The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1875, Page 10

10 The First Religious Service of the Season. YESTERDAY'S WORNING PRAYER. AND TALK, ‘Twiv Mountain Hovss, N. H., August 5, 1875. At the earnest solicitation of the guests of the house Mr. Beecher this morning re- ewed his practice of previous seasons of assem- Dling all within the walig to unite with bim in family prayer. In expectation of this renewal the Jorand tke approaches to it were denscly crowded. Many of the guests from tne Profle, the Fabian and the Crawford houses were present wunite m the very interesting service. Mr, Beecher was at kis best amd conducted the exer- cises With all that magnetizing power for which be is so famous. There was a beautiful simplicity | bout the entire proceeding that, despite the crowd, gave it the appearance of a lamily gather- | mg. Mr. Beecher’s natural manner greatly con- ‘ibuted to this impression, The services were ‘opened hy the singing of a hymn, after which Mr, Beecner read from the seventh to the sixteenth yerse of the thirteenth chapter of the Gospel of 8t Jonn:— THE TEXT. Jesus answered and said unto him, What I do ‘thou knowest not now; but theu soall Know here- after, Peter saith unto Him, Tou sualt never ‘Wash my feet. Jesus answered him, If 1 wasa thee not thou hast no part witu me, Simon Peter said unto Him, Lord, not my feet only, but also My hands and my head. Jesus saith to him, | die wat is washed needeth not save to wash mis feet, but is clean every whit; ana ye are Clean, bat motail, For he knew who should betray him; ‘therefore said he, Ye are not all clean. So, after He had wasbed their feet, and bad taken his gar- menis ana was sei down again, He said unto them, Know ye what I have done to you? Ye eall me Masier aud Lord, and ye say, well, Jor so Lam, THS TALK. “Miter reading this passage of Scripture Mr. Beecher vegan a little talk, after tae manner of his Friday evening talks in the Plymouth church lecture room. He said there was a@ great dealin the Bible that served the same purpose toward some parts of itas the staik dia tothe wheat; it luits them up and 1s the means of conveying the exquisite and central truth, We are told in the text that Christ joved His own which were in the world, Toe words wnicu were in the world show us that there were others whom Christ loved. They were those gone beture; im fact the whole | celestial world He loved, and loved to tbe end, Go@’s great nature 1s continually pourimg allecuon on the unworthy, making them worthy to be jovea by loving them beiore they are worthy. Goa’s leve to the unworthy 1s like the sun to the sruit; it turns their sour to sweet. Gou’s love is of ‘shat universa Divine influence which finds men poor and makes them rich; wuich finds them ‘weak and makes them strong. phrase, ‘He loved his own,” Mr, Beecher said if you take Peter, John and James out of the lov of @posties what have you leit? When Christ goes a@uywnere He takes with Him Peter, Join and James, ana they are the only ones of Lhe oiscipies ‘who seem to have ieft a mark; the others were just like common hqmanity—very common hu- Manity—they were novody, in fact. They leit no impression which we find in the New Testament, @uu none that has survived outside of it. We now from the very autuor’s record which ‘whey have left of themselves that they were very iguorant and stupid in understanding. They were very quarrelsome among tuemselves aud very Ambitious when they were going to Jerusalem, and Chriss’s soul was overshadowed by tis coming on, They were squabbling among them- selves as to who would, wren they got there, siand highest in his court. Sucn was the stufl the disciples were Made of Christ, during the turee years be was With them found out and knew the | of their natures, and in this fact the real significance the “Por having loved tiem he loved the end.” Many people live | ander @ mistake. They bring to ine persous they love Wuat they love, they fvod them and | make them beautiful with their own imagination, @ud after a little wile they come down into tue reality of things and fall of and their alfection | ‘withers. | Here he read from the second to the seventeenth Verse Of the chapter aud closed in suvstance as fo.- lows .—The motto of the anual life of mankind 1s to Jevevery Man 100k aiter Dimself; the life of grace is, “ievevery Man serve another.” No maxim of of society ever will surpass in :—"lf ye KnOW these things, happy ao them.” To serve other people are ye il ye ‘Without regard to their moral quality; to have in you that spirit of Divine veneficence whicn suall jove them unto goodness, tus is that whica ‘Will make the church and the world ultimately that which we have been seeking as an ideal. W shail never flud it by ordimances, nor govern- Ments, nor dectrine, nor preacaing, mor laws, nop institutions, but when men love une another, so ‘wat the greater shali take care of the less and Jend themseives to them in tue service of love then we shail have @ pure church and @ sarmoni- ous world. The large congregation was then led in prayer by Mr. Beecher, in nis most devout and earnest Manner. Ajcter this there was a geueral scatter- Ing to the varied occupations Oi @ Boliday in ibe coun: MUSIC AT PROSPECT PARK. ‘The twelfth concert for 1875 will take place on Saturday, August 7, rom four to six P, M., by the Twenty-third Regiment Band, L. Conterno, TWeader. The following is the programme :— PART 1. “Gemtna di Vergy”. Crate of tht Globe Pol. e “ibe Extra open cars will be run om the Flatbush avenue line from City Hall to tne Park every Saturday and Sunday afternoon during the sum- - mer season, EXCISE LAW VIOLATORS, ARREST OF A NUMBER OF THEM IN THE EIGHTH WARD. is Excise Commissioner Stiner made another suc- cessful descent last night upom the disreputable Bouses of the Eighth ward wherein liquor is sold ‘Without a license. For several days the Excise Inspectors had been busily engaged in collecting evidence sufficient to enable them to swear vut ‘Warrants, and yesterday morning, affidavits, Justice Wandell granted the ne¢es- sary legal documents for the arrest of | eleven of the proprietors, Last night, at baif-past nine o'clock, tne warrants were placed 1D the hands of tae Eignth precinct police, | Qnd Within a short time seven prisoners gave evi- Gence of their success, The places raided upon, | &s arule, were houses of Lil-fame. | The following is @ list of the persons arrested, | all of whom Were locked up to be arraigned at the ‘Washington Place Police Court this morning:— Bopuia Blew, George Parkins, Lavra Duan, Cato- gine Coffee, Henry Busuinau, Catnarime Mack, Mrs. Coleman. ANOTHER HEAVY FAILURE. The firm of Messrs. Many & Marshall (dealers RB builders and plumbers’ materials), whose piace of bnsiness is at No. 47 Warren street, in this city, was compelled to close its doors and suspend Operations