The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1875, Page 10

10 RACING AT SARATOGA, Third Day of the Summer Meeting. A Grand Attendance and De- lightful Weather, FOUR FINE RACES AND A FORFEIT. | Mr. Belmont's Sultana Won the Two-Year-Old Sweep- stakes, His Colt Rhadamanthus the Mile and an Kighth Dash, and His Filly Caroline the Sell- ing Race—Acrobat Won the Two Miles and a Quarter, and Brigand Received Forfeit, SaRaToGa, August 14, 1875. If uny one could imagine the feelings of one who, ex- pecting the dread purgatory, is suddenly lifted into the seventh heaven of delight, he could probably appreciate the joy of the true sportsman at the sudden change of the ‘weather from yesterday to to-day. On Friday afternoon Baratoga seemed to be threatened with adeluge, The Tain descended in torrents. Broadway was turned into one huge pool of slush. Ladies had to be lifted across | the numberless rivulets. Every one was wailing loudly and sadly over the gloomy certainty of a cloudy, wet morrow, a po@r attendance at the race course, and a muddy track. The races form so important a part of | the amusements and of the life of Saratogo that the | Tain was regarded in the nature of a public calamity. ‘The women pouted, the men swore. When they had | exhausted their expressions of keen disappointment and regret they retired for the night with the rushing | sound of the pelting rain still in their ears, | 4D! TRUL SURPRISE, Ab! what was their surprise this morning when they awoke to find that the weather up had cleared beautifully, ‘Uhat the sun shone bright and warm, the sky was of a lovely blue, and the air was dry and pure, The slush had disappeared to an astonishing degree, and great was the glee at this excellent change. Saratoga gus itself again. Just’ as the . heavy, clouds of the previous day had disappeared from the sky, so dai the cloud of gloom over this gay, bright place van- | ished, and everybody made bustling preparations for the “races.” The grand stand at twelve o'clock was crowded, and nearly approached in its festive appear- ance the extraordinary brilliancy of the first day of the August meeting. And thus the third day opened under ‘the fairest auspices, the only drawback worthy of men- tion being the still muddy condition of the track. THE RACING. ‘The track was quite heavy in consequence of the great rainfalls of the past twenty-four hours, and fast time was not looked for. Five events were on the card, the first a sweepstakes for two-year-olds, threo-quarters ofa mile; a race by three-year-olds; ono mile and an eighth; a dash of two miles and a quarter; a match race ofa mile; and a selling sweepstakes for all ages, a dash ofa mile. The two-year-old sweepstakes closed with twenty-four nominations, eight of which came to the post. These were P. Lorillard's bay gelding Shirley, by Lexington, dum Miss Carter; Mr. Belinout’s chestnut filly Adelaide, by Australian, dam Dolly Carter, and his bay filly Sul- tana, by Lexington, dam Mildred; Lawrence & G@ Lorillard’s chestnut colt Warlock, by War Dance, dam Undine; D. McDaniel & Co.'s chestnut filly Sister of Mercy, by War Dance, dam Sister of Charity; Thomas Puryear & Co.’s chestnut | colt, by Narragansett, dam Julietta; John | M. Harney’s chestnut filly Lillie Belle, by Pat Malloy, | am Alta Vela; and J. A. Grinstead’s chestnut colt | Konapsack, by War Dance, dam Sue Dougherty. P. Lorillard’s entries were the favorites, Mr. Belmonts | fillies being second in favor last night, but to-day they changed places, The colt Shirley bas run once before, and that was at Long Branch in company with Parole, ‘nd seemed to show as much foot as the latter, as he came in close up with him at the finish. This was in | the August Stakes and the distance one mile. That Face, however, was run at a very moderate pace—1 :54, , and the company the geldings were in was far different on this occasion, and therefore the backing of Shirley was all chance work by those who were not in concert with the workers for the stable. The outsiders followed those who were laying out Mr. Loriliard’s money, and occasionally managed to get a piece of what they’ sup- posed to be the good thing. Mr. Belmont’s team were well backed, the.sisters of Mon: being considered, next to Faithless and Parole, the two best at Saratoga. They have been setond and third in their two previous races, and their chances were considered good enough to back. Lawrence & G. Lorillard’s chestnut colt Warlock was also looked upon as a dangerous customer on @heavy track, and he had many supporters. Knapsack, as an outsider, had also | many supporters, and so had McDaniel’s’ Sister of Mercy and Mr. Harney’s Lillie Belle at low figures. ‘The tleld was a very good one, the appearance of the | youngsters at the post. nding the admiration of | ali good judges of selective breeding. Mr. Belmont’s filly Sultana won the race very easily, Shirley being second, Adelaide third. Sultana