The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1874, Page 12

The shooting at Creedmoor yesterday was prin- etpally by gentlemen who are practicing for posi- Wons on the American team whici is to be pitted ' : pS the Irish teain. y the announcement ar Geog: W, Booper, of the | OBITUARY, ‘te Fegiment Of cavalry will shoot at the” Grogory?s Poin Foouse, had suddenly leit tor parts =r 3 Lord Bishop thirteen best scores yesterday, With & DF)2. mble aggregate of 180 points per man, Were a§ “fo!- Jows:— —— S i | ” pbgpaumpinped August 15. He had been ill for some = was the more striking in view of recent liberal | land, on Aug! n (1,000 & } era 4 80 Patt? nage on the part of the public, his pecumary | time past and his death had been long expe . Renry Fulton...) 9 | S¥/cass with the fat men’s clam bake on Thursday | The right reverend prelate was born in 1790, at his Pa % amd the confidence toat had been reposed | father’s vicarage, Kennilworth, and received his F Retin i 1 Mm bim ever since he came to Norwalk five | education at Eton and Cambridge, graduating § go ‘years ago, On wis arrival here im 1869 Mr. | B.A, as scholar of Trinity College in 1814, He was L. Gelgerencee oe} tass:{ Rooper followed the business of a house { licensed in 1816 to the curacy of Highclure, which ‘@ painter, and soon after obtained possession | charge he resigned in August, 1821, on his presen- seapriciersp 4,8 of the premises in Norwalk known as the Buro- | tation to the vicarage of St. Helen’a, Abing(o! Anil 5 oo ¢ pean Hotel, where he opened a restaurant aud | Barly in the following year His Lordship ‘vane A Anerson da loy AF 8 oyster saloon. Directly he rented the whoie build-,| pointed Prebendary of Worcester, and tn 18H 4.7. B. Comins... 4 Soy’ 284 ing and fitted tne upper part Jor lodgings, the Faeries ord earl One thd ao 9083 | rooms being fernlshed waeraeangat sil auenth ls alstin ated iitnsei iy win isting . Ballard......2 ¢ 9 236 after consultation wi sines 4 and editing, at the command of the Z, af asta , we ts promised him every accommodation, he de- | won's — be gue “ig! Sy ns age oe BE. Valentine “wo 335 cided to lease the property at Gregor the vate Lord Macaulay. In 1836, Mr. Sommer was 4 “7 ft 90 333 Pomt, sand secured a lease for five yeurs me ad ¢ wo 046 | he © ry’s Point Marine Railroad | Talsed to the see of Liandad. In November, 1827, J. R. Hawley 300 332 Lo ee a eer tately took pousession and | Re Was translated to the see of Winchester, on the . R. Hawley wwf m0 323 oe eee ee ely tovemeate nadia | deathof Bishop Tomline. A temperate but frm 1,000 223 comionoed alterations apé tmprovements, a! | adherence to evangelical views and a quiet and v0 0 $33 @ short tme the Pout Was as attractive a sum- Grvercnce te ice cesar Te ccoule's & ¥. Candy ya.) 900 420 mer resort us could be found on the coast. Kar | ray y y 1,000 048 | the abiitey to make these improvements he was.) Prowucred aauninistration of the spiritual aflalre FR G9 caper.) 9) 252: indebted | to tue assisianee of womme Ot | Her Majesty Queen Victoria he had the honor to 1,000 220 " | administer the oath, The Bishop was the author 3 wished to see him sneceed., Fauing to dispose to | ai { Jour 2a 230 b Sarees ‘the Huropeab Hotei, he kept tt open | Ol Many separate sermons and charges during cayogmmakaeaas Roe LT | ee ee eceee ia when it Was cluved, | DiS long and active carcer, among which may Sli Re eee ee KO. Hen al Weekoecra. | de named “The Distinctive ‘Tokens of Caristian sagarucnerree pr vmngayiated at opr gerang peer | Communion,” “The Duties of a Maritime Power,” THE KIANTIC ENCAMPMENT. A SERN EE TSS) Report ef the Brigade Inspector—Pre- ntation te Colonel Smith, Second Reghnent—Speeches by Colenel * gwarle and Congresdman Kellogg—Re- turn of the Regiments to this City. Nsw Haven, Conn., August 29, 1874, The six dayqi encampment of the brigade com- qposed of the meciicat National Guard ciesed, practically, last tvening. The week nas been a busy one, and the weather propitious for all military operations. During the week attention has been paid to brigede drills, While Dattalion drills -@ive oMocers the movements of troops yet only in brigade drills can their practical application be «seen and understood. To the Secend regiment the encampment has been of grest advantage. ‘The Fourth has not been idle, but has put the Sec- ‘ond on their mettle to keep their reputation as the “crack regiment’’ of the State. Yesterday morning, instead of adress parade, the regiments were inspected Dy Major T. Atwa- ter Barnes, Brigade Inspector on General Crau- furd’s staff. The regiment gained 227 points of the o0—-the maximum number. Following is the inspector’s report :— SKCOND REGIMENT. Dis, Inst. Mil. Ap. Arma. Arct 6-2: rr’ b—2b 56 4 Ro MeMReCr> > ROR OR RRO Aaeedenscn Corccmmuee oepoonnuee Tota)... sneweweesserereeees Nore.—i, very poor; 2, poor; 3, fair; good; excelent FOURTH HrGIMENT. &. Dia, Anse, Mil. Av. Aris. Acct a RS De ete —i7 B ieee HME eames) — 1 « Sa Me ig 9 D. oats Grea Se 7 zB. 4 Shite ¥. 4 3 4 3 ) e : Gos Sasi eae Seca, 25-5 re it Yeaabal: Ea St 17 a 4 3 4 ‘ iis Pe ry 3 3 3 36 Total... eee 14 A PRESENTATION CEREMONY. Last evening, at the conclusion of aress parade, Lieutenant Colonel Barto, of tue Second, asked permission of Colonel Smith to take command of the regiment, as he desired to execuve @ move- ment not laid down in the pooks. It being granted, Colonel Bario formed the regiment into a holiow S®quare on a slight side hill. He then invited Colonel Smith, General Stephen W. Kellogg and | ethers inside, ead :— and addressing Colonel smiin, ‘To possess the respect and confidence of a body | gxxin, of men like the Second regiment 18 something of which avy man might jee! proud—to enjoy their es- SASS Ee teem and atection is ee erat eae ae worth no- | YACHTING, SS rh yemitting effort to reach. That you are in the en- | ate A paper of the late Lady Amberley in Macmil- Joyment of ali these things | need not tell you, ana Jet they have made ine say so. For this they have confidence in you and your aniiities. During your Jong and honorable connection with the regiment you have striven to make every man feel as thougn you were bis personal triend, and have sought op- eo, to perform little acts of kindness toward bem. For this they love you. It was but this morning that the regiment learned that to-day was your birthday, and immediately a desire was expressed to show you that they were not unmindful of the things concern you and of testilying the same. They Rave thereiore procured this clock as souvenir of their kinaty feelings toward you. Take it, sir, with our sincerest wishes that 1t may be pleasant %o you to receive It; and, as its pendulum gaug om the moments of your future life, may tt, by its unceasing motion, ever remind yon of our uu- ‘ring love. Colonel Smith, God oless you. At the near conciuston of these remarks a beau- tiful French bronze clock was brougnt into the square, when it was uncevered by Major Fox, Ad- jutant General of Governor Ingersoli’s staf. To Colonel Smith it was @ surprise, and in his joss for Words to reply Congressman Kellogg responded, SPEBCH OF CONGRESSMAN KELLOGG, COLONEL BaRio, AND OFPICBES AND SOLDIERS OP THR SECOND CONNECTICUT KeGiMENS:—in the sur- prise of this presentation I have a il share, for your beloved