed 1 at 4 WORTH, Aug S—Arrived, schrs Mary F Cush. | it e: n about if past ten o’cloc! y ivi "4 | Lares te pe UR nae AUG PRLS PACL RIVER, AU 18—Arrived, achr WP Parker about two miles distant: was struck by hor a little ahead | Daniels, Goorsere 3 ne Pondetiar, | of the port rigging, cutting into the schooner abont five | ds New Yor! FY onder, Jr, | feet. The latter sunk in about a minute or a minute and | Hudson. Now Yorks a Dow: Chester, | a hal! after receiving the blow. Mr Janes Gardner, part He EL dey ed 4S be Sls owner, hisson and three sailors drowned. The | , th—Cleared ore aa ngor; 8th, S | John Thomas, acting captain PGEORGLTOWS, DO, "AoR 2—arrived, sobr Neto F | jawyer, Kennebec. UCESTER, Aug 12—Arrived, schr Lucy A Blos | ‘The new bark Addie E -leeper, launched at Rockland | som, Hated. Philadelphia. for Portsmouth iach ele { pth insh after getting off the ways struck the whurt and | Sar, O'Pomeroy, Gre diz hockad off her foretoot, rt some. ERRIN' Me, Aug Il—, i what. she will go to Baltimore, where she is chartered | ios Vinalhaven foratbany sehen) to load ith coal tor MK ees “ Be | as ORV LL = Ate Sarat, pobre Admiral, | An unknown sehr ore near Kennebunk; iteelman, New y anole, lock. Monte. do. Rear the wreck of the Chowan, but itis thougne sae will | nieces, tone ies fadaon, New York; Jacob B / e got off . . | 13—arrived, steamship State of Tex. | splendid new ship now finishing | , MSY, WEST Aug, er at } rmdut i Hf me | Sl New York tor Galveston (and proceeded | it and otters ot Yarment | NEW ORLEANS, Ang 10-4: up, steamship | wied by © F Sargent and others, of Yarmouth, N 6 at Ge AC enema apis Ecler | SS Meera apag ret SOM ark Charles Fo y cloar, o ‘ ‘ Hister “onbury will put on the Keel for a aster abip | gi—Cleared, steamships Co: Nickerson, New | of about 25C0 tons, a of ot } ss | $800 "tona. Her thee lower masts and are lower yards. | Bs sp feamshing, Beate gre to Deof iron, and are now being made at the Quinn | JT h te ey ee ta -arrived. sche Boner Works, in Portland. She will have a donkey | D Suilth Beston, ine Gnd ther conveniences for loading and dis | Masw). Smith, Bote. cue), Timm, Trinidad. argng. Blanchard Brothers, and others, of Yar. Sewatayro Rt minyey (ap, Timm, Trinidad, mouth, are the or | smitt iphin; schrs John Boynton, Ai 4 Mr Cottrell, of Belfast, Me, is now about completing a | Smith. Philadelp! eC Lo splenaidly constructed Lmatied sehr of40i tonsvior Cape | Rawken: Webster Kelley. Marshall, FhiladetDhia; CF lerry Jones of West Brooksville, Me, Her keel ts 12) | ¥Qune: sete Dt eo Arrived, schta J A eet in length and 10x'8. Capt Jones will command her. | , NEM "ove Virginia; Mareuy H Ward Grape, Gee: Launcugp—At Be! Me, Aug 12, from the yard of or New York; Edward H Clarke, r capt Henry McGiivery, bark Byvor, 680 tons, owned by | Gam ‘7 nae beste ars a ee a ee ew York par | Arrived, schrs §_C Hart ey, : Nt ‘At Portlan MeAliister, | cantt Hogan D Marvel, O'eecte Gecreetow, | jo: Wm i DC: Gov Burton, Phinney, Philadelphia; John Hawes, do: Thos Potter, Handy, Maurice Ri NEWPORT, Aug 12, PX y Rogers, Providence for N Lozier, Lincoln, Tavnton 1 os "01 Teen Burnett (and sailed 13th), aka 13th—Arrived. schr W H Van Name, Holm York (with an excursion party on a cruise, and Sailed—Schrs C P Shultis, Young, Providence fo ly, Stokes, Warren for New York : Fail River for do; LO Wells, Wells. East Belle, Simpson, Provi- ed, US" practice ship Constellation. Com B