yesterday aiternoon. The jiabilities of the frm are said to exceed $140,000. The creditor ‘Who Will suffer the most Irom the disaster is one Waiter Roome, of Red Bank, N. J., to whom the Srm owes $27,000. J. 5. Berry, of Hackensack, loses $11,000; Alfred Cox, $6,800, and the First National Bank of Sing Sing, $5,000. A meeting @f the Creditors @/\i take piace on (he 23d inst. PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT. Charies Share, aged six years, fell from a five story Window of the St. Omer House, No. 584 Sixta avenue, through the ventilator last night and peceived probably fatal injuries. DROWNING ACCIDENT. Stephon B. Philips, aged six years, a son of the captain o! the canal boat Theo. F. Tracy, lying at pier 33 North River, accidentaily tell overboard jast night aod was drowned. The body was recovered and the Corouer notifed to nvla an anquest. UNSUCCESSFUL BURGLARS. The residence’ of Mr. Tupp, No? 123 Bast Sixty. wsecond street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, was visite! on Wednesday morning early by a gang of burglars, Who supposed that no one ‘was in the house, it appears they fade their ‘way to the back of the house over the fences from the rear of No. 117, Tneit operations iu trying to ect ah entrance arouse’ the inmates, and the beat eipitate retreat, leaving al their enith"oetind them. As sual LO arrests kaye heen made j BEECHER’S COUNTRY PARISH | #UDS08 In speaking 01 tne | upon their | | set of Colors, presented by Mr. Beebe. ‘NEW RIVER DRIVING PARK, SECOND DAY OF THE FIRST SUMMER ‘TROTTING | MEEBTING—THBEE INTERESTING RACES—CLEY |. ENTINE, JACK DRAPEB AND HOPEFUL THE V an NERS. PovenKgsrsiEg, N, ¥., August» 1975, The second day ofthe first @M0",,) commer Park was very successful, thov gh the drawbacks in the matter of the Weather were discouraging. From sunshine to storm ''4e transition was very | easy, and what promised, +a good aay and track” was made just \he, reVerse in the alternoon by a soaking rai, Five or six thousand peo- | ple were present, the grand stand being filled | to repietom, the open space in front vf lt crowded, while the fleld contained 400 or 500 vehicles filled with ladies, The incidents of the occasion were made more than usually interesting by tue fate trotting meetiog of the Hudson giver priving | j which overtook that trotting machine, Judge | Falierton, in tne 2:18 race, when he | was tke favorite ten to one over all | tne rest. He was distanced in the second hea and his old antagonist, Hopeful, secured the biggest silce of the enormous purse. This result almost brought ruin upon the New York delega- | tion, who were backing the Judge very heavily. | Except the discontented in tuts wise, matters went along smoothly and to the credit of the asso- ciation, SUMMARY. Hupson RIVER DRIVING PARK, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., August 4 and 5, 1875.—FIRST AND SECOND | DAYS OP THE FIRST ANNUAL SUMMER TROTTING MEETING.—Purse $4,500, for Korses that Rever be: | 2:24; mile heats, best taree in five, in narness | $2,000 to the rst, $1,250 to the Second, $500 to the | thira ana $450 to the fourth norse; entrance five | ye cent. Judges—Eawin Thorne, G. W. Peters, | James Roosevelt and William H. Turnbau, | "Nors.—Three heats were trotted on the 4th inst. | Budd Doble’s b. m, Clementine. oor OL121 | James Dongrey’s b. g. Joker. soeee 1 42 6 J, A. Batchellar’s 4. g. Frank J. +2237 Charles Dickerman’s Spotted Colt. - 4672 Briggs & Ross’ blk. m. Blanche... - 85 64 | Jonn Splan’s 6. g. George B. Daniels... 7 7 4 3 J. 8. Parkis’ b. 8, Parkis’ Abdaliah 636 9 | Dan Mace’s br. g Vanity Hair, 88 6 9 | J.C. Eckerson’s Dik Everett Ri +9998 Wm. Park’s br. g. Glengarry. 10 10 Lodis TIME. Quarter, Mile, | First heat. 38 3273 Second bi 2A bg | Third he: 25 Fourth heat.. i 26 3 74 2 SECOND Day, AvGusr 5, 1875.—Purse of $4,000, for horses that never trotted bettpr man 2:20; mule heats, best three in five, In harness; $2,000 to the first, $1,000 to the second, $600 to the thira | and $400 to the fourth horse. Entrance five per cent, Judges—Edwin Thorne, George W. Peters apd Amos Little, #. ©, White’s gr. g. Jack Draper | Widiam 8, Bunt’s w. . White Cloud J. B, Serrul’s w. m. Twilight, . J. BR. Goldsmith’s b, m. EMle Deans | James Dougrey, Jr.’s g. g. Ben Smit! J. A. Phillips’ b. m. Adelaiae | A. J. Feeks’ ch. g. Bonner... | M. &. Whipplh » m. Lady Whi | Daniel Mace’s Maud... . John Murphy’s ch. m. Grace tram... te teeee | RP. Stetsop’s r. m. Dinan | TIME. | Quarter. | First heat.... Second heat. ‘Third heat.. | Fourth heat... ~ 3B] Fith neat 38 1:15 2:31 | | SaMe Day.—Purse of $4,500, for horses that never | Deat 2:18; mile heats, best there in five, in har- | Mess; $2,250 to the first, $1,500 to the second ana $750 to the third horse; entrance, five per cent of urse. | Daniel Mace’s gr. g. Hopeful... | Wiliam 4. Dobie’s br. m. Lady Mau | J. H. Goldsmith’s b. m. Huntress. | Budd Doble’s ch. g. Judge Fullerton | J. A. Batchellar’s b. g. Jonn H. | Benj. Mace’s b. g. Sensation, ~ ” ¥ 6 eo eo-hom Se ” - FSemeawe ee So eahomoanwh BS oe 4 RARER roastees Second he Third heat Fourth heat, To-day the 2 8 3g 2:28 1 and 2:22 purses will be decided. Spirited contests may be expected, BUFFALO BACES. BUFFALO, August 5, 1875, ‘The first meeting of the August races took place to-day. The track, considering the late heavy | rains, Was in very fine condition, and the at- | vendance exceeded ail expectation, fully 12,090 people being present. The weather was delightful, | The folowing 18 the summary jor the 2:33 | class :— | "PURSE $2,500; $1,250 to the first horse, $625 to the second, $375 to the tnird and $250 to the jourto, Breeze.... | Sand Hill. | Gam Bail. Hattie K pocoms 5 SSasemb oan Tearaway.. Vurcoe: Fwwantcomentom ~ ra BeSmrccmcmtom SH e 4—2234g— SUMMARY FOR THE 2:44 CLASS. 0; $2,500 to the first horse, $1,250 to the second, $750 to the third and $508 to the fourth, May Queen. General Garfie! moisey ... Lady Starr. Sea Foam... Music.. Monareh, Jr. Frank Wood. ‘Time, sooo] ae ooeons Panmecin aeomwer THE MATCH RACE BETWEEN THE MARY EMMA AND THE FIDGET. The match race for the champion pennant of the | Central Hudson Yacht Cinb between the cat- | Tigged yacht Fidget and the sioop Mary Emma Was sailed yesterday from off New Hamburg dock. The course was triangular, and bad to be sailed vwice withia five bours in order to make a race, ‘Tne Mary Emma was afloat at an early hour ana cruising around waiting lor racing orders. In the course of the race the wind began to very light and pafy, aad presently both | yachts were then becaimed for over am hour, | and as there appeared no prospect of making thé | rac the required time tbey made the best | Of their way back to the dock. Another a:tempt | will be made om some day to ve named in the future. snertigein SEA CLIFF CLUB REGATTA—THE “ANNA” THE WINNE. The annual Sea Onm@ Yacht