colonel cannot have had 4 | greater surprise than! have in now being called upon to reply for nim. 1 must say what his modesty would prevept him from saying—thas mever was such # testimonial more wortully be- | stowed or better deserved. and now, in view of the peautiful present veiore us given ‘in honor of | yeur colovel’s birthday, | regret that I can find no words adequate to express Uily the emotions he Jeels on this occasion. Your colonel is ® man of action rather than words, and action and good Work are iniiuitely better Bis action aud good work are shown in the plendid appearauce of iis regiment and im the Mciency and repu' nm it hes achieved. You, @ficers and men, on aud generous love. | know your colonel! well; be has been my Mriend for many years, and | know how Warm aud hearty ic ws love. ‘Those of you who Were coumected with whe regiment tea or twelve years ago, when | had the uonor to be | its colonel, know weil that le was my adjatant during my whole teri of service with Jou, and { Srankly and truly say wet most of what [ was | ‘abie to.ao in building up toe regiment was due to the energy, the eflicieney of my adjutant; and | when I think of what he the regimems since he took command the little was able to accomplish seems very small, You bave proved that you need not fear competitors anywhere. You may we proud, every Man Of you, of your regiment, and the Stace of Connecticut has a right to be proud of you and of her Other regiments; and the state that would not be proud of such would not deserve w have one. And now, in returning in his benwl! (1 thanks of his inll heart for tus beavtijul gif 1 know yon each and all have bis love, bis gr. tude and bis best wishes, and, as Le receives y feels that it comes to Nim as @ tuken of your Wwaru esteem. THE END OF THE ENCAMPMENT, \, . The regiment was then dismissed. This monn- ing camp was brokep, aud the two regineuas reached this city by two special trains of twenty cars each late in the aiternoun. The Second pro- ceeded to the Green for dress parade. it was ‘witnessed by thoasands, the vid eluis smiling their best, smiles for those who had 60 olten perlormed @uty beneath their sueltering foliage. The regi- ment never looked or periormed better, and at ‘the concinsion they marched to their armory and separated til] called out for duty again in i875. has “done with BAIL SHOOTING. — Bix Sportsmen Bag Six Hundred Birds. Westport, Conn., Augast 29, 18 James K..Polk, of New York, nephew of the late President of\the United States; Landon Ketchum and four other gentiemen of this place, Went rail gracing Tharslay morning, four miles above the lew York and New Haven Railroad bridge, at Stratford, Couns They returned last evening, Having bagged 600 birds. They report vast quan- tities Of ali kinds qf game in tbat region, au say sportsmen may go Alere ussnrea of meeting with guccess. The seasom Jor rail generally begins im sepreweer, but thie pear the birds have appeared arlier, DONALDSOMS BALLOON, PHILADEIN IA, August 29, 1 The balloon which ascended, trom here yesterday | passed over about jour mie® northot Havre de | Grace at hai-paet eleven o'clock thie morning, DeWeese poms we & uOrtbwemaris orevtio: ’ of the: ‘cond and Fourth regiments Con-«| nearly $1,200. During the early thas | than words, apd | and all, uave his grateiul | ! poat He arifted about the pond alfday, being up- ) able w eflecs a landing, Abous dads the Wind | Of the deepest yntere: . NEW YORK "ypRAry, SUNDAY. AUGUST 30, I871.—QUADP@yLE STIEET. the boat into the inet of the pona, and the besaghort ashore and made J way yerouge i 3 e, wiere announes Woods back hou Z events tee HYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. —++—— { ' eit of bis brother, Osan yf ee Maipey, Ot te OF eawans | Crormne midnight, aud, directed to the spot vat House, Said to HeVe A sycondede | wnere young Howell bad disappeared, ear oy ie Ase r ith lanterns. ey Mt ni fcase of Misplaced Lont sence, | a ody a npright position, the feet stuck fast in SovTH NORWALES Cong, Angus 29, 1874. | Tie mud, where he had beed weld until lise was ‘This community Wer, astqrn ied laat evening by | extinct. unkuown. It w: 80 asserted that he had taken & fum Aor money with him and | The death of the Right Rev. Lord Bisbop Sumner e occurred at bis residence, Farnham Castle, Eug- had letp, creditors. This | | ons, yet his receipts were greater than nix ex- | penses until the Fat Man’s Clamoake in 1873, wnen | he cleared a large eum of money and paid up many | | phils, Afterward the busines’ was steady, but not ere “> owing - dal times cree | The latest mail advices from London announce | the panic. ir. Hooper made many excuses: LS | % | creditors and paid very few bills, though it is now | the Sudden death of Lieutenant General the Hon Keown that te was at the time doing business at a | Sir James Lindsay, Military Secretary to the Field profit and carried With him at timesiarge amounts | Marshal His Royal Highness the Duke of Cam- {ronan pee | bridge, Commanding-iu-Chief, who died on the * ou Thursday -of this week was not.as remunera- | night of August 13 from au attack of aneurism of | tive as last year, toough the receipts reached | tne heart, at Cremer House, Mitcham, Surrey. The vorthat dav | General was the second son of James, twenty- | Mr, Hooper set 0 be despondent, as if some- iwaa preying: fai His triends | fourth Earl of Crawford, and seventh Earl of Bal- and “God's Appeal to the Members of His Charch.” Sir James Lindsay. | thing was preying on his mind. | Sees ant Resear aite Lay vee Lprallgeet pon carres, by the Hon, Maria Frances Margaret : ter, when the crow: can @ugment, he re- | covered his asual cheeriuiness, Ina conversation | Pepnington, only daughter of John, frst | at about four o’ciock he stated that on Friday, | Lord Muncaster, and was born on the 25th % io aa tg ms pay a0 bg bd | of August, 1815, s0 that he Was within a few arbies 10 el ortgag' \ 7 2 aoe and on the payment of that sum | Gays of completing bis fifty-ninth year. He was ‘ jor twenty years in the House of Commons, having represented Wigan, in the conservative interest, on hig | from 1845 to 1867, and again trom ig 1859, to March, 1866. For some time he was Inspector General of the Foot Guards, and tn 1870 went on special service to Canada; and, in recognition of ete mete su Sma ph eee | y ere th en, ® Knight Commander of the Order oj chael | ittached by Mr 8. Ke Stunley, tobacconst, to '| and St. George. Subsequently he was employed | secure payment for «gars iurnished to Mr, | OM the staif at headquarters as Inspector General | Hooper. or he panier roves eich beep he ya ig | | Both Mr. and Mra. Hooper went to the ratiroad | April, to succeed the late General Egerton as Mili- | depot at South Norwalk, At six o’clock in the | tary a to the Duke of Cambridge. His ailernoon it was rumored that Hooper bud taken | Commissions pore daie as, follows:—Lieurenant, the tree o'clock train for New York and did not | Pie te neg ye) Garena a ae a y 1, Sty ; 2 intend to returu. Tue report was not at orst June, 1854; major general, 13th March, 1861, and | | the trensier of the Point property to Mr. A. Dor- lon, of Fulton, Market, New York, could be com- Pieted. Yesterday afternoon a gentleman, way to the Point, met Mrs, Hooper in an | open barouche, and behind, in @ wugon, was Mr. , Hooper. In the wagon were three vaskets of champagne, which were sent to the Connecticut | -oneatueatnares fae nae woeks’beckme | lleuténant general, 1uth O¢tober. 