ran admirably in the mud, and showed herself a race nag of real merit, ‘The second event was for a purse for three-year-olds, colts to carry 100 Ibs., fillies 9 ibe, beaten maidens Jowed 5 Ibs.” There were four starters, comprising D. MeDaniel’s bay tilly by Leamington, im Naptha, 95 | Yos.; Mr. Belmont’s black colt Rhadamanthus, by | Leamington, dam Nemesis, 100 Ibs.; & H. & W. A. | Mullins’ "bay colt Paper Maker, by Australian, dam Maria, 100 Ibs., and Harbeck & Johnson's chestnut filly | Australind, by Austrahan, dam Dolly Carter, 90 Ibs, Rhadamanthus sold for the highestgprice in the pools, | the fine turn of speed shown by iff in bis race’ with Madge a few days ago gaining him many backers. Me- Daniel's filly was second choice, Australind third in | favor, the Paper Maker being little in demand. Rhad- amanthus wou a very easy race, Australind beating tho McDaniel filly, Paper Maker fourth. The race was only interesting for three-quarters of a mile; after that it | Was a hand gallop for Rhadamanthos. ‘The third race was for a purse of $890, of which $100 | and the entrance money had to be given to the second horse, the distance being the same as that for the Sara- : Second | | : chist and Jo Danigs | the half the ete: Shirley fourth, Ade fork seventh, Knapeuc ? E. beading stretch, Shirley second, « neck im front of Lillie Belle, Adelaide fourth, Sister of Merey fifth, the others | bunched, A merry run up the homestretch ht Sultana to the stand & winner by five lengths, Shirley second, a neck tn advance of Adelaide, Lillie | Belle fourth, Warlock fifth, Puryear's colt sixth, Sister | Of Mercy seventh. Time of the race 1:19 This was a great triumph for the Belmont fillies, who bad been run- hing second and third te Lorilard’s in the two previous two-year old stakes. Koapack is what they call in Engiand a “bit ofa rogue.” Swim was burt badly on | night foot, the colt having trod on Lim while on the ground and bruised him. The winner of the above race, Sultana, ts by Lexing- ton, dam Mildred, and full sister to Monarchist. Sho | | is fifteen and a half hands high, a bay, with four white ) | feet and three socks, with a stripe in her face, and ts | finely proportioned. She looks a little light ia the body, from her rangy conformation, bet i a most powerful Olly. The stake amounted to $2,500, The following are the : WINNERS OF THE TWO YEAR-OLD SWEEPSTAKES, Go Start Winner. Sire iin, Subs. ere Time, i 4 110% 6 Lilt | & 2:1 1875—Sultana, Lexington. w 8 luo THE SRCOND RACE. Pruse $500, for three-year-olds, colts to carry 100 Iba, fillies 95 Ibs; beaten maidens allowed 5 Ibs. . winners, this year, of any single race amounting to $1,800, 7 lbs. extra One mile and an eighth. . STARTERS, A. Belmont’s bik. ¢ Rhadamanthus, by Leamington, dam Nemesis, 100 Ibs. Harbeck & Johnson's ch iel’s b. f b. Paper Maker, by Aus- — | tralian, dam Maria, 100 Ibs. (Donahue) 4 Timo, 2:04 MeDaniel’s filly 400 40 Rhadamanthus ‘800 ‘260 | Anstralind. te Paper Maker, 5 = WI ‘he Paris Mutuela paid $8 10. THE RACE, ‘The horses had a capital start, McDaniel’s filly getting away first, Paper Maker second, Australind third, a- | manthus fourth, As the horses came to the score the | McDaniel’s filly led a ‘heck, Australind second, two lengths in front-of Paper Maker, the latter a neck in ad- | vance of Rhadamantbus. Going around the upper turn McDaniel’s filly and Australind ran neck and neck, and at the quarter the former had the best of it by a neck, Rhadamanthus two lengths ahead of Paper Maker. Going down the backstretch the horses closed on each | other, and ran nose and tail as they —s Mr. Bel- mont’s stable. At the half-mile pole adamanthu McDaniel’s filly and Anstralind were head an head, a length in front of Paper Maker, Then Rhadananthus went to the front, and led alength and a half at the three-quarter pole, the jockey of McDaniel’s filly making no effort whatever to ‘overtake him—in fact, he never urged the filly by either whip or spur in the race, Rbadamanthus won in a canter by four lengths, Australind second, half a length in front of McDantel’s filly, Paper Maker fourth. Time, | 220834. THE THTRD RACE. Pursr $800, of which $100 and the entrance money to the second horse; winner of the Saratoga Cup 7 lbs, extra, Two miles and a quarter, STARTERS. K. W. Sears’ ch. ¢. Acrobat, by Lexington, dam Sally ‘Lewis, 4 years old (Sparling). . B. Brewster's ch. c. Ruthe jam Aerolite, 4 years old (Evans)..... 2) Time, 4:16. THE BETTING. 1,200 800 800 300 400 Acrobat. . 