Ciub regatta took place in Hempstead Harbor on Wednesday afternoon. The regatta was open to ali boats from fifteen to twenty-four feet in length, no eb- trance fee, The prize offered was a handsome governing the race were the same as those in force in the Corimthian races originated by the Seawanhaka Yacht Ciuo. Six boats were entered, the course being around three stake boats anchored in «# triangle and sailed over | | three times, @ total distance of about | twelve miles, The boats ail started in a | bunch with @ stiff breeze plowing. They ung | Well together for the firat time round, when a | | Reavy squall broke, and the smalier poate, sng | More Wind than tney wanted, withdrew, leaving the race be:ween the Anna and Elsie, of Gien | Cove, and the Halcyon, of Sea Clim, At the end of | the second time round the Elsie also witharew ; and the race then lay between the Aun and the | Halcyon, and after a very close race the Anna | Passed the home Stakeboat twenty seconds auead of the Halcyon. Botn these boats were ad- | mirably handied, aud the whole affair afforded mack ‘excitement to the hnndreds of spectators Who Viewed the race from the docks and Ulufs, 4 THE TOLEDO REGATTA. & BEAUTIFUL DAY AND A LAR@E ATTENDANCE— BUT ONE RACE OF ANY INTEREST—THE PILOT CLUB, OF CHICAGO, WINNER OF THE SENIOR *FOUR-OARED SHELLS. TOLEDO, Ohio, Angust 5, 1875. The unpropitious night developed into @ mag. nificent morning, with warm sun ana clear #&y, were | Ceeded that of any former year, that upward of 10,000 were in attendance this afternoon. The first race lost all interest by one boat only coming to time, the eight-oar barge of largely augmented uaill the crowd ex- was left soon aiter the start to F. B. Yates, of Chicago, his competftors sav! their strength for sng jagy race of tag day. The jouxth race, % | The rules | During the forenoon the thousands in the city | Iv is estimated | the Grand xiver Clob, of Lansing, Mica. ‘Ihe sec- | ond race, junior double sculls, . was lett | wo the © go scullers by reason ef the | Monroe (Mich.) Ciab «breaking an oar, The third race, senior gingie sculls, . ol f six-oared shells, was participated in by thi ghyr, Excelsior, Detroit and Watauga it of Deiroit, lu which the Zephyrs were the ‘ime, twenty minutes; three miles. Tae Most interest centered in THE LAST RACE, that of the senior four-oared sell: Excelsior and Detroit boat clubs, of Detroit; the Pilot Rowing Clab, of Chicago; Wah-wah-sums, of Saginaw, Mich; Spring Lake Cub, ‘of Spring Lake, Micb., and the Undine Club, Toledo, partic- eee After @ beautiful start, the Undines were fouled by the La hag Ba put back; but the Uadines continued, to fouled at the stakeboat by the Excelsiors, of Detroit. The Pilot Clu, of Chicago, came in first, fully five lengths ahead, Making the mile and a hi end returao in 19m. 40 1-68,, the current belog unusually swift. This race was wou last year Dy the Wall-wab-sums 10 18m, 31 2-58, Fridays’ races promise well in interest, and will attract large numbers of strangers to the City. Friday evening the annual Fangnet oceurs at | the Boody House, when the bey elegant prizes | now ou display will be presented, THE SARATOGA ROWING ASSOCIATION. Ata meeting of the Saratoga Rowing Associa- | tin, held on Tuesday evening, it was resolved that | the annual fall amateur regatta shali take place August 31 and september 1 and 2. 1 Tr O- gramme of races is to be the same as it was last year, except th there willbe an extra single Seull race. Messrs, C. F, Southgate, Henry P. Delafieid, Harry Leslie, ©. H. Toft, Jr., and A. P. Patterson, Jr., were appointed as a committee to arrange for tue regatta, THE MILLER MANSLAUGHTER. JACK LEONARD SURRENDERED BY THE JERSEY POLICE TO THE STATEN ISLAND AUTHORI- TIrs, Yesterday morning, at ten o’clock, Coroner Tunis Tappen, of Mariners’ Harbor, commenced the investigation as to the cause of Miller’s death. | Owing to the absence of Messrs. Peter Dalton and | Brick, of Jersey City, who had personally prom- | ised the Coroner to attend, the case nad to be re- manded till Thursday next. Ex-Judge Seymour, of Jersey City, appeared for “Little Jack,’ and District Attorney Jonn Croak appeared on behalf | ofthe people of Richmond county. “Little Jack” | has been surrendered by the Jersey City authori- ties, The following evidence was taken before the adjournment of the Court:— Joun Morrissy, boatman, of Staten Island, testi- fled:—I found Milier’s body floating intne Killa, about 300 yards from shore, near where the man Was said to have been throwa from the steamer Thomas Cornel}. I tied a rope round it and towed it to the snore, near Elm Park, and notified tue Coroner. William ©. Walzer, M. D., testified :—I have ex- the body Of James 6, Miller, jound in the ; there were no marks of violence on his body; tuere were, however, abrasions on his iace, wuich 1 think were due to post-mortem violence. Ellen Miller, the widow, who appeared to be al- most overcome with grief, testified:—I reside at No, i111 Spring street, New Yor ve been mar- Tied three years; my busband was twenty-five zeae ois nis general reputation for sobriety was good; the time of his deatn on the tugboat Thomas Co neil; he left home ou tne 25th o! July on the ex- cursion, and i did not see him again till l saw his igs on the 28th of July and | identified it. lillam Fuller, baggage master on the steamer Daniel Drew, an invited guest on the excursion on the day that Miller was drowned, testified :— The majority of tie guests were not intoxicated; the aeceased was certainly intoxicated; he did not appear quarreisome ; I saw him after he went overboard; his keels were sticking out of the water; there were fifteen guests on the Cornell; AFTER MILLER WENT OVERBOARD Isaw “Littie Jack,” here — standing near where Miller bad been; I dia not see ‘Little Jack” push the deceasea; ‘Little Jack” im- stautly gave orders to back the engine. OBITUARY COMMANDER ANDREW J. DRAKE. Commander Andrew Jackson Drake, United States Navy, died at Newark, N. J., om Wednesday night, He entered the service as midshipman in 1836, and served en the African coast, on the Pacific and in the West Indi During the late war be commanded the sicop-of-war Sagamore and the douvie-enders Cinimaront and ie Was on blockade duty of Florida, Savanni a Wilmington, and assisted in the eapture ef the Tebel ram Atlanta. He was at tbe storming of Fort Fisher, and after the war commanded the Mackinaw, Wuich was sent to the Bay of Fundy to protect the fishermen. He was placed on the re- tired list in 1866, He was also a member and the Presideut of tue New Jersey Board of Pilots, JOSEPH P. RABAUD. Joseph P. Rabaud, professionally Known as | Joseph Delmar, died in this city oa Wednesday, in the thirty-iourth year of his age. Mr. Rabaud | was born in Havana, bis parents being French. | At an eatly age he came te this city, and his | father, Who Was @ man of some means, bestowed upon bim a liberal education; vut he tormed a | passion for the stage, and some years later made | his début at the Bowery Theatre, then under the | Mauagement of the late James Lingard. | Hg atterward visited the West, and in that tion made himseif very popular in “old men’s” parts. Returning:to this city he marriea .he daugnter of Mr. Edwara Price and again re- turned West, bis wife gomg with him and per- forming herself. By her he had two chiidren, but some time since some unfortunate circumstance troubled their domestic life and the two sepa- rated, tne wile retaining the children. The funeral Will take place to-day irom bis late residence, No. 83 Lafgyetve place, and will be in eharge of a num- ber of the members o1 the dramatic profession. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, Steamer. er. | Saila | Destination. |” Office. City ot Brooklyn. |Aug. 7.) Liverpool..|15 Broadwi Britannic. . . Aug. 7.lLiverboo..|1 Brosaway Egypt Aug. 7-)Livervool. 169 Broadway. | Utopia. Aug. 7./Glascow...|7 Bowimg Green Pereiré + |56 Broadway 2Bowliny Green 29 Broadway. 4Bowling Green 72 Broadway. . | LaverDoot... Liverpool. |6 Glasgow... !7 Bowling Green :| Bremen .../2 Bowling Green 17.| Liverpool. [29 Br .| Liverpooi.. Rotterdam Hamburg... ool. roadw: . Live: how 7 Bowling Green 5> Browd way 6 |? Bowling Green .}aaverbool. Izy Broadway. Algeria. .| Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green State of indiana . | Glasze w. ..|72 broadway Cimbria ... ....4-|A’ .|Hamoure. |] Broadway City of Berhn: #.| Liverpool |15 Broadway Baltics. s.ecsees. .|Liverdool.. |19 Broadway, }® Broad way. Bowling Green Bowling Green 5) Broadway 6) Broadway. Liverpoot isept. | Havre. Sept. 8: | Giaszow. Isept_16. | Ville ue raris. Stale of Georgi: | P Caland... 72 Broaa way. -_16.| Roticrdam|# Broadway. ay NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTER- ING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New York Heratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal tor use on board the HeraLp steam yacht, shows ing while burning the colors rea, green, red, changing ironf one to the other in succession, aud can be seen sev- eral miles distant. Captains of vessels upon seeing this signal will oblige us by preparing any marine news | they may have for the Ship News Department of the Herat. we Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriving at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care ot Henau> news yacht, pier No 1 Bast | River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the | world and promptly delivered, Duplicates are re- quired, , ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK -THIS DAY. ' SUN AND MOON. MIGH WATER Sun rises. 5 01 | Gov. Isiand,.morn 12 00 Sun sets. 7:30} Sendy Hook...eve 11 15 | Moon sets eve 9 40/ fleli Gate....morn 1 46 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG, 5, 1875. CLEARED, ner Maas (Dutch), Chevalier, Rotterdam—Faneh, 0 mer Pommerania (Ger), Schwensen, H. Kunhardt & Co. n, Hamburg, ks Islands, Porto Plata nd 1 Steamer Huntsvilie, Chester, Fernandina via Port Royaleli Geipcke steamer Regulator, Howe, ¢ A. ton—J W Quintard Steamer Isanc Bell, ( k, City P | Riehmond—Oid Dowisio 7 camer Giizaveth, Uiark, Balulmore--W Dalvelt, ry Philadetpnia—James sand Bteame 2. Fortians—J ¥ Ames, Steamer Nereus Juston—H F Dnmooe Ys Shay Mewry & daulord, Javsson, Sau Franciveo~Suttow ata YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, A Bark Rosa S (Ital), Fimonett!, Bristol, E—Slocovich & ac aes Giovann! M (Ital, Maresca, Cork—Funeh, Edye waark Lorena, Bianchard, Penarth Roads for orders— 16 a yw Emelia (Ital), Siano, Penarth Roads—Funen, apne. G Heusens, Leighton, Elsinore for orders—Jobn ua Brig Git . Jayne, Gonaives—Kunhardt & Co, Brig La’ Cageane Be, Barker, Port au Prince—H Becker & Co. ATs Guiding Star, Johns, Frontera, Mex—Marcus 0. Schr Louisa (Br), Hopbs, St Johns, N¥—Hatton, Wat. son & Co. Sebr Vascello (Br), Morrison, 8tJohus, NF—DB De Wolfe & Co. sehr Jane (Br), Oraig, St Andrews, NB~Jed Frye & 0. ae Clara E Bergen, Dayton, Savannah—Evans, Ball 20. oochr Anna Brown, Haway, Sandy fook—R P Buck & 0. a ig! Sinbad. Arey, Bucksport and Bangor—R PF Buck Schr Hattie E Smith, Lee, Newburyport—B J Wen The following vessels cleared 4th, but were omitted through error ot the Custom House clerk :— Steamer Ai rp vue one mepsie Andre (Belg), Greve, Antwerp: ont? Magdalena (Ger), Henke, Genoa—Chas Luling & Urlg Susan Rergen, Tuthil, Malaga—B J Wenberg. Brig Odortila, Holland, Ancona—vans, Ball & Co. oats #xcelsior (Br), Mayor, Bermuda—Duncan Mc- schr Waldemar. Parker, Para—Burdett & Pond. Schr Martua M Heath, Kempton, Jacksonville—War- ys ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HE! STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Kichmona, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passeagers to the Old Domi- nion Steamship Co, Steamer E U Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC, with mdse and passengers to J C Kenyon. Ship Liverpool, Lambert, London and Isle of Wight. 46 vays, with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Burk'Vale (Nor), Muller, Cork Via Delaware Break- water 42 days, in ballast to Tetens, Backmann & Co, Bark Abvie N Franclin, Gross, Sagua ¥ days, with sa- gar to Jova & Jerry; vessel to James Henry. Brig Hester (oi Ardrossen), Breckinridge, Kingston, Ja, via Delaware Breakwater, 2) days, with logwood to Alexander Murphy & Co; vessel to master, senr L V Chapies, Chaples, Jacksonville 9 days, with lumoer to J Fatrenilds & Co. sehr Louisa Frazier, Crawford, Georgetown, 80, days, with naval stores to Zophar Milis; vessel to E D Hurlbut & Co, Schr & V Giover, Moss, Georgetown, SC, 4 days, with naval stores to & D Hurlbut & Co. sehr 0 H Malieson, Osborn, Virginia, Schr Monteveu, Hazelton, Virginia. Schr Frankiin Bell, Cale, Virginia. Schr 0 H Mooth, Bennett, Virgina. Schr Alethea, Darby, Virginia. a Bark Mimi (A from Dublin, which arrived 3a and anchored at Sandy Hook for orders, came up to the city AM 5th. Ba-Bark Hong Kong (Ger), from Bridgewater, E, which arrtved 2d and anchored at Sandy ook tor or- ders, came up to the city AM oth. ea~ Bark Juno (Ger), from Bristol, which arrived lst ro} anes at Sandy Hook tor orders, came up tw the e uh. aa hvekypaert Cfor) from Havre, which arrived 20 and anchored at San ok 1 ae eae iy ‘or orders, Came up to the wg Bark Agnes (Nor), from Havre, which arrived 4th and anchored in Grav and anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders, came up to PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, is Hint BOUND SOUTH, ‘teamer United Staten, avis, Fai Raver tor N with indse and passengers. aS cepyuad en Bark President (Br), Parker, Windsor, NS, for New York, 5 days, in ballast toJ F Whitney & Co. Schr A & Carll, Martin, Boston tor New