1870, He was ap- Known bis friends jost confidence. it was | Polted colonel of the Third (the Buffs) regiment asserted that the paymeuts promised had 9 foot in September, 1870, which becomes vacant | hot been made; that lis clothing, with that of | by his death. : irs. Hooper, was taken away last week; that he | took all the cash trom his money drawer before | | his departure; that all the money received from the clainbake Was in his possession; that his regu- lar help Dad not deen paid, although all his special heip tor Thursday had been paid in full. HOOPER'S FLIGHT ADMITTED. Last evening the peopie at the Point House de- dthat he pad absconded; but this alternoon THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, | ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, | in comparison with the corresponding day of last yeur, as indicated by tne thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heraup Buiiding:. they @cknowledge the fact, and they further esti: | 5 4 SPOS meaip Greene ie Mate that he has at jeast $6,000 in his possession. | 6AM 30 OP. Mae... 8 2 No stranger who bas ever come to Norwalk has ww M 67 OPM mL 6L found more meray shan has Hoaner, sa Bs Bed oe 2PM. ‘10 58 he was trusted without — stin en he | 12M. sees 8 33 Pe Men ci 6 58 first went to the Point his note for | Average temperature vesterda) 6 Average temperature for correspon: JASE YEBr........ 00 Weekly average or 1873. Weekly average for 1874. CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVA- TORY, Abstract of Report for the Week Ending at One P. M. Augast 29, 1874, Barometer—Mean, 30.023 inches; maximum at nine A. M. Angust 26, 30.193 mehes; minimum at two A. M, August 2%, 29.837 mehes; range, .396 | $900 Was indorsed by two of our best citizen: nd on the paper he received the money irom the Nor- | walk Savings Bank. Everytuing be wanted tor nis place he obtained mostly on credit. This morning | his principul creditors, satistied that he had really } departed, secured the necessary papers, and, ac companied by officers, went to the Point and took possession of all the effects Mr. Hooper had | | deft. Nothing will be sold until further proceed- ings are had. The hoase is closed aud no parties | can be entertatnea. Yesterday Mr. Hooper at- | Vempted to get a note jor $150, drawn by Francis Burritt, discounted at the First National Bank, South Norwalk. The bank authorities nud heard the ramors afeut and relused to accept the | inch. paper. | fhermometer—Mean, 64.9 degrees; maximum at ON THE TRACK. | four P. M. August 28, 74 degrees; minimum at tive Already the pursuit of the fugitive bh deen | A. M. August 55 degrees; range, 19 degrees, commenced, and itis hoped he way be overtaken |- Remarks.—No rain this week. Distance trav- aud arrested. Coming 80 soon aiier tue pieasant elied by the wind during the week, 780 miles, occasion op Toursday, our people are naturaliy —_- g the question, “Who is there among us that A MATRIMONIAL MART IN ITALY. can be trusted +” | The Coming Regatta of the Central jan’s Magazine describes a visit she paid to a Hudson Yacnt Ciub. | Dovel imstitution im Palermo, Picture a large, Newone, N. Y., Angust 29, 1874. | 1ong room, the centre portion of which 1s divided The second regatta of the Central Hudson Yacot | of from the sides and further end by an iron Club jor the season of 1874 will take piace on the | grating which forms a cage, entered only by a | New Hamburg course, sixteen miles, on Tuesday, | well-barred street door, through which visitors | September 15. The regatta will be open to all | from the outer world are admitted, Here they sit Jachts owned on the Hudson vetween Piermont | on benches to converse with those on the outside and Tivoli. The yachts will be divided into three | of the iron grating. Friends of the Sisters or em- Fate Clee nt tent oar twenty-five feet in length. | Ployés of the place and the foster parents are the Seoond Class—Yachts over twenty and not exceed usual visitors. Once @ week, however, on Sunday | mornings, from ten to twelve, this place is the | twenty-five reet in iength. Third Class—Y achts twenty feet and less in length. j scene of the most novel and Indicrous court ships. One of the objects of this moth- The following prizes will be offered:—First clase, ® handsome held and marine giass: second class, | Suver | erly establishment is to find fit and proper husbands for the girls under their charge, aberoid barometer and stand; tiird clasa, the one requisite being that the young man Plated German stadent lamp. Ainong the entries oO! the first class are the Le is bound to show bimseli in possession of suMeient means to maintain a wile in comfort before he 18 Roy, Lorelei, Fidget and Phanwom. allowed to aspire to the hand of one of tnese Precious damsels. Having given in his credentials | The Montreal Cricket Ciub arrived im this | prec! amsels ing give iy 2 4 | Of Otness to the guardians, he receives a car | city yesterday, aud on Monday and Tucsday will | Viich gamits him next Sunday morsing to ao | play against tne St. George’s, on tne latter's | inspection of the candidates for matrimony, | ground at Hoboken. The wickets will be pitched | THE BETROTHAL, CRICKET TEAM FROM CANADA. ‘cloe: y +. There, sitting on a bencn, tf his curiosity and ar- | st eleven o'clock. Tne players will be as follows:— | aor wii! allow film to remain sitting, he waits the Montreal—Messrs. Holmes, Gordon, Hardman, ! arrival on the other side of the grating of the Lady Hussey, Abbott, Campbell, Starke, Booker and W. | Superior, accompanied bya girl. she has been | BK. Smith, St. George’s—Messrs. Gibva, Barnes, | selected by the order of seniority and capacity for Bowman, Cashman, Palmer, Soutter, Moeran, | household work irom the hundred or more be- tween seventecn and twenty-one awaiting tor a Youth to deliver them from their prison. The two young people, bor no donbt breathless with agi- tation at the linportance of the ceremony, have to, take one long, fixed look at each other, No word is spoken, no sign inade, These good Sisters believe so fully in the language ot the eye that to their minds any addition is :utile, and might but serve to mystily the pure and periect effect of love at first sight. “The look over, the Lady Superior asks the man if he will accept the maiden as his | Ship Comes In. “ eae i x: J eas ride. Should be answer in the aiirmative the The aixty days’ grace in the notice required from | same question is put to her, and it ane OOWn er depositors in the Frecdman’s Savings Bunk baving | assent the betrowual has taken piace, and they | expired yesterday, a HeRaLp representative re- part till the Eetinenes aie ior, “gue: | Sle 7 THE CONTRAC’ paired to the “succursale,” in Bleecker street, | ne yonng lover aguin makes nis appearance be- near Sullivan, to see what might turn up. Every. | fore the uribunal of guardiuns, and there ihe con- thing was exceedingly quiet. Mr. Zuulle, a former AeaMeAve 1 brite the naet fixed, and Li : ‘ | eral ig the ring, earrings, a wed- officer ofthe bank,courteausly communicated ali the | fr Te etn a eo nwiee and preent ee inet Information