ardner's Fay; schr James M Bayles, Arnold, Elizabethport: sloop Pearl, Cobleigh, Haverstraw, Also arrived, sclirs Oliver Ames, Babbitt, Providence fgF Georgetown, DC; Mary H Mimin, Ferris, Warren for liza bethpor' ailed—solirs Caroline & Cornelis, Lord, Somerset tor New York: 1! W Benedict, Highee, Provilence tor do, NEW LONDON. Aug 13—arrived, sehr JB Cunning. es New for Davin vin, Greenwich. tor, Port Jonson: dence tor New York, PM—Arri 3 reeze. ham. Schoville, Honoken. Arrived. schrs Millie Frank, New fivsbert New Work: O10 Zack. a : ert. New York: Kk. do. ‘W HAVEN, Aug 1°~Arrived, schrs Chas Woolsey, Bilis, Baltimore; Elisha. Brooks, Fox, Jersey City; Shaler, Bowinan, Elizabethnort. PHILADELPHIA, August 14—Arrived, steamships Saxon, Raker, and Centipese, Worth, Boston: Mary, Rogers, Providence: Fanita, Howe. York; sehrs Calvin C Baker, Baker, ana Gr ite “tate. Burgess, Bos- t Ruth T Carlisle, Smith, Chelse; Lucy Wright, EL . West Cre . Also arrived 14th, steamship Lancaster, Mills, Boston; Collins, do: 8 A Hoffman. Hoffman, do (and cleared for do):,Fannle Hanmer, Brooks, Nantucket (and cleared for do. Cleared—Steamships C W Lord, Colton, Savannah; Achilles, Willetts, Fall River: Darks Géfion (Swed), Johannessen, Bordeaux: Golden West (Br), Crocker, Bremen; Brage, (Norw), Dahigren, Rotterdam; brig Welsh, Turner, ‘Trinidad ; 'schrs G G Jewett, Binley, Boston. Also ‘cleare Leopard, |, steamships Reading. Colburn, Bos- ton: ird, Albertson, Newburyport; Columbus, | Reed, New York. Neweastis, Del, Aug 14, AM—Steamship Berks (new), for Fall Rivet; schrs Wm Waltom, tor Medtora; Lila ‘Hill, for Norroik; M Si Clair kdward for Bost PM: Hinnie Keppler, for St Mary's, Ga; Wm Wise, and Virginia L Hickman, fon, passed down Jast evening. Passed up, bark Emma C Litchfleld, from Jamal- unknown bark; schra George H' Bent, Irvine, Pasyed’ Gown, steumship Yazoo, tor New Orleans, and schr Thomas P Ball. several schoon- ers in sight beating up. York. uaa Del Aug e-AM.—tarks Emma O Litchteld, \ an ngelo, in Caglia, TL, passed in | Cure, Aug 12—Arrived, bark Cinque Sorelle (tay, | yapreraay.. Mack Munesota, trom serino Keys, arrived | Messina, New Orleans. i} ae fen CS Gn delphia ¢ ae “1 arks 5 agua, an CoxsrantixorLe—Arrived, barks Countess of Devon | yonr Lira Sawyer are here, “Hark ‘Gromseadt wae | (Br), Pinkham, New York; Miner (Nor), Sorensen, do. | changed. Pu—Norwegian bark Austraha, from Buenos Ayres, arrived to-day. Brig sagua went to sea. A deep bark came inthe harbor at 3:30 YM. No report from vessels CCH TLAND. Aug 12 Petteng’ POR (LAND, Aug 12—Arrived, schrs Elva E Pett i, York. Georgetown, DO; ielen, Robinson, do. 13sth—Arrived, schrs AJ Pabens, savannah; George D Perry. Fulladelpnia. a jeured—— as McCarthy, Gould. Buenos Avr PORTSMOUTH. Aug 12~arfived, scar Louisa. & brunt, Tooker, Brashear City. Isth—sailed. schr Chas i Jackson, French, Philadel- poia, PROVIDENCE, Aug 13—Arrived, sc! Clark (of Proviuectowh), Cross, St Martins Smith, rowel, Georgetown, Lemuel Hall, Grinnell. Ale: andria; Antic r Chase, Poole, Baltimore: & F Uabada, swain, Philadelphia; J 0 Thompson, fate sattord, Ketchum, 60, jor Pawwucket Ward, bhizabethport; JH Youmans, Smith Burton, Johnson, Port Johnson, Imoge! ri Gandy. do, H & Diverty, Nickerson, do; New Regalus, | ‘rs Carrie W vs ¥ gon, Hull, Kon dou it; Allen Gurney, Gurney. do; Hannah Binckiwan, Arnol: Traylor doug 4, do; ireasure, taylor, do; Joho Ma: love, Watson, Hoboken, Veranda. Pond, New. Yor! Blackstone, Wickson, do. Below, sohrs Lady Antrim, from Hoboken; Cynthia Jane, Gardner, from do awtucket Murch, Fernandina, | Neweastie, Del; Expre Wi ticut, Dodge, do; Mary A Bar: mon Mahiman, do; 1, L Hamilne Velor, do; trod Tyler, Terrill, do: Fiyaway, kno Constitution, Young, dot John Burley, Northup, do nt, McCluskey, do. Vath, PM, bound If Isiand Sound wards, WW Brainard, Sterling, Hanah’ & Brown, surprise, Cyn’ ry Isabel, H Berry, NH Woodard, aph, silver Spray. Carrie Jones, mon, Lookout Wm oe and Gu: Mary Brush, 3 Raymond, screamer, RICHMOND, A ng 12, 7 . enseen, New Yorn! ‘Arrived, bark Ocean (Nor), Sor- Sailed--chr Annie E Moore, Hastings, Stamford. KOCKPORT, Me, Aug s—Atrived, schr Wile Luce, Shear Charleston sailed Sth, schrs Wm R Drew, Thompson, Norfolk; 32th, See lt Bennett, bennett arlesion. ROCKLAND, Aug IL ship Caledonia, Po! Bangor tor Liverpool, E: ldth, Caroline Knight, Rhos and Gem, Thomas, New York; yacht Charlie’ & Willie, do SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 6~Arrived, sohr Serena Thay- er, Brown, Honolulu, Saiied—ship France Cherle (x), Dannel, Cork; bark At the head of Loi; east, sclirs Elizabet kh Foam, Hen) strony thia Jane. -axon, M. ‘Thos Jefferson, Idaho, srazos, Wilham ‘gud ott (Br), Lavis, | f | Tstelie’ Day (Br), Burns, | WAREHA. J | and Josep! Cleared—Bark Alex McNeill, Leach, a Rellie" Crowell, Weaver, Balutacre wad "eset, SRS oore, Russell, SOMERSET, 'Ang 10—Arrived, schr Pradenoe, Halsey, Elizabetnport. Lith- arrived, sehr Louise, Knox, Rondout Schr lorizou, Leet, Hoboken. zh—arrived, aches,’ M’ Buehler, Maloy, Philadel. in: ler, Hoboken PRasled—Schies'L QC Wishart, Masou, Philadelpbias J Burnett, Gurdiner, Hoboken, STONINGTON, Aug 18—Arrived. schrs Alida: Brown, Hoboken for Somerset; Carrie, New York for Fall River; Richard Hill, Smith, Newburg for do; sloop Screamer, Sylvester, New York for Boston (amd all sailed, together with about 2% others, all bound E). ‘Un ne, Port Johnson, ved. brigs "Wm nion ti schrs Elvie Davis, Sallie Mair, and RH Hannon, Pmiladeiphia for Boston: Plow Boy, Albany jor do: Henry Th Levy (leaking), and Carrie Weehawken for do: Louise A Boardman, Eliza- Sailes 1 EY A. Roberison, Ginre Islands tor Newbury p ‘et ’ in Forge to Iphia tor Pordand; Wal arsport; Arcilin (Br), do for Rt James SS 1.” Philadelphia for ie Day, do for Portsmouth; Golden aurwich; ‘Rachel Seaman, Boston tor do for Hh a= deiphia, Also arrived Lith, sehrs Carrie Nelson, New York for Duxbury; Dray, and J H Marvil, Kondout for Barer bill: hallie B, Soplaw’ Godtrey, anna’ Barton, Caroline Keln- d Maxgie M Weaver, Bi for Philadelphta ; i, tor do: nd XL Tay, (Br), Cow Bay, Lusk oston h Boston for New ¥ CW, tor do; JW Hine, e. for Morris River, } for Norioik. ‘Also arrived isth, Cora, Boston for Baltimore; Harmon Curtis Wildsor, N°, for dos Wm Colyer, Mar- Dlehead for alexandria; Howard, Wilmington, Nu, tor Newburyport. sailed — Bri D Torrey, schrs D M French, © B ood, Adria (Br), Vashtl R Gates, A Clarenco, Beta, Westtle'd (Br), Maggie Harting, Kate Walker. Oregon, Pacific, Stephen J Watts, James s Shindler, reitla (Br), y, Elvie Davis, L A Boardman, Golden Eagle, Carrie Heyer, Shannon, Plow Boy and Wm McLoon; sloop Win’ P Hunt. WILMINGTON, NO, Aug 12—Cleared, brig Florence Cork tor orders, M, Aug 12—Arrived, pobre 8 T Wines, Hulse, . DC: Argo, Gurney, New York. BN ths ‘sehr Elias Ross, Catncart, ORRIN: Aug 1S-Arrived, Elizabethport. LANE UU 4. USE AS A FRRE GIFT TO EVERY SIXTY. fourth purchaser of a lol in Garden City Park.