York. Schr Monte Cristo, smith, Bangor tor New York, with lumber to order. Schr Evergiade, Sheehan, Calais for New York, with lumber to order. , Sehr Red Jacket, Avery, Rockland for New York, with - lime to order. Schr Nile, Metcalf, Rockland for New York, with lime “gon Delph, Saulabury, Bangor r Delphi, Sa , Bangor for Ni tnmber to orien ury, gor for New York, with oon 4yron, Portland for New York, with stone Schr Bagaduce, Boston for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Franconia. braze. New York for Portland, Bg Whitehal (Br), Coalwell, New York for La Ro- Sehr Starlight, Blatchford, New York for Portsmouth. Sehr St Elmo (Br), Davis, New Yor tor Bristol. Schr Empire, smith, New York for Kast Greenwien. Schr Ocean Queen, Mouhot, New York tor Greenport. Schr C F Lawrence, Ue New York for New London, benr Victor, ish, New York tor Noank. Be Charleston, Haskell, VortJolinson for Ports. Schr Savannah, Hardy, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. Schr Arctic, Kinery, Amboy for Rockland. Sehr Cloud, Woodwright, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Amelia, Crosby, Port Johnson tor Boston. Schr L 0 Wells, Wells, Hoboken 1or Boston. Schr Chas Moriora, Burdge, Georgetown, DC, for New Haven, Schr Chief, Smith, Hoboken for Norwich. pchr Harvest, Corwin, New York for Providence. Bobr Planter, Kelly, Hoboken for Fali River. , Sehr D L sturgis, Kelly, Hoboken for New Beaford, chr Chalienge, Cobb, Fort Jounson for Boston, Sehr Paragon, Cobb, Hoboken for Valais. Schr Free Wind, Frisbie, ‘New York tor New Bedford, Schr Goiden Ray, Wilson, New York for Fall River. Sehr Exeter, Burnett, Hoboken for Saco. behr 5 Wooster, sherman, Hoboken for Boston, Sehr Nero, Harris, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Cornelia, Northrup, Hoboken for Boston. Schr D M French, Childs, Hoboken tor Boston. 5 Collins, Philips, Hokoken for Boston, m, Leet, Hoboken ior Previdence. ultis, Sonne. Hoboken for Southport. Schr Abner Taylor, Dodge, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Surprise, seaman, blizabethport for Fall River, Scur A Kelly, Greenwood, Baltumora,for New Maven. yicht HP Hallock, Hallock, New York tor Cohasset jarrows. Schr C 8 Hazard, Godfrey, Hoboken for New Bedti Benr Gentile, Sidriage, NewYork ior Wictord et SAILED, Steamers Pommerania (Ger), for Hamburg; Mi (Duteh), Rotterdam; Uruguay (Vrug), Uraxaasy city or Vera Cruz, Havana; iybs St mingo, &c; Hunts. ville, Fernandina, &c; xegalator, Charleston; [saac Bell, Richmond, &c: ships Lammermoor ( London; Magdalena (Ger), Genoa: brigs xcelsior (Br), Bermu: da: Lije Houghton, Stettin: salista, Kio Janeiro; sehr D 4H Binvee, Marana, Also sailed, ship ima Donna, tor Sa: ry brixs Elizabeth, Montevideo: Si Londons Atsinyas Naples; scars Alzeua, Copenhagen; M M Heath, Jack- sonville Also sailed, ships Lammermoor (Br), for Lond Fawn, tor ———; Cold Stream, for ourne (aud chored on the bar; brig Akbar, for 4 Senr M Kelly. Wind at sunset, N. STEAMER AnnoTsroRD—About 1,500 packages of cargo rere recovered on the 22d of July from the steamer Av- tsford (Br), Wrecked on the Welsh coast, con: Ing of @4 packages lard (in racks), 807 boxes cheese, 165 bun- dies leather, 53 boxes bacon, 36 boxes and 8 hogs tobacco, 2) bales hair, and sundries, most of above being in good order. fhese goods were despatched to Liver- next morning. Seamer Zust (Aust), from Trieste for Live wrecked on the 23d ot July, near Lisbon, wit of general merchandise. several Baltimore goods in transit by her, among which were of Itaban products. Banx Joritxe T (Aust), from Singapore for New York, ore at Pot Padrone, CGH, is reported to bave broken up about the middle of June (%), strewing part ot her cargo along the beach. The speculators fn the wreck (Messrs Lamb & Co) are reported to have with- drawn most of the men from the wreck, and not to in- tend resuiming diving operations until -eptember, when y more favorable, ‘ine follow- is a mem of cargo saved and re 4 eo], wi ac trties had 00 boxes ing Elizabeth up to the 23d June x pepper, Wi cases gum copal, 161 cases rattans, 57 hides. Buio Loren Gnanr (Br), Richardson, trom Bull River, tor Aarhus (betore reported), sailed from the former place August 1, with 420 tons ot phosphate rock. Bein, short of some supplies which could not be had at Bui River, the brig was headed for Charleston bar, where the additional articles needed were to be taken on board, when the vessel would leave for her port of de nation. Between Charleston bar and st. Helena there is a dangerous shoal, which projects some e sea, known’ as Stono breakers. wind being tuir, the course of the brig was close into the land, and, by a miscalculation of the officer in charge of the aeck, she was run aground about 2 PM on Sunday last on a part of that reef. The vessei com- menced striking heavily, and, seeing no assistance at hand, the men were unwilling to remain, and both of fiers and men left in the boats during the afternoon for Charieston, which they reached on Sunday evening: Soon aiter the news of the condituon of the Kdith Grant reached Charleston several ot the tugboats got up steam and leit that city about | AM Monday, and about the br ot day the brig was sighted by the tug Relief, which steamer immedia Proceeded alopg- the vessel was found abandoned the shoal with considerable force. was immediately attached to the A ser Strande| craft, when the tugs Thomas Morgan and Republic, also coming up, their assistance was ob- tained and the brig successtully relieved and towed into deep water. teainers Immediately started tor Charleston with their prize in tow, and reached that harbot about haif- M. and placed her at the whart. The vessel is apparently but little damaged. She will probably have to be placed on the dry dock. in order to ascertain with certainty the condition of the bottom, which nay possibly be more or less injured. ‘The several tugs which brought her to porthave put in a claim for saivage. Brie San Miovet (Sp), at Portland Stn trom Havana lost maintopmast. Scnn Grovoxsten, Hurley, from Haverstraw for ?rovi- lence, With a cargo of brick consigned to Hopkins & omroy, ran ashore on the rocks in Hell Gate, morning of 4th inst. No particulars, Scur Cyxtuta Jane, trom Cold Spring for Providence, with brick, parted her cable Tuesday night off Black Rock, and was driven ashore. She was badly stove in, ‘The Yacht Quickstep was also driven ashore and badly damagec. Scu Hanniet Cnase (Br), at Bostm 4th from Salmon River, NS, reporis:—Aug 3, at noon, off Cape Ann, lost maininast; Aug 4, AM, got ‘ashore on Fawn Bar, bat got off at water with loss of rudder. Was towed on by steamtug Burk. Scur Voxstitotiox, Young, with coal, from Philad hia for Providence, at Newport 5th, experienced v Reavy weather in the Iate northeast gale, and on st msi, 00 miles N of shinneeock light, sprung a leak in cenireboard