in his power. He said that the affair | the grill of course vo wis betrothed, ‘Everything | bemg ip liquidation no money whatever 18 beiug’ has to pasa the scrutipy of the Sisters, tor fear of paid at present. He thinks depositors may be a ietter of some tender word being slipped in with the gifts. During the lew Sundays that intervene paid in 2 iew weeks. ‘The officers of the ban | ing ali deposed the Commissioners, to whom all between the first love scene and the marriage, an bour’s conversation within bearing of the Lady power has been transferred, are alone responsible for the method and Ume of paving. He called #- Supertor is allowed, but not a touch is exchanged. tenuon to the following placard which, he said, | The empty talk, Interspersed with giggling, con- Sists of inquiries as to the wedaing dress, the sort hav been widely cireniated among the parties con- cerned and had, ho dont, tended to allay any eX- | oj consetti most Nked and the occupation and place | 01 abode of the suitor. Should the young inan re- Gieent of undue anxiety about their seques- tered, though not sequestrated funds. Notice will | fuse the first damse! presented to mim he is favored With the sight of three wr more, but snould he sult | be duly given, Mr. “wile remarked, wuen the money will be forthcoming. appear difficile he is dismissed, The girl also nas | Ovrice OF Ta Commissrovens or THe Furepway's ) power of refusal, NO GOODS WARRANTED, SAYINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, hereby pi eAmUnaTom. it. C.. July J8 1874 i adhe marriage over the task of the Sisters Is 9 BereeP 3 en Ge. jue, and whetuer happiness and faituiuiness are BOVINE Bld Tras COM De eee A UT te bear aee | the result of this heathenssh rite they nover in- they are calied upon to present the same and (oimake | GuiTe, Visitors nave wondered what mdueement there can be to make the youths who have the World to choose trom come here in search of @ | Jones, Westrelat, Earnshaw and Carpenter, | ‘The Montreal team will play against the Boston | Cricket Club on September 2 and 3, and against the Aiphas, of Salem, September 4, THE PBEEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANK. “AM Quiet on the Potomac” | Too—A Few Weeks More and Here, Before the July legal proof thereot to the Cominisstoners of said coum any at their office, No. Ii? Pennsylvania avenues | Washington. D. C i 1 wie. Two oundres ynd fity francs i the great | rulciend poo! of ie Malanivestehonen io be ave thereon Attraction. “That eum is given in dowry with each Deposiiors will theretore pre their passbooks to | Of these girls, and for that sum, it seems, & t Tespective brauches by whieh they were isstied ay , Sicilian is willing to sell himself for vie. Those ossible, Wat teey may be properly verified and | girls ior whom the institution tals to find nus ands wre allowed at twenty-one to face temp hs #ione, and situations are ionnd tor them. A FACETIOUS CLERGYMAN, (rom the Birmingnam Po The Rev. Jon Craig, M. A., Vicar of Ali Saints’, _ Leamington, has been requested by some of his parishioners to resign his living on the ground of ms age and physica! disability visit the stek, &c., in cons nce Of the loss of one of his feet, through senile gangrene. Whe other day the rev- | erend gentleman published a reply to tins request, | am which are set forch the conditions under which he js willing to comply. He expresses his jntention to do 89 Only on terms witch wil include equitavle arrangements with everybody, He i) am | determined not to resign my living to a “ds JOUN A I, : ROBERT PURVIS, ROW. f. LETPOLD, ORESWELL, | Commissioners 84D CASE OF DROWNING, A\ Duck Hunting Excursion Terminates Unfortunately. | BLOOMING GRovE, Pa, Angost 29, 1874. | A young man named George Howell, of this | place, day before yesterday went to Perch Pond, near the western Boundary of the Blooming Grove Park ang two milesfrom here, to hunt wild ducks. A little brother, aged. four or five vears, accompa- nied nm. While they were foatipg ina bost on \ge pond a ének flew by, gad young Howell turned quickly to see where the bind rested, By the sud- denoess of the motion the bout was up- | horse,’ Before J listen to airy proposal of terms set and ite Inmates brown ipto the | of resignation, he (the viear’s successor) must be water, Howell went to the: bottom and did trotted owt, and we must see who he is, I angel | hot resign: io a dark horse; he ntyst come to the Hot appear again on the suriace.\His litte brother | daylignt, or J shall tay as) am, however aelighted by sole means managed to cumb on the upturned SHIPPING N<ws. —+—_—— OCEAN STEAMSF ,rps, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM“ gyw york FOR TRE MONTH OF SEY geynRn. “ep” javed (gape A 4 Bowling Green dacedooa leet. buses [Rowane Green s 1G roadway. “ls & renner 12 Bowung Green | @pt 8:/ Rotterdam |>) Broudway. Hi Hambura 1/61 "roadway. . | Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green 5.| Liverpool. |v! Broadway. 5.|Laverpoolg|19 Broadway 5.| Liverpool |15 Broadway 5.| Glasgow... |7 Bowling Green 6.|Havre......|65 Broadway. 72 Broadway. 17 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green Hamburg. .«61 Broacway. ivervooi..|19 Broadway. Broadwi 4 Bowling Gree! 7 Bowling Green. :|2 Bowling Green 4 Rowling Green 7 Bowling Green f 2. ]2 Bowling Green 17.| Hamburg. |6! Broadway. 7: Rotterdain | Kroad way. 19; | Liverpool roa DE 19:|Liverpook.|60 Broadway. rpool., 19.) Li Broadway. 19.| Havre roadway. 2. | 115 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun rises. 5 25 | cov. Island..morn 10 25 Moon rises. PORT OF HEW YORK, AUG. 29, 1874. Steamship ay pc hoaee (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via stowD- G Dale. oRreamenp Weser (Ger), Willigerod, Bremen via South- aimpton—Oelrichs & Co. Steamship Auguste Andre (Ger), Greve, Antwerp via London—Funch, Edve & Co. Steamship Acapulco, Gray, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Steamenip City of México, Sherwood, Havana, 4c— F Alexandre & Sons. pear one of Waco, Greenman, Galveston via Kev West—C H Mallory & Co. phttamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans— ker. gttumsnip Cortes, Nickerson, New Orleans—Clark & aman. goveamsnip Gan Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W & arrison. Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charieston—J W Quin- tard aC Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Wm | P clyde & Co. Steamship Old Dominion, Waiker, Nortolk, City Point and Kichmond id Dominion Steamship Co. if 3 EioapieeD & C Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC—J O Readaany » Vindicator, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard bi} * Seamamp George Cromwell, Whitehead, Portland, Me —Wood, Niebuhr & Co. Bark J J Strausmeyer (Aus), Tarabochia, Bristol, E—J : Rosa Olivart (Ita), Carbona, Gloucester—J Ben- | rk Luigi 8 (Ital), Campa, Gloucester, E—Siocovich | Co. mnt Leone (Aus), Dubolovich, Gtoucester—J C Sea- | Shark Maria Gardella (Ital), Scbiappacasse, Cork oF Failmouth—J Benham. Bark Giovanni D (Aus), Dulcich, Queenstown or Fal- moath—slocovich & Co. ee Pet Ren Scns Cam Podich, Queenstown or Falmouth—iocovicl Co. ‘Bark Serena F (Aus), Gargureich, Belfas'—Slocovich & | Ce ‘Bark Fortuna (Ger), Zimmerman, Dantale—Fanch, Edye & Go. ote Enima § (tal), Zolezzi, Amsterdam—Slocovich & EBM Nictbr (Nor), Terjessen, Bt Marys, Ga—Bird, Per- ins & Job. Bark Maggie V Hngg. Steed, Baltimore—Hicks & Bell. Bark Black Eagle, hil'ipa, Portland. P Buck & Vo. Brig Mary Ida (Br), Baker, Exeter, Boyd & Hinc- ke rig T Remick, Rose, Lisbon—Miller & Honghton. Brig W D Andrews, Wilson, Port au Prince—R Murray Jr. Tang Sophia (Br), Stuart. Liverpool, NS—Boyd & Hine e n. Brig Neihe Clifford, Tapley, Key West and Pensacola— Benner & Pinckney Brig Frances Jane, Harvey, Baltimore—Hicks & Bell Brig Mernwa, Downs, Portiand—Miller 4 Houghton, Sehr Harriet Brewster, Squires, Lisbon—Abiel Abbott. Schr John L Merrill, Halsey, Cadiz—Abiel Abbott. i Schr Clara Woodhouse, Crase, Brazos santiago—Wood- house & Rudd. sebr Geo W Dill, Holden, Tampa, Fla—Benner & Pinck- peer Nellie Grant, Jordan, Jacksonville—H W Loud & 0. Schr Tannhauser, Gro cksonville—Warren Ray. Schr Post Boy, Robinson, Brunswick, Ga—Warren | Y Schr Fanny R Willams, Twitord, Savannah—Bentley, Glldersiceve & Co. Scbr Ectipse, Conklin, Savannah—siaght & Petty. Schr Hazleton, Rogers, Boston. Sehr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC—R W | Ropes. Rohr Nellie, Cobb, Bangor-—-H W Lond & Co. | Schr Artist, Forrester, Dighton, Mass—Ferguson & | ‘ood. aon BM Smith, Robvins, Providence—H W Jackson & | Son. Steamer Black Diamond, Smith, Philadelpmia—W Rirk- patrick. | along and took from the schooner Capt Anderson and The crew wilt be brought to morn- ARRIVALS. REPORTBD BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamship Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, Antwery 12, with mdse and 49 passengers to Funchy dye & Co Meamsuip Andes (Br), Porter, Savanilla Ang 14, ( thagena 17th and Kingston 21, ‘with mdse and pas: gers to Pim, Forwood & Oo, Steamehip City ot Dallas, Hines, New Orleans Ang | Wand the bar 20th, with mdse and passengers to Hl Mailory & Co. 2th, lat 3710, lon 7445, passed steamsnip City of New York, lience for Havana, Steamship New Orleans. Clapp, New Orleans Ang 22, with mdse and passengers to Clurk & Seaman. | No (ate, 25 miles SE of Pass-a-l’Outre, passed a quanuly of Yellow pine lumber: 24th, 18 milés 8’ of Sandy Hook, assed brig L 4 W Armstrong, from Porto Rico tor New aven or Now York. Ship Tyro (of Yarmouth, NS), Robbins, Liverpoot 51 ays,in “ballast, to Boyd & Hincke: nehured at Sand’ Hook for orders, Hark Michael (Ger), Rentel, London 60 days, in ballast to Funch, kdye & Go. ; Bark Columbus (Ger), Ihlder, Grimsby 50 days, with empty barrels to Hermann, Koop & Co. Baik Tjomo (Nor), Roed, ‘Dublin 28 days, in ballast to Tetens & Bockmann. Is anchored at Sandy Hook tor orders. ‘vendsen. Rotterdam 40 days, in bal- Aug \ Bark Saga (N last to Funeh, dye & Co. ‘Is anchored at Sandy Hook tor orders. ark Mattea (Ans), Cosulich, Rotterdam 34 days, in | | pallast to Vitulich & C Bark Fredsel ‘Nor), Norberg, Rotterdam 34 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. Is anchored in Gravevend Bay for orders. “Aug 25, lat 42, lon 63, passed a number of pine planks, apparently @ vessel's decxioud; hud been but a short time in the water. Bark Margaretha (Ger), Ramien, Hamburg 62 days, with mdse to 0 Tobias & Co. Bark UWattie H (ot Windsor, NS), Card, Leghorn 45 | days, with marble and rags to Fabbricott!' Bros; vessel | to HJ De Wolt & Co, Passed Gibraltar July 31: Aug 24, | 1325 boxes lobsters. and 146 rolls so SATLED, Steamenips Oceanic (Br). gypt (Br City of Chee ter (Br. Liver} voli, California. (Bt), Weser Ger), Bremen; August Andre (Belz). Antwerp; Acapul- 0, Aspinwall; City of Mexico, H do; Oity of co, Galveston via Key Weat; Western Metropolis, and Cores, Now Orleans; Sam Salvador, Savanuah; Charles. ton. Charleston; Benetsetor, Wilt NO; Old Do- ininion, Richmond, &e: Vindi elphin: barks Nuovo Bnahe Celestina dtal), Leghorn ; Giuseppe Kocco (tal), Gibraltar; Agur Nor), Copenhagen; Ploen (Nor), Elsinore. Nuovo Giuseppina’ (itu), Whiiehaven: Anna G Hamburg: ‘Esplora Cetie; Ruggiero diay Bari; Nuova Prov }, Gibealtae ; Zin Oat. vipa (tai), Cork or imouth; Felicia ‘elle, Nathide (lta). Messina; brig Nellie Clifford. Key West aud Pensacola, Satied from lower bay—Ship Hercules (Nor), from Liv- erpoo! ior ——~, Wind 4i sunset § light Shipping Notes. Business on the docks continues dull almost without « Precedent. The following constitutes the list for the last two weeks:— Ship Surprise, 1006 tons, was on the mammoth sectional dock toot of Rutgers street, tor repairs to keel and pawb- ing metal, and was followed by achr Edith, 965 tons, to to strip, calk and remetal, recalk and paint, and bark Silas Fish, 702 tous, is now on | a Raa Schr Impulse (Br), 155 tons, has been on the small dock adjoining to patch metal, Ferryboat Southampton has been on the large sectional ock at Clinton street to paint, and was followed by bark Sage (Nor), 634 tons, to strip, calk and remetai, and ship Seminole, 15:1 tons, now on for examination. On the small Olinton street dock have been brig Uin- coln, 209 tons, and ship Gran Canarias (Sp), 514 tons, both to patch metal, and echr Demorey Gray, w paint. Steamsbips San Jacinto, 1312 tons, and Charieston, 1227, tons, have been on the large balance dock foot ot Pike street, the one to paint and the other to patch metal, and were followed by ship Screamer, 1202 tons, to strip, caik and remetal. Bark Paunos, 738 tons, has been on the smailer bal- ance dock adjoining, to strip, calk and remetal. There have been on the screw docks foot of Market street:—On the large dock, brig’ 1 Rem!ck, 367 tons, and Migreta, 820 tons, and schr Anme Bell, 196 tons, all to patch metal; revenue cutter Richard Rush, to repair shoe, and schr Adeliza, 120 tons, to repair damage to rudder. On the middle dock, propeller Jessie and barge Joy, to paint, and schr Adeliza, 120 tons, to strip, cali and remetal. Propeller James N Thompson has been on the small dock for examination. ‘There have been on the Erie Basin sectional docks schrs Deborah Jones, 150 tons; Borland, 209 tons; Old Zack, 150 tons; North America, 20) tons; Traveler, 20 tons, and David ‘Miller, 200 tous, all tor’ calking und ; barge Chicago, elevator London, and bark cline, 326 tons, all for general repairs. Maritime Miscellany. Peoioit Tatisman (Br), from Bio Janeiro, at San Francisco heavy Westerly gale. during which blew away maintop sail, spanker and main royal. Bark Uxn (Nor), Andezson, from Boston August 25, for London (before reported), had proceeded but forty or fiity miles outside of the Bay, when about 3 PM, on the zith, smoke was discovered coming up the mizzen batch, and’ in a short time the flames broke out and soon ex: tended over the entire vessel, dereating every exertion made by the crew to extinguish the tire. The crew re- imuined by the bark as long as it was possible to do any- thing, when they took to thelr boats, and were’ subsequently picked up by a. ‘fishing vessel. At 8 o'clock” = Friday ‘morning — the steamer George Appold, frou Baltimore, came brought him to Boston, twat port by the fishing vessel. At § o'clock Frida: ing the bark had sunk nearly ‘to the water's she remained afloat and on fire up to Friday When the smoke Was distinctly seen. she ‘was a goo Vessel of 342 tons, and had on board tne following cargo :—270 roils leather, 2000 staves, 2988 bags oil cake, eleather, the whole valued at about $47.39), The origin of the’ fire is uu- known, The crew tried hard to get at the fire, 80 as to Play cn it with the ship's hose, and with this view part of the cargo Was removed. Bui the fire was far under the deck, and the smoke drove the men from the hold. When Capt Anderson saw that the fre was beyond his control he put the vessel’s head for Boston and made all Sail. Tho crew still worked with unavailing energy. pouring quantities of water over the cargo. Hales were Gut in the deck and water poured in, but the fire still gained. About 6 o'clock the fire ourst through the cavin and deck, and shoruy afterward the rigging caught fire, and the Whole vessel was soon in flames. When the fre burst througi the deck the long boat was launched, but the captain and crew still remained at work in the Nope- Jess atteipt to extinguish the flaines or run the vessel Into port. At7 o'clock the whole vessel was in flames. The gam from the mizzenmant fell and narrowly escaped | killlng the captain, who was the lust man to leave the burning vessel, At length the loss of bis ship was in- evilabie, and he gotinto the long boat with jour of his crew, five others, comprising the whole crew, escaping in thé other boat The poor fellows even then kept.as near to the burning ship as possible tor two hours. The captain and crew were able only w save a few personal effects, Captain Anderson was severely burned on the hand in bis efforts to save his vessel. The Unn di: eared from sight at Cape Cod at 4:30 PM on Fri oudtiess burnt down to the water’s edge, and probabi below that on the inside, 1 late despatch from Boston states that the crew arrived up to that city AM, 29th insi., in the ishing vessel which picked thein up}. Banx Boutvas (Aus), trom New York for Alexandria, E before reported), took the ground at 2 PM Aug 10, eust of gicr, and damaged rudder. She was ordered to dis- charge at Gibraltar onthe Lith (as befure stated), to ua- dergo repairs. Baxx Baommr’s Prupe (of North Sydney), at Halitax from Newport, K, with railway iron, reports having ex- perienced heavy gales from July 31 to Aug 3, aud nad co throw overboard a portion of the cargo. Brig Maup (Bn, McIsaac, from Wilmington, Liverboo!, before reported at Bermuda in. dist bech disctlanced of her cargo of turpentine and rosin, the greater portion of it being stowed in @ hulk, which’ unfortunate! ntinued to leak to such an extent that sary 10 ground, sinbe which the hulk has careened, and the efforts made tw float her have so far been unavailing. It is thought the cargo will. be in- Jured by the sea water. The brig wus on the Marine ‘Ship Aug 2, undergoing repairs, Brig ) tons, built at Stockton. Me, in 1863, metalled in 1872, has beeu sold to go under the Spanish fag at $10,750, Brig Laviv1a—Capt Phelan, of brig Lavinia (Br), from New York for St Johns, NE, beiore reported lost,'smies that she struck a rock night of Aug 12, on the west head of Newroundland, 4 tiles west of Cape Pine. The vessel and cargo are a.total loss. On the 1th the brig was tast going to pieces, in full view of the shore, Dut from the nature of the spot where she struck it Was iupossibie to suve anything. Sen Epwix & Eva, trom Pictpu for Boston, pnt into Haltiax Aug 28 leaky, and will tor repairs. During the thick fog nteht of 11th sehr M P (of St John) struck on Ledges near Fishermen's Tsland, Jonespor:, and after pounding awhile came off with the loss ot her Oe. On the morning of the 13th schr Florence P Hall, Roc- ers, of Jonesport, struck at low water op Petit wena: Polinded over the rocks with the tide, remaining tll igh water; keel gone, but not damaged’ otherwise; it the weather remains good a few days will get off. Norvoux, Ang 28—A large brig was towed into the har- bor last evening quite disabled, her topmasts being ca: ried away, besides being injured w @ considerable ex- tent in other ways. Porrianp, Aug .8—The steaming Chas A Warren will leave tor Bath this moruiny and retarn to night with the ew barkentine Noraua, built by Goss & Sawyer tor Geo » Hunt & Co and others or Portland. The new shiv GP ‘nt will not leave Yarmouth until Saturday, Sav Praxcisco, Aug 2i—Tho Carrie Reed, which is loading at Vallejo, will soon complete her catgo, as will the Eldorado, now at Antioch, These vessels, together with the W R'Grace, that has finished loading at Uak= Jand and is now ready ior sea, ure in the interest of whe Grangers. NO, for ress, Nas ug 28, trom the yard of W jor and) beautifally finished ned the Franconcia. Sho is ship, ot about 1900 tons, rated Al (star) ll years Frencn Lloyds, and is owned lat 36, lon 6, experienced a heavy gule from SW} shifted cargo, &c. | Bark Rapido (of London), Trapp, Mauritins May 7. via Cave Town, OGH, July 3, with m¢se to Muithiessen € | Weichers; vessel to master. Passed St Helena July 19; | crossed the Equator July 29, In lon 2605. Aug is, lat 28 | 27, Lon 64 68, spoke briy Maria (ital), trom Marseilles for | ‘ew York, Bark Jennie Cobb, Small, Key West 15 days, with | muse to Snow & Burgess. | Brig Woltville (of Liverpool, NS), Bartling, Monte- | video 49 days, with hides to JL Vhipps: vessel to Boyd & Wincken. ‘Aug 4, lat 37, lon 72, spoke bark H A Liteh- | field, from sydney, NsW, tor New York. Brig Saran Crowell, Morris, St Jobus, PR, 15 days, with sugar to J V Onativia & Uo. | Schr Washington, Berry, Brunswick, Ga., 15 days, with lumber to Eppinger & ‘Russell; vessel 'to Tupper & Beattie. i Bark Franklin (Nor), which arrived 19th inst and an- chored atsandy Hook, and bark Divico (Nor), which anchored At syine place 17th, both came up to the city yesterday, Pasied Through Hell G: 4 BOUND souTH, Steamshipa@iige of New Bedtord, Springer, New Bed- ford tor New York, with mdse and passengers. Bark La Page (Ital), Parascandola, Providence for | New York, in Ballast.to Funch, kdye & Co. | Brig Cathapii@ Morris (Br), McBurnie, Windsor, N3, for New York 8iddye, with plaster to © W Berteaux. Brig Chas Miller, Tilton, stJoun, NB, lor New York 7 | days, with lath to Jed Fry ¢ Selir Charlie Cobb, Wheeler, New Bedford tor New | York. | Schr M Hand, Hallock, Port Jefferson for Rondout. cht Sarat Ehaavedi, Kelley, Providence ior New OrkKe. | schr Wm Whitehead, Titus Providence for New York. yon’ Henry A Deming, Deming, taunion for New ork. Sehr Maria Adelaide, Jones, Providence for New York Sehr El Hatchins, Huntungton tor New York. Behr Sandy Point, Ra Boston tor New York. senr Rachel Jane, Caswell, Providence for New York. Sehr qual, Titus. Rockiand tor New Yo Y sone fiqual, Titus, 0 ork, with lime Sehr Kmpress, Keynedy, Rockland ror New York, with Mine GW Rawiey, Raw! er wiey, Rawley, Clark's Ishi Ne York, with stone. Sain atacal Steimer Galatea, Gale, Frovidence tor New York, with mdse and passenuers. BOUND FAST. Brig Armida (Ital), Petrolozai, New York for Bangor, le. Brig Myronus, Higgins, New York tor Marseilles, | Brig Apa M Knight, Davis, New York for Portiend, heh Caledonia (Br), Layton, New Yors for Windsor, | Brown 3 | Sehr Falcon, Wheeler, New York for Derby, | Solr Lillie A Wilson,’ Jarvis, New Yors tor Hunting- | ton. sehr Geo M Whistle, Crosby, Albany for Boston. Schr TB Smith, Bowman, Kondout tor New Bedford, aehr Excelsior, Ridenvs Elizabeth port for Somerset. Schr Betsey & Ann, Clark, Elizabethport for Somerset Senr C C Sadler, Cummings, Weehawken for