—645 Lots, irom $150 to 630 each, payable $5. or $10 monthly (without interest), and ten two story Dwellings now ing erected, to be distributed by drawing on next Christ- mas Eve ninong those who have parehased the jota. | No extra cost, No chance to lose, hut ten chances to receive esent ot a dwelling, Conie ut 9 o’¢lock any morning ‘accompany the agent to see the property ire of exe nse "Bree excursion every sunday by special train at 0:20 A. M., returning at? P. M, All lots are good, but choice of jocatien cun be had by applying at once Maps and tree tickets ay HITCHCOCK'S real estate headguar- tera, 385 Third a orner Twentv-sixth street, New York. Enclose stamp fur muy. ED M DIFFER. erywhere; desertion, £c.. suffi- ty required; no charge until di- 194 Broadway. _ clent cause; no Yorce granted. Jo you hNOW Ivy THE VITAL IMPORTANCE OF PHOSPHORUS. IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS, GRAND AND IMPORTANT TR UTHS WHICH IT WILL MEDICINE AND THE TREATMENT OF DISEASE. TUE WONDERS OF MODERN CHEMISTRY, PHOSPHORUS is 9 valuable, necessary and ids pensabie food for the Brain and” Nervous System. to this Hite-gav ug, lite-susiaining and vital that you are indebted for your Vitalit Bri Power, Nervous Force and. 4 and immunity” trom disease; besicas. it turnishes the PHOSPHATES, so imperanively necaed by the Bral Blood, Bones und Nerves, THE BRAIN isthe grand electrical centre. and PHY. SICAL SOUROK OF LIFE, and governs, controls and imparts vigor and vitality to every organ’ and function of the body through the Nervous ‘system, which may ve apy compared to a system of telegraphic wires, ema nating from the brain, which constitutes the buttery. Upon a beauthy well nourished and vigorous condition ot th ¢ brain depends good health, and the vigorous healthtul perrormance of all the 1unctlunal processes of ite, such ws the circulation of the blood, respiration, nu: & trition, &c. ‘This condition can be readily secured and inaintained by xmply taking care to keep the bra cd m supplied’ with that indispensabie andy ing element PHOSPHORUs, which 1 TH. LEVER THAT sum THE ENTIRE MACHINERY Ol LIFE IN MOTION, AND KEEPs IT IN PERFECT RON. NING ORDER. Ttis a demonstrated fact that Consumption, Nervous and General Debility, Mental and Ner Joss of Nervous Force and nergy, D: ‘ments of the Nervous system, ré of the Heart, Liver Compiainis, Raporeant cleineult PHOSPHORUS to of tate vita 4 CURE is the nevi erat. SUPEL element ani uty eRRVENT 7B Se Diaeaais in ois, clement gad és" et ieee instal ‘LOY! THES! nce. WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AXD D. entific and reliable means of Supplying FHOBPHORUS to the Brain and pyaean in the Tete Usklghiy recommended, Wy pay ie and i | Beuhowiedutt %o te the Caan Dust OF MEDICAL | Biscoveriie, For more than 1S yeare its le viet controlling, overcoming. 