well which required four hours’ constant work of all hands at the pumps before it could be stopped; also sprung mainmast head. Srkawrve Root G Rerer, from Baltimore for Jackson- ville, hav'ne broke ker rudder in attempting an en- trance at J ittle River, 8C, put into Wilmington, NO, July 31, tor repairs. ‘The following vessels were #014 at Norfolk on the 34 inst:—Steamer Lu Cannon to Mr John T Hill tor $4,000; steamer Astoria to Mr O V Smith tor $5,000; steamer Ka- leigh to Major Geo W Grice tor $10,000. Surpnvi.oro—Messrs Campbell & Brook, of East Bos. ton, have iaid whe keel of whip of 1,070 tons tor NH Em- mons, Jr, & Co, ot New York, to be built in their best manner. i ‘At Bticksport Messrs Mill & Genn are progressing finely on the ship, building at thelr yard. ‘wenty-tive men Are employed at the yard, and as many more In the different parts of the town. Jhey pay out about $40,000 per annum. At West Haven, Conn, Messrs Gessner & Mari gaged in builuimg a sehr ot 29 tons burden for Ca A Hardy ch istoberun jp the fruit trade fa ihe Wast Ions Sicily. UGUST 6, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. “been received Tomexinsvinix, N Y, Al 1875—Yesterday mornin the iron buoy of the ‘Rovla’s Reet station was observ in the usual ‘k of vessels, up and down the bay, over a mite to the northeastward of its true position. it was ne y its anchor so that the crews of two boats, sent fro ighthouse De were unable to tow it. Later a tugboat replaced it im its proper posi- EW Foo Washingto: that hereafter MER a for bel quick siccession, Tpilowed ty ee Theta da The bell tower is located near the noriu side IRELAND—KAST COAST—WICKLOW—BANK 7 information has been received of the existence of a ane a quarter from snore, off the The Breaches are openings to a tidal inle: the northward of six-aile point, and are randerer cow, icuous by @ red-colored railway bridge which spans m2. The bank (Breaches bank) has 17 feet of water on it at r springs, and lies on the tollowing bearings :: vw head hghthouse, S8W. re by N 1% miles, Bray head summit, N id 4 ‘The Breaches bank lies in the track of vessels navi- ‘ating along the coast between Wicklow and Dublin Position—Lat 53 5 40 N, lon 60.10 W. (Searings magnetic. Variation, 2230 westerly in 1875, PRANCKE—WEST COAST—BREST—NEW SHOALS IN THE HARBOR OF BREST. Information has been received of the existence of the following two new shoals in Brest Harbo 1, A bank having 86 feet water, muddy bottom, has formed of Pointe du Corbeau. Ivis situated on the in- tersection of the line wich connects the clock-tower of Plougastel to Cormorandiere rock with that which con- meets the windmill at St Mare to Point de I’ Armoriaue. 2. A bank having 1239 feet water, muddy bottom, ix off the windmill of Poulouen, at the intersection of the line {eine Hepagace pont id Portzig lighthouse, pro- oaged with that whiet joins the windmill of Youlouen ‘to the windmill of Armorique. ALTERATION OF THE LIGHT ON GIANNUTRI ISLAND, WEST COAST OF ITALY, ‘The Italian government has given notice that onthe Mth of June the red ight on Giannutri Isiand was changed to a white light. CHANGE IN LIGHTS AT ORAN, ALGERIA. The general government of Algeria has given notice hat trom July 1, 1875, the following changes in lights at he port of Oran has been mad 1. The white light that placed on the mountain overlooking the port has ceased to be lighted. 2. A red light has replaced the green one at the ex- tremity of the large jetty, 3. A fixed green Sight has been exhibited at the ex: ty of the Sainte-Therese jetty. M in 4 on fg of the REVOLVING LIGHT ON CAPR NON, TUNIS. Referring to previous notices of 1875, ‘intormation has that the light was exhibited stated theretn, but this exhibition was alone for testing the ap- oe and ascertaining the distance of visibility of the it. Further notice will be issued when tne light is per- manently exhibited. ALTRRATION Information -has bee! MR. eived that a wooden light- pe vessel marking the exten- me. levated 33 feet above the level of the sea, and in clear weather should be seen for a dig- hay CBee miles. Fi eae this ligh ‘essels entering Flume ave garboara hand © si et, oe oe By order ot the Bureau ot Navigation, . K H WYMAN, Commodore, U 8 N, Hydrographer. im Hypsograruic Orrice, Wasuinerox, DU, July 20, WHALEMEN. Arrived at New Bedford Ang 4, bark Hercules, Baker, St Helena vune 8, with 960 bbls sperm oil and 80 bbls whale oil. Sent home on the voyage 450 bble sperm oil and 60 do whale oil. A letter from Capt Winslow, ot bark Com Morris, of NB, reports her at sea, no lat, &c, July 9. having taken 180 bbls sp ofl this season. July 5, in a gale, lost 2 large whales trom alongside. All well’ Reports ‘spoke June 30, bark Pacific, Borden, NB, 2 whales this season. ‘A letter trom Capt King, of bark Stafford, of NB. Fi 4, reports bad 101 leaving St iieiena. Had shipped 146 bbls sp oil by bark of NB, dated Addison, for this port. A Jetter from Capt Pease, of bark Oce: “ig had ta! bl sp whale Hicks, of bark Mermaid, of West- ken a Bt port, reports her at Mahe June 28, with 135) bbis sp oil. 4 v9 A letter from Capt r A letter from the third officer of bark Marcella. of NB, reports her at Mahe June 28, having taken 230 bbis sp ofl Jast cruise: 1 told—bound to Johanna and thence to Coast ot Africi ports at Mahe bark Mermaid, Hicks, Westport, 1450 sp all told, bound to Johanna and thence to Coast ot Africa. t Lavers, of bark Sunbeam, of NB, re- @ June 28, having taken 48 bbls sp oil cruise and home, A letter from Capt Downs, of bark Petrel. of NB, re- ports her at Mahe June 2%, having taken 120 bbls sp oil since last report. Would cruise off Mahe until August. SPOKEN. Ship Alexandria (Br), 29 days trom Antwerp for Phila- Gelphia, July 3, iat 42, lon 54. Bark Germania (Ger), from Bremen for Baltimore, 7 Whe Perl. Perkins, from St Joba, NB, ‘or C rig Peri, Perkins. fro » NB, nnie Murcnie, from . me ane 01 for Madeira, July 24, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters ars in- formed that by telegraphing to the Herat p London Bu- reau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Rue eribe, the arrivals at and departures trom European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and saiting from French and Mediterranean ports will find the Paris office the more economicai and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Amsrenpam, Aug 4—Arrived, bark Aldebaran (Ger), Svendsen, Darien. Antwerr, Aug 4—Arrived, ships Detroit, Pike, Lobos; Conway Castle (Br), from do. Sailed 3d, bark Success (Nor), Olsen, Montreal. ARCHANGEL—Sailed, bark Minnie Allen, Loper, United States. Saiied Stn, steamer C F Funch (Belg), Knudsen, New York. Buistov, Aug 5—Arrived, bark Consiglio (Ital), Consig- Here, New York. Sailed 5th, steamer Somerset (Br), Western, New York. Brurast, Aug 4—Sailed, bark Battaglia (Ital), Rocca- tagliata, New