Bosion. sehr Amoy, Koapp, New York tor Noank. Sehr Kate Foster, Harding, Weehawken for Boston. Behr Hester, Davis, Albany for Portehester. Sehr Benjamin Courtney, Baker, Hoboken for Boston. cont ee 'y Ann. Horton, Trenton for Hartiord, Schr Caso Lodge. Pearse, New York for Portiand Schr Evergreen, Turner, Weehawken for Providence, iller, Miller, New York for Millstone Point. | Behe saney, Shower, Worth, New York tor Orient. sehr Delphi, Allen, Weehawken for Bridgeport | Rehr Jd N Wee Provost, New York for nford | ‘ebr MM man, Drake. Rondout tor Fall Kiver, sep OW Lerke, ary whurg for Boston, Schr Martha P King, Jarvis, New York tor Providence Ps BF Woolse: ft I should be to see'the Holy Land and over places ‘$i to me.” irre!, Rondout for Providence mer City of Kitchburg, Baker, New York tor New Bedtora, } comer Gaiales. tale, New York tor Vrovidenoce. charge and published. | Charleston; by the builders and Capt Wm Strickland, of the ship Invineibvie, and Capt Win Otis, of Branswick, who wil command her, At Mystic, Ct, on the 27th inst, from the yard of Messrs Maxon & Irving, @ first class’ three-masted schooner, named Captain’ Chase, of the following dimensions: or 182 {t keel, 30 beam, 13% ftdepth of hold and 50) ton burthen. ‘She is owned i Providence, and wail be em ployed in the general treighting business. Notice to Mariners, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA—DRLAWARR RIVER—ALTERATION LOR OF RRUDY ISLAND, DELAWARR RIVER, LiGitT. Notice is herouy given that on or about September 5 the light at Reedy Island, Delaware River, will be changed from @ fixed red to a Axed white, varied by red flashes, ‘The light will show fixed white for one minute. fol- lowed during the next minute by five consevutive red flashes. BY order ot ihe Lightnonse Boara. JOSEPH HENRY, Chatrman Treasury Department, Office Lighcnouse Bourd, Wash ington, DC, Aug 26, 1873, Whatemen, Bark Stamboul, Montross, of NB, was off Flores July having lost 3d mate (Theodore’ F Morse, of Bday n), Who was killed by a whale a month. previow ext day took w large sperm while, "Would beat Fayal n about 2 months Spoken. Park Gustav Friedrich Focking (Ger), Lewein, from! New York for Elsivore, Aug 15, off the Ediystone. Bark Rainbow, trom New Zealant for Boston Aug 27, Jat 34 lon 74 Jot boat Charlotte WebbgNo 5). Sehr Gen Gonzales, trom San Domingo tor Boston, AUg 28, off Bhinnecock. NOTICE TO WERCHANTS AVD Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Heraro London Hureau, No 4 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures fron European ports, and other ports abroal, of American and all toreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to tts coautry fres of OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, eet Bremen, Aug 27—Sailed, ship Magdalena (Ger), Henke, | United States, Conru, Aug — —Sailed, ted States, Gormanauna, Aug Grundesen, New York sebr Jane Slade v bark Arnon —Arrived, or), Livenroon, Aug 23—Arrived, ship Neptune, Spencer, | New York. Sailed 28th, ship Circassian (Br), Cain, United States, Loxvos, Ang 28— Arrived, bark Cariota (Br, Maguire, 20th, ship E W Stetson, Moore, New York; bark St Andrews Castle (Br), Gilles, do. Sailed 24th, barks Wasa (itus), Holmberg, United States; Harriet Campbel) (Br), Taylor, Boston; Mary Lawton (Br), Roee, United States; pari (Nor), sivertsen, do; Presto (br), Rogers, do. Lkanonx, Ang ——Sailed, ship Union, Greenleaf, Bos- ton, Manyront, Ang 20—Arrived, bark Pidente (Aus), Rado- slovich, New York via Queenstown (see below). Neweastux, Aug %8—Sailed, bark Brey Woggersom (Gen. Potors, New York. et discharge cargo | (Br), Siade, | » Nanaimo, Aug 18— Oronro, Ang °7-Artived, brin Clara 8 Gootrich, Leck, New York. Arrived, Dares Quexxstows, Aug Vindex (ir), Parkhouse, Phila Furtosa (tal, Verto, Balu. more. Sniled 28th, 8:80 PM. steamship Baltic (Bn, Kenmedy (from Liverpool), New York, Lonnox, Aug 29-Sark Fldenw (Aus), Radostoviem, from New York, has been taken int dry dock at Marys port, having been aground. Foreign Ports. PR ‘Aug 2—Arrived, steamship Delta (Br) Lone Matanzas, Aug 22—Sailed, bris Eliza (Sp), Ferrer, Bale onan ved, bark WiC Parke Glaw), Peed a tas ke Rone Vista, Sinclatr, San Francisco Ist, Shooting Star, Austin, do. Pictou, Aug 22—Arrived, brig Bliza (Br), Clark, New A, Aug 8—Arrived, drigs Mechante, Gould, Porte Sth, Mattie B Russell, York, do; Aquidneck, John avana: léth. Brown, Foster, Matanzas: 15th, ‘igo, Thorn, Havana; déth, Haiwe Eajon, Dirl Cork. Boston. Sulled l4th, bark Ann Elizabeth, Dorp, Boston. Sr Jouxs. NE Aug 1—Arrived, brigs Cornucopin, (Rr), LeBoutilher, New York; 7th. Belle (Br), Mulcahy, to: schrs Wm Starrett (Br), Dexter, do; Julia A Met | rit Br), Hinden, dos sth, FG kbvets dsr), Veal, doy 19, reports had fine weather to Lath inst, then had a | | York; Sully ( 1 | Bath | Howell, Rongout. |»; | Fenny, an Vth, brig Lily (Br), Ryan, do St Joux, No, ANS Arrived, schr JM Stevens (29, gett New York. ‘ a eared ath, ARF Cambria (Br), Young (not Knox), New York, Cleared 28th, The Star (Br, Clark. New York. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 27—Arrived, brig MC Haskell, Boston; schrs Aldana itokes, do: G'S Yarbell, do, Sailed—Schrs WB Cheater, Boston; £ Mf Beublar, Al- 5 Point; H W Foster, New Bedtord. 4 F C Dow: \ Eten Pott Mary MeFa: ‘aac ae} rn—Sehrs ©) 2 harlotte Fish, and Herachall, orgetown. LESION. Aug —arrived, bark Azella (Br), Fleming, euhorn; brig Daisy, McCarthy, Croustadt. ' Sthcarrived, ste nish ‘Aries, Whilden, Philadel- , keonnrd, Albertson, doz scnk Uriah F Fish. Crows . Alexandria. ; BALIIMORE, Aug 29—Arrived, steamer Henty, LD’ Gaw, philadelphia; brig Tordenskjold (Nor), Olsen, Liv- erpool. : i Gicaved—Steamshins Jose (Sp). Liverpool; Richa Wi jing, Der, Philadelphia; Saragossa, Hooper, Savannah ; Lucille, ‘Bennett, Wilmington, NC" bark R'B Muthalt ), Ryan, Liverpool, NS: bi Potomac (Br), Wilso: Demerara; senrs Lena Breed, Wheaton, Charleston; Eis len Matilda, Tangier Island. . 4 Arrived 23th, bark Harvester (Br), Petersen, London- erry. “Cleared 23th, schr Harmon Curtis, Strout, Spruce Head, Me, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Aug 21—Sailed, bark Wm Van Name, Watts, Rio Janeiro; 22d, brig Emily T Sheldon, Hatch, River Plate; sear May Morn, Phinaoey, New port 224, schrs Windward, Fletcher, for New York, ld; Vraie, tor do do. ‘ BANGOR, Aug 2i/—Arrived, brig HB McGilvery, Dix, Phitadeiphia via” Winterport, where cargo was dis? charged. Cleared—Scurs Mary Lvmburner, French. and Philan- {hropist, Ryder, Piulatelpnix; Caspian, Fletcher, New: Or ke CHARLESTON, Aug 2%—Arrived, schrs Ben Borland, Speights, Baltimore ; Stephen Bennett, Sinnott mot Ben? nett), Rockport, Me; Isaac L Ulark, Lake, Phil Kine © Arrived up irom Quarantine, brig Sebastian (Sp), Cas- als, from Havana. 'ALAIS, Aug 25—Cieared, schrs Helen M Waite, Kel- New York; Como, Lewis and Caroline (, Lunt, do; 26th, Comet, Tracy, do. KASTPORT, Aug 19—Arrived, schr Z A Paine, Jones, New York. Sailed 24, ‘hrs Emma Crosby, Crosby, Alexandria w York. i 27—In port schrs W H Dewitt, ‘a, Susana, Sardinian, and Defiance. 