278, curing fis bordered on the miraculous. It. ‘bottle, Prepared only b; Prices 6h and pe eter 2 Co., Guem! ‘$6 Jobn street, New Yor! ‘ARPEL'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE H Wor SEPTEMBER, lo7&, CONTENTS :=— | ON NEGRO SCHOOLS, Illustrated by Porte Crayon, With Eighteen iustrat ons. mie sites Sihrontre Sepultare of all Ages). went ROSKS OF FLUNENGE.. filustrated. THE SOUTH SEA ISLAND. With Nineteen Illustrati SUNG OF THE YLAIL. By J. 7. Trowbridge. Rafe OF THE GAMP, ee dininh The Biaser 8 Feud 2 DER -—Geininl. With Two Ilustsations b; der! OBSERVATOMISS OF TRE UNITED STATER—IL By Protessor 3. E. Nourye. With Ponetesn dilustrations. NISH SON B PURITAN BLOSSOM. | filustra\ LLtAM MAKEPEACE Pr ttyed By RH. Sted ard. With Four IN THE ABB! THE NEW SOUTH 10. By Ka’ SP. TH. WL Iilustrations, ESS’ P. . Il, COMMERCE AND NAVIGh in De Leon. HIDE-AND.GO-SEKK. By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. THE RHINE PROM THE ODENWALD. THE ART OF PERFUMERY, With Fourteen Mlastrations, UBT Ss, EDITOR'S EASY CHAIR. EDITOR'S LITERARY RECORD. EDITOR'S SCIENTi#IC RECORD, EDITOR'S BISLORICAL RECORD, EDITOR'S DRAWER. The September number of ‘per’s Magazine covers « large variety of topics in ading matter, and com its tains over one handred Illustrations. The space occupied by distinctively American sublects is devoted to a brilliant and characteristic illustrated Paper, by Porte Crayon, on “Negro Schools,” @ continua. ion ol Professor Nourse’s able review (illustrated) of the astronomical Work accomplishea by United <tate: servatories, a comprehensive paper by Edwin De Leor on the present coimmerci) situation of the Southe: States and un illustrated poem by J, 7. Trowbridge, et titled “Song of the Flail.” The recent discussions concerning incremation will give peculiar interest to Junius Heurl Browne's paper, “The sient Majority,” which describes the varioug modes of sepulture that have been adopted in past ages The article is illustrated by twenty-eight engravings, nearly all of which will be new to general readers, The illustrated arucie on the south Sea Islands is now especially timely and important in connection with the project o the annexation to Great Britain of the Fiji islands. Among the other attractive features of this number are :— An Illustrated biographical sketch of William Make peace Thackeray, by R. H. Stoddard. by Mrs. C. A. Merrighi and Nellic Illustrated Poems, M, Hutchinson. by Pe ee S. Conant, Elizabeth Stuart Phelpr book. The commencement of a new and charming serial story, “Rape of the Gump.” ttlastravcd by Fredericks An interesting and profusely Mustrated paper on “Tht Art of Perfumery.” and : ‘Iwo excellent short stories by Frank Lee Benedict ant Constance Fenimore Woolson. tertaine liter he five editorial departments are fall of ent ment and instraction in their various flelds—social, ary, scientific, nistorical and humorous. ondlABeel's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY and BAZAR, ne copy of either for o year, 08! RHARBE Is MAGAZINE HaRbR RS WEE REY t BAZAR will be sent for one year to any sub seriber in the United states, postage pre mn recep! of, $4 by the publishers, HARPER'S MAGAZINE, HARPER'S WERKLY a) HARPER'S BAZAR, for one year, $10, or any two for postage payable by the subscriber at the office where ve “‘addces HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. H. Ww. B. Out E ay, I| DAY'S DOLNOs, containing the Pistol Beene, Interview between Rev, Renry, Ward Beeober ‘ond rain the mutaal friendy the Championship Fight between Edwards und Collyoi ‘The Sorning of the Steamer Pat Rogers, ‘The Buriat of Billy Brutn, A Unique Foot Race, The Chilaren's Granu Ball at Long Branch, nd many other vivid sthvstrations, lz| | Vor sale everyw hore NEWSPAPERS, RLEM LOCAL, WHISK! ui today, | cent, Grand Republican News, ui Acei way , Deeadtu enw, Hah wriage Jun kes dist ae dr ceaeak MERINGTON, EDITOR, | a a