York. Bremen, Aug 3—Sailed, bark John L Dimmock (Br), Lincotn, United States. Cronstapt—Satled, Sarragawa, for New York, Corznuacen—Saiied, bark Albion (Nor), Cnited States. Dunauness, Aug 4—Arrived off, bark Minnesota, Arey, from Charleston for Hamburg. Gaexenock, Aug 4—Sailed, ship Clydesdale (Br), Hooks, North america, Gxnoa—Sailed, barks Alice, Dyer, New York; De- marchi (Ital), tor do. Istx or Wicnt, Ang 4—Off, bark Iona (Aus), Ragusen, from New York tor Southampton. Liverroot, Aug 4—Arrived, ships David Crockett, An- derson, San Francisco; Beethoven (Br), Smith, Pasca- goula, Sailed 4th, ships Annie Goudey (Br), Bent, Halifax; Vigillate, Fulton, Unived States; barks Brothers & Sis- ters (Br), Browne, North America; Yarmouth (Br), Ray- mond, United states. Also sailed 4th, steamer Spain (Br), Grace, New York. Lonpon, Aug 5—Cleared, steamer Farraday (Br, cable service), for St Johns, NF. Lisson—Sailed, barks Chestina Redman, United States; Matteo (Ital), Lauro, do. Lxeononn, Aug 4—Arrived, bark Virginia L Stafford (Bn), Curry, New York. Queenstown, Aug i—Arrived, ships Sabino. Paine, Lo- bos; Abraham Lincoln (Swe), Alton, Darien. Arrived 5th, PM, steamer Montana (Br), Guard, New York for Liverpool. Rorternam, Aug 5—Arrived, steamer P Calana (Dutch), Deddes, New York. Sailed 8d, ship Helene (Ger), Raschen, United States. Riga, about Aug 1—Arrived, bark Fortuna (Nor), Ohris- tiansen, Baltimore. Souruampron, Aug 6, AM~Arrived, steamer Braun- sweig (Ger), Undeutsch, Baltimore for Bremen. SunpERLAND, Aug b—Arrived, ship Moen (Dan), Riehn, Pensacola. Larsen, Coombs, Cleared at (orobably Gibraltan, brig Sarah B (Br), Townsend (from Fernandina), Marseilles. Arrived at —— Aug 4, Elois, trom United States(?). Lonpon, Ang 5—Advices from Cape Town report that onduly 14 the British ship Africana, Joraan, which sailed from Bombay May 4 for New York, arrived off Port Alfred in distress. Boats put off from herand made for the bar, bat on being warned that the entrance was dangerous they proceeded to shipsin the roadstead. A tug went to the assistance of the Africana, but could not bring her im, for although the weather was fine the sea ‘was heavy, and it was impossible for the ship to cross the bar, There is reason to fear that she has since foun- dered, FOREIGN PORTS. Cannmnas, July 31—Arrived, brig C8 Packard, Ames bury, St yohn, NB. sarled Sist, brig Annie R Storer, Adams, north of Hat- teras; schr Neitie Bowers, Spear, do. Crexruraos, Aug 2—Sailed, bark Teresa (Br), Xobl, ay. OB, Aug 2—Arrived, brig Joshua King (Br), Smith, North Sydney. Havana, Aug @-Sailed, steamer Tappahannock, Pen- dieton, New Orleans; bark XV de Marzo (Sp), Kiveras, Savannah. Hal nly $i—Arrived, ships La Gloire (Br), Blag- den, Antwerp; park Progress (Nor), Oisen, London derfy (both seeking), Arrived 4th, steamer Dominion (br), Boston ; brig Kei Detn (Br), Turks Joands, ited » taker 220 bbis sp oil since Macasess, May Sp Asriyes, bark Beatrice Havener, We sraias, July S0—Sailea, brig Six Freres (Br), Syd- Gfonrieat, Ame S—Arrived, bark William (B1), Har- , bydney, OB, UO kared it, steamer Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Liverpool. Prorov, July 81—Arrived, steamer Bermuda (Br), Clea- lontreal (or New York. CB, Aug §—Sailed, sehr Jefferson Borden, Pat- teen ved ath Sark Toledo (Br), Rose, Cronstadt, arson, MB. ‘Aug 3—Clearéd, schr Arthur L (Bn, , Barbados. Cleared St, ship Speculator (Br), Pitman, Sharpn sehr Clara E Rogers, for Phi adeiphia, ee NS, July 3l—Clearedy schr John E Dailey, lew York. yarrived Aug 8, schr W & H Wotherspoon (Br), New ‘or! ied 34. schr Eva May, Alexandria. is, Al a Scaailed, ship Hechanooga (new, allast, . AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 4—Arrived, schrs Ellen Tobin, Jersey City; © Ey wre! lie C Paine, Mattie ¥rdnkhin, and Godirey, Boston; May MePariand, Jamestown, Breeze, Chas F Sal npsot Ww Roger A Drur: Gillam, Tarry Not, and John R ry y. —. Sailed—Schirs Chas E Morrison, Portiana; Kva Belle, Boston; Cyrus Hall, Geargetown? War Whoop, Burling: ton. NJ; Herschel, Wm H Kenzel, Abbott Devereux: Harriet Thomas, and George & Vreeland, ——. BOSTON, Aug’ 5—Arrived, bark John Mathues (Br), Emerson, Surinam; D haplin, Bunker, St Martin brigs Jolin W Hunt, Hunt, London; Mary ¥ Dana, O’Neli, Mayaguez; schrs Sam Wackrill, Dowling, Cape, "tayten; A D Henderson, Henderson, Lingus, OB. Also arrive:l, steamer Pottsville, Winnett. Philadel- Ree bark Gen Sedgwick, Rogers, Loguorn; schrs a ae i te me ‘St Domingo Vity; Henry Nor- we! jurgess, St Martins. Also arrived, steamer George Appold, Loveland, Balti- more; schrs H N Squire, Hamlin, do; 8 C Thomas, Crockett, do.; Annie Kaylor, Smith. New York. Below—Brig Ida (, from the West Indies. * Cleared—Ship John Clark, Peterson, Wiscasset, to lond j, bug Georehina F Geery, Couklin, Phila iphig; Marta W Norwood, Andrews, Wiscasset; scnra ¥ B French, Trask, Jacksonville; Anita, Smal, Philadelphia; 1s'Nickerson, Chase, do. Sailea—Bark Christopher Columbus; brigs Susan EB SEE eee. 5 arrived, sto F WB s . Au) rrive amers rune, Foster, New Yoric: ‘hicnard Willing, Ler, Philadelphiag rig Castilian, Owens, East Harbor, Turks Island; Enos B Phillips, Baker, Richmond wm t'Howe, Whittemore, Saicm; Allen Green, Nic n. Cleared—steamers Calvert, Foley, Char John W Garrett, Hix, New York; Wm Crane, ‘taylor, Boston} America, Billups, Savannah; bark Margaridé (Port, Siiva, Oporto; brigs Agnes Barton, Knight, Matanzad (and saived); Martha A berry, Berry, Portia id, ; Sehrs Laura Bridgman, Clark, Bath; Harmonia, Hyder, Gloucester, Mass, Sailed—Steamer Chilian (Br), Liverpool; ship Agra (Ger), Bremen: bark Albertine (Nor), bisinore; brig John Wesley, Cette. BRUNSWIOK, Ga, Aug 4—Arrived, steamer Montgom- ay. orca New York (and cleared Sth tor Fernan- ina) Cloaged 4th, schr Mary Patten, for Boston. BANGOR, Aug $—Cleared, brig Nellie Mitchell, Am derson, Port an Prince. BATH, Augi—Sailed, schr Ira D Stargis, Johnson, New York. BRISTOL, Aug 2—Arrived, sehr WH Bowen, Dill, Prov viaence tor New York, CHARLESTON, Aug 4—Sailed, schr Reindeer, tor New ‘ork. Sth—Sailed, bark Ada P Gould, Merritt, Liverpool, Also sailed 5th, steamer D J Foley, Baltimore. HESIR, Pa, Aug 5—Arrived, schr Stephen J Watts, Watts, Kingston, Ja. VORTKESS MONROR, Aug 5—Passed out, ship Raliate, for Breme: rig Echo, for West Indies. Be ae ‘Aug 4—Sailed, scur Lote Beard, Terry, ladeiphia.. GALVESTON, July 28—Arrived, schr F G Moelling, Miller, Tampico. 29ch—Sailed, schr George Sealy, Biohme, Havana, Aug t—Arrivea. schr Vernal, from Bagdad, bth—Cleared, steamer Abdiel, for Liverpool! via New york, ‘GEORGHTOWN, DC, Aug S—Arrived, schrs John B Saniord, Dean, Boston; Enoch Moore, from New York; W L Franklin, trom Philadelphia. GLOUCESTER, Aug 6—Arrived, schr Martha N Sail, Burgess, Cadiz. KEY WEST, Aug 4—Arrived, steamer City of Austin, Eldredge, Galveston tor New York (and proceeded). KENNEBUNKYORT, Aug 4—Sailod, ship ‘Trojan, Stone, New York, to load for San Francisco. LUBEC,’ July 30—Sallea, 'schrs Sammy Ford, Allen, Rockland, Nis: Charley Morton, Pike, St Joba.’ NB, to Jonu for Bristol Channel, July si—Sailed, seur Sea Lark, Pike, Rockland, NB. ‘Aug 1—Sailed, schr Keystone, Hatch, New York. ug 2—Sailev, schirs #anme Flint, Warren, Hilisboro, NB, to load for Roudout; Mary E Staples, Trott, Calais, tw load for Bristol Channel. MOBILE, Aug 5—Cleared, schr Ehzabeth tor Pensa- oq Ww ORLBANS, Aug 1—Arrived, steamship Margaret, nee Se via Florida Port; bark Zloisa (Sp), ‘om Porto Rico. NORFOLK, Aug 3—Arrived, schr 8 H Roper, Cranmer, New York. NEW BEDFORD, Aug 4—Cleared, schr Antelope (Br), Sinclair, for Azores and Cape Verds. Sth—Arrived, schrs Hate M Howes, and Uriah 8 Fisk, Georgetown, DO; Samuel C ana samuel C Hi Philadelphia; Annie K Martin, Hoboken; Ehza Jane Raymond, Port Johnson; Wm D Mangam, New York; Antelope, Azores. NEWPORT, Aug 3, PM—Arrived, schrs M M Merriman, Crane, Taunton for Philadelphia; Niantic, Morris, do for New York; Isaac H Borden, Baker, Fali River fer do. Also, tug Champion, Carr, Provid schr Henry May, Hatch, in tow, to'ba ut in: also, towed tothe we: from Providence for Antwero. 4th—Arrived, schrs Fashion, Carberry, Fall River for ere S Washburm, Hathaway, Taunton for jewburg. S5th—Arrived, schr Constitution, Young, Philadelphia for Providence (see miscellany), e NEW LONDON, Aug 4—Satled, schr Carrie Holmes, Alexandria. NORWICH, Aug 4—Arrived, schr EMa Strickland, North Carolina. paleo aohe R H Queen, New York. EW HAVEN, Aug 4—Arrived, schr Farmer, Smith, » Kingston. PENSACOLA, Aug 2—Cleared, bark Chas Murdock (Br), Campbell, Sharpness, PHILADELPHIA, Aug 4—Arrived, ship Wyoming, Baker, Havre. Sth—Arrived, steamer E C Biddle, Pierce. New York; ship Maria Stoneman (Br), Blauvelt, Dublin; barks Happy Hofne (ir), Coalfleet, Antwerp; (Nor), Pedersen, Hambur; lewport; Gage, Seavy, Boston; &. B Emery, Week: GE Raymond, Keily, Boston do; Louie F sinith. M. Lena Breed. + Emily and Jennie, Cotton, do; Kebecca W Huddell, D Cleared—Steamers Willamsport, Richards, New York; barks W Thorndike, Kelly, Sit earch Maxgie Chapman (Lr), Dernier, Hamburg ; brigs Catharine, Smith, J B Brown, Foster, Stettin; Riaito, Gould, Liverpool; sclirs Nellie. Montana, bearse, payed Four Sisters, Bickmore, Portiand; A aKE 4 tin, Smith, Lynn; Slaignt, Willets, ie~ poneets has ~k& Smith, nson, New London; ‘ary Weaver, Weaver, Boston; ME Rockhill, Rockhill. do; KR» Graham, «mith, do: P 8 Keller, Henderson, lem; Wm Todd, todd, Rockport; Sarah'J Bright, Allen, Camoriageport; Com Kea yo Mason, Boston, West Wind, Lingo, New Bedford; Joseph baton, Peterson, Gloucester; Arthur, Crane, Hingham ; Wild Pigeon, Jed Frye, ngley, Brewer; A E Bal uth; 8 E Ludlam, Ludlarm, Boston; do: ‘Annie Lee, Lock, do; M A W Hall, Jr, Green, Salem; Joab Thomp- Last Cambridge; Emma M ox, Case, Fal Salled—st sta on for Li 1 (and al J—Steamer Pennsylvani for ver ani wenttovonat?45P Mo so Newcastie. DelAugust 5, A M—Passed down, steam- ship Florida, for Pfoyidence ; schrs George Churchinan Boston; and sches archer & BC Terry, Alva Pettingill, Get- rs Cl ries B Raymond, Mary © Sim- ‘a ‘Noon—Passed up, schrs Geo Walker and © F Young, from Portland. giawed down, schrs Ann J Loughlin and Priseella ribner. PM—Passed up, schrs General L Fessenden and J & & Growell. “Several schooners are coming up below tho ort. ° DkLaWARe Breakwater, Aug 5, AM—Bark Susan Dud- man wentto sea yesterday morning. Also sailed trom harbor this AM. ships Hamilton, Republic and Charles Hi Ouiton, and barks Kate neton and Abdel Kadel. Schr Wm Marshall passed out for Boston yesterday morning. Schr attic B, tor Philadelphia, left ery, PM. Steamer George W Elder arrived from New York at 30 AM. PM—Steamer George W Elder sailed for New York at 2:50PM. Bark Aker Nor), for Philadelplua, remains. PORTLAND, Aug 5—Arrived, steamers Faimouth, Colby, Halitax; Eleanora, Johason, New York; brig san Hise (Sp), Sanchez, Havana, to load for Cape Vera jands. ‘Also arrived Sth, sehr Minnie, Dorchester, NB. Cleared—schrs Little, Annie, Philaieiphia; Thos Benedict, New York: Haitie N Bangs, Baitunore. Also. cleared—Schrs L A Johnson, Whiladelphias Franklin, St Andrews, N8; Benedict, New York. PORTSMOUTH, Aug 3—Arrived In lower harbor, sehrs Alfred F Howe, hilis, New York for Saco; Aivion, Smith, Hoboken for Castine; LB Wine, Boice, and Westerm Star, Crocker, —— for Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE, Aug 4—Arrived, Adams, New York. Sailed—Steamer Vindicator, gchrs Alavelia, Joy, Freett to load joston; Mary 'E McHale, Hail, Georgetown, DO: Sun. am, ‘Riley, ‘Trenton; ‘Nicholas Mehrhot, Mehrhot, Haverstraw | Florence, Sackett, doi Marsena Munson, Dayton; Belle K Hull, Brush; 8 M Tylor, Mart; Samuel Ricker. Ricker, and ‘Charies W Bentley, Baker, New York; sloop silver Spray, Howell, Morris River, Nu. At the tiead of Long Island Sound d, PM, bound cast, brig Caroline & Kelley; schrs Altoona, Laura Lena Jonathan Cone, C L Vandervoort, Mary 'A Predmore, son, Ha we River; L F Smith, aud Kate E Gifford, for K Vaugh: mons and laytor sloop Deception, Rogers, Philadelphi: brunswick, Ga, A Chesebro, Neptune, Ida Comstock, Treasure, A O Buckley, Minquas. PAW UCKES, Aug 4—Sailed, schr Fly, Hazard, New ‘ork. RICHMOND, Aug 3—Arrived, sehr Sunbeam, Bunker, Windsor, NS, sailed—Schr John A Curtis, Quillan, Stamford, Conn. SAN FRANCI-00, July 28 (uot 29th]—Arrived, bark Colusa, Howes, Newcastie, Ni Cleared—ark Wellington jet. Sailed—Ships America No 5 (Pernv), Basterrechea, Port Townsend; Washington Libby, Hansen, Nanaimo; bark W © Parke. Adams, Port Townsend. Aug 4—Cleared, shy ‘Tatule, Liverpool; bark Wm i Besse, Bosse, Portland, 0. Sth—Arrived, steamer City of Peking, Morse, Hong KOMV ANNAN, sug 6—Arrived, steamer Orienial, Hal- lett, Boston. Also arrived Sth, sone Angie Amesbury, New York for t or. ‘ Feredesehr stephen G Hart, Providence. SATILDA, July 4—sailed, schr Chas Kk Fiint, Doug- . Me. ta eT Aug 3—Arrived, schrs Bertha J Fellowes, npore tor Newburyport; Samuacl Knight a sor New York. ved, steamer Achilles, Artis, Philadelphia; sloop Ida & Vail, Norton, Raritan River, Watied--Schre Florenes Nowell, Fenaimore, and MB Graham, Davidson, Philadelphia; apc others bound uth and Ka Sa INGTON, NC, Ang 2- ‘SW: (Nic), Gardger, Burrard In- ared (not arrived), sear Paul Seavey, Freuch, Surinam. ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c, suf. ablieity required; mo cuargo until ivice free. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broad way. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States for numerous causes. No publicity. Legal everywhere, Termos satisfactory. FREDERICK L, KING, Lawyer and Notary Pubvils, 3/3 Broadway, Residence office, No. 6 iighth’sireet. 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