3 SRNANDINA, Aug 22—Uleared, schr Whitney Long, Hayes, New York.” FORTRESS MONROE, Ang 29—Arrivgd, bark Admete (Nor), Guuerson, Bristo!, B, seeking. Also arrived 20th, brig CS Packard, Halifax. Sailed—Brigs George Latimer, aid Alice, for Balti- more. ‘The Roads are full of shipping. Wind NB. FALL RIVER, Aug 26—Arrived, sohrs F Merwin, Bunce, ——; Isaac Hf Borden, Dodge, New York, 27th, Kila Matthews, Norbury, Philadelphia; 28h, steamer Worth, dog schrs May Montayne, Seciey, Balu- y, New Yo Sailed 27th, schrs LN Lovell, Gage, Philadelpnia; AT Boardinan, for Calais or New York. GALVESTON, Aug %4—Arrived, schrs 8 W Sunith,. Barnes, Boston’ B D Piper, Lawson, Tuxpan. Of the bar, a schooner, supposed to be the SS Brown, Lee. trom New York. : brig Minna Frank, Thompson, New en 8 Lee, do. Par: 28ih—Arrived. York ‘Steph 2th—Arrived, schr RD Piper, Tuxpan. Sailed—schr Vernut, Miller, Pensacola, KORGETOWN, DO, Ang 27—In port schrs Wm D Fil- ton, Weaver, for Providence, to commence idg sain day; Wm D . from New Beaford (arrived 26th), waiting. Sailed 27th, schr Mary 13 McHale, Hall, Providence. GLOUCESTER, Aug’ 27—Arrived, brig Clara Pickens, ‘Turner, Cadta; schrs Graco Bradley, Turner, do; Alzina, Plummer. do for orders. KEY WEST, Aug 2—Sniled, steam: hip, Wilmington, Hava altimore. Holines Grom New 0: NEW ORLEAN: Ang 25—Arrived, steamship Aynes, Simpson, Havana: brig E M, Reno (Sp), do; schr Rosita (Mex), Basso, Nautla, Cleared—Bark Adeline © Adams, Cullom, Barcelona. 29th—Cleared, steamships Gen Meade, Sampson, New . Sigond, Liverpool. [ase Carel yegy steamship Knicgerbocker, Kembie, New Yor! Sailed—Steamship Hndson; bark A 0 Adama. ORFOLK, Aug 4/—arrived, scr Joun E Daley, Long, New York, NEW BEDFORD, Aug 27—Arrived, schrs Harriet Lew- ig, Searle, Port Johiuson; 25th, Louie Frances, Kelley, ‘New York. BWPORT, Aug 25, PM—Arrived, schr May Montagne, Seeley, Balthinore. Sailed—Schrs E G Irwiu, Johnson, Philadelphia; Dex- ter, Sherman, New York. 2th, AM—Sailed, schrs Johnnie Messerve, French, Balumore for salen: 3 PM—Arrived, schrs Sgratoga, Nickerson, New York for Thos Ellis, Kelly, do. for. Wareham; Julia Ann, 28th, AM—Arrived, schrs Sarah Jane, Lons, New York; id’ G Floyd, Cliford, Weetawken; Hartict Ryan, Robbing, New York for Cape Ann (and sailed 24th). PM—Sailed, schrs Saratoga, Nickerson, New York for Bath; Thos £ilix, Kelly, do for Wareham: Geo W Glover, Perry, New York. _Alloutward bound vessels have sailed, except those disg. 415 PM— Arrived, sohr Fanny Fern, Saunders, Somer- ‘ork. NEW LONDON, Aug 23—Arrived, schrs Lamartine, and. No4s Adams, from coal parts Sailed—Schr H A Dewing, New York. NORWICH, Aug 2s—Arrived, sehrs Henry Gibbs, New Fork (and sailed tor do; Star Spangled Vanner, Hovo- en. Sailed—Schre 8S Tyler, New York; Henry Clay, do. NEW HAVEN. Aug 28—Arrived, steamer Rattlesnake, Artis, Philadel schrs J M Freeman, Eldridge. New York’; Clarrissa Allen, smith, Koudout; sloop Citizen, minond, Kingston. ir JB Carll, Forsyth, New York. PHILADELPULA, Aug 29—Artived steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Hartford; brigs Sheed, Larkins, Lezhorn: Whittemore. Wright, New York; sclirs Lizzic Cass, Te: Bath; Helen A Bowen, Williams, Bangor; Lilla Bich, joodman, do. Cleared—Steamers Roman, Crowell, and Reading, Colbourn, Boston; Mary, Rogera, and Hunter, Sherman: Providence; Fanita, Howe, New York; brig Muchias, Bartlett, Portland; schrs Wm A Gibson, Boag, 8t John's ida M Eldridge, Armstrong, and Martha Marla, Veuzic, Barbados; Fanhie Butler, Shearman, Bangor. ‘ed—Steamship Nederland (Belg), James, Antwerp. Newcasrie, Aug 29—AM—Passod up, brige Insular (Nor), from London; Ida, from Demerara; schrs EB Henman (new), from Bangor; Vicksburg, from doy Liz~ zie D, Small, from Danvers. ‘Schr Alex Young, from Providence,’ passed up last evening. Pa: wi, steamer Reading, for Boston; brig Marshall Dutch, tut Portland. Ship’ Edgar, for Antwerp; barks Emma litebfield, for Brunswick, Ga; Marianna VII, for Lisbon, and brig Marianna I, for do, ‘passed down last evening: Lewes, Del, Aug 20 AM—A fight ship and a deep bark passed ti early this morning. Barks Maggie McNeil and linnesota are still here: also six outward bound bries and schrs. “New York pilot boat No. 12 went (o sea this mornin; PORTLAND, Aug 27—Cleared, sehrs T Benedict, Cri ett, New York; 2th, barks Goneral Fairchild, Kelley, rpOali brig Ida’ M Com? ‘ork. do, RISMOUTH, Ang 28—Arrived, schr Jonathan May, eorgetown. DC, Liverpool; Alice, Dyer, Buenos Ayres: “Be jed—Schrs Henry Pautl, Strange, Georgetown; John ty, eee , Barret PROVIDENCE, Aug Stout. Ferd, Philadelpni: trived, steamer " bark Switt (Br), Jean, Pictow Kiotts, Endicott, Georgetown, ‘TP Abell, Carr, Port Johnson: Minguas, Heane, abethport; Kate & Mary, Cogswell, and Sarah Thompson, Hail, Rondvut; sloop North America, Lyon, ew York, Sailed—Schrs Wm Whitehead, Titus, Poughkeepsi Jeunie ers, ers; Geo A Hayden, Green; Wape!i Wm lint, Watch, New York; J T Weave Giadding, Georgetown, DC, 2sth—Arrived, steamship Florida, Crocker, Philadel Phia; schrs AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Croton; Flyawa nos; J H Youmans, Smith, and Wm 0 Irish, “terrill, Klizabethport: Sarah A Faiconer, Wilson, and Wm N er, Kgbert, Rondout; Pocasset, Rackett, Weebaw- a. “Nillel—Steamship Geo H. Stout, Ford, Philadephia: barks Atlantic (Br), Foster, Pictou; L @ Bigelow (Br), ne Halltax; schrs Lott y 3: Ferris, Miramic¢h. Jarrie W Clark, Cros: Minguss, | Heancy; Sara Ulizabetn, Kelly; Gen Uoward, Waite. and Telnmah, Huey, New York; sloop Mary Dailax, Drake, Haverstraw. ‘At te head of Long Island Sonnd 26th, PM. bound F, brig Mib kee; sclirs Win Youn, ary B Calf, Wale, Wm Siias MeLoon, David G Floyd, Pi Bride, Niantic, Sarprise, John’ Buckalew, Chancellor, Keading RE No 2, Harriet Newell, A! Noyes, Reindeer, Raven, Chas Weath, Bertha, Mary 1s Pearson. Julia 4 Brown, Mist, LO Wella, Latira, Porto, Rico, Juliette, “Sewina,” Shamrock, Koanoke, Pell s © V Raynor, saxon, L Daniels, Flyaway, i Fakir, Fred Tyler, Gaie, Lavina Beil, others. a PAWTUCKET, Aug 27—Suiled, schr Lizzie 2 Smatl, Tic, Philadelphia. 2sth—sailed. sch A T Cohn, Springer, Philadelphia. RICHMOND, Aug 27—-Saued, sehrg J'& Curtis, Quien, New York; KA Collins, Lolli’ New York via Pamuvkey ver. ROCKLAND, Aug 27—Sailed, Joseph Farwel!, Gregory, Virginia, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 21—Cleared, ship WR Grace, Black, Liverpool; hark Loch Fleet (Br), Bailey. do. Sailed—Ships Gen McClellan, Nugent, New York; Ne- is ), Liverpool Tels (BTN ODP LAVOE POO eared, chr Far! Ht Potter, = ? | Small, Philadelphia (ras been reported by teiegrapli | sailed 3¥ch for New Yor! | lator, Wood, New York; brig Rina (Nor), Larsen, Du Je 29th—Arrived, schr Voto. Philadelphia. Nai hips an Jacinto, Hazard, New Vork: Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia; Oriental, Bosion; Ameri | ea, Billups, Baltimore. SALEM, Aug 2/—Cieared, schr Anna D Price, York, Bi . STONINGTON, Ang 27—Arrived, tehrs Albert Crandall, Miller & Ponue, Shefield, Port Johnson VINEYARD HAVE: as—arrived, eohrs Mary & + Au Harmon, Port Johnson’ for Ketarned—Brig HM Mevilvery. 2th—Arrived, brig Saulla, Saiiila River for bath. The entire fegt is getting ander wav. WILMINGTON, NO. Aug 7—arrived, steamship Reene WINTERPORT, ane 24 rt Philadelpliin (and cleared 20th Yor ergot PARA Dixy th for Bangor), :ANKOUS, 8 OBTAINED FROM DIFF ti 1 elsewhere; desertion, ac. sutil: no publicity required: no charge anti die 4; advice tree, AM. HOUSE, auorney, 196 Oven trom 8 A.M. tog B. Un Sunday igom 3 to9 PLM,