400 2i 200 «100 135 | The Paris Mutuels paid $16. THE RACE. The horses had acapital start, and they made run- ning from the jump, the orders’ of Evans, seemingly, from his movements, having been to force the pace and run Acrobat down if possible. When they | reached the stand—the first quarter being run in 244; seconds—Acrobat, next the tence, was leading a neck, ‘The horses ran around the upper turn yoked, and at the quarter pole Acrobat still had his bead in front, and down the backstretch they were side and side, the pace Bein; stout one. At the half-mile pole they were parallel and keeping up the steam they swung around the lower turn apparently locked together. When they reached the three-quarter pole, which finished the mile, they were still running fresh and strong; but it was evident | that the rate at which they had been running could not | be long continued. The horses raced up the homestretch and at the string Acrobat wasa neck in front. Ruther- | furd then appeared to be laboring in his stride, and, as | he passed around the upper turn, he began gradually to | let go his grip Acrobat. © } son of Lexington, keeping up his strong | | pace, left Rutherford and opened a gap on him in a few | strides. Then the uninterested people gave a shout of | gladness at Acrobat’s success, Away went Acrobat past | | the quarter pole four lengths in front of Rutherfard, the | | latter being beaten at that time to a certainty. Sparling, ‘on Acrobat, finding that the race was his, took his horse in hand, and after that he galloped on five lengths in | front to the end, coming in a very easy winner and very | little distressed.’ He was truly “a very healthy s\ horse,” as a stable boy remarked as he returned to the stand for the jockey to be weighed. Time of the two miles and a quarter, 4:16%. The first mile of the Tace was run in 1:60, and the first two miles was 3:47 The two miles from stand to stand were run 3:52. THE FOURTH RACE, Mare for $1,000 each, half forfeit. One mile. James McCormack’s b. 'c. Brigand, by Planet, dam Britannia 4th, 4 years old, 108 Ibs...... seeseceeess FOCeived forfeit J. E. Brewster’s (D. McDaniel's) b. f. by Leamington, dam Naphtha, 3 years Old, 87 IDB... ..ceceeeceereeeeesseeee Bald forfelt, THE FIFTH RACE. SenunG Sweepstakes for all ages, $25 each, play or pay, with $300 added; horses entered to be sold for 400 to carry weight for age; for $1,000, allowed 7 | for $700, 10 Ibs.; for $500, 12 Ibs.; for $300, 15 Tbs.; all to be sold at auction; any surplus over the prices named to be divided between the owners and tho association. on STARTERS. A. Belmont’s ch. f. Caroline, by Kentucky, dam toga Cup—two miles anda quarter. Two only came to the pox These were J. E. Brewster's new purchased | chestnut,colt Rusherfurd, by Australian, dam Aerolite, | four years old. aud K. W. Sears’ chestnut colt Acrobat, | iagton, dam Sallie Lewis, four years old. Ruther: | A great favorite, as Acrobat, who had been | Bd up all the sewn, was merely run to ascertain what | form be was in, bis trainer having no confidence in | @ither his speed or staying qualities; hence the long odda | op Rutberh are well underst under- | ¢ strong and run | Acrobst down; but a great mistake was made, as Ruth. | erfurd quit Grst and Acrobat beat him ily. | The fourth race wus to have been ween Jas, i} BeCormeck's bay m Britan- 8 vay filly by Leamington, | ing been matched against r $1,000 aside, a dash of a mile. The betting on this race was quite brisk in favor | of Grigand antl & was announced would pay forfeit, wuen the crowd exhibited great dis- Sppolwiment at the abrupt conclusion of the matc ee reason was assigned for the course pursued by the Maichinaker on the part of the Olly for not running her. that Mr. Brewster The closing event of the day was a selling sweep- stakes for ages, $25 entrance, p. p., with $300 added, ai} Lhe Lorees to be aokd ab anct nd any surplus over " * uamed w hore and the acne ance for lew » These were Oden lowe oud, Gam Gs a ern 8 toe; B abel, Gam M. 4 Laoyd's brow divided betwoen the owner of the ea. There were the usual allow- ve horses caine to the post, ay colt Holbrook, by Bay- yours old, to be sold for $500, car- A Clabaugh’s chestaut filly Violet, by y Wawon, 8 yeurs old, $500. 75 ‘ art Hampton, by Hamp: c tor Court, 6 your ho, $600, 94 ibs. ; John | Ootirr’s trewn bore arver, by Lightning, dam te Vietm, § r ., and Mr. Bel- mont'® cbr n y Kentucky, dam Camila, 2 your Caroline won the foes very easily U. F. Carver second and Court Hamp- ar The ttlewing are ibe details of the running as it THE PIneT RACK ee for twoyeur-clde; $100 entrance, h. & & O70 e604; seoont horve to cave his stakes: | wineore of 6) 00, 6 ibe f $1,600, 7) of $2,000, ofa Closed with 24 nominations The foucwime were tho eramrens A Belmonts > f Sultana, By Letington, dam Mi. ibirley, By Lexington, dam Miss A Re Ves Black)... : Lawrence & 6 Lorillard s Danes, pdine (Donahue) . ‘Thos. Puryear & Co.'s ch @ by Narragansett, dam Julletts lb sess ceserss “ . D Mefeatel & ch. Sister of Mercy, by War Dance, dam Charity (Clark) « 7 J 4 Or oh. @ Kuapeack, by ‘ 180 «895 ee Camilla, 3 years old, , 77 Ibs, (Florence)... AR Jobn Coffee's br. h. B. F. Carver, by Lightning, dam La Victime, 5 years old, $750, 104 Ibs. (Monroe)... 2 C. 8. Lioyd’s’ br. g Court Hampton, by Hampton Court, dam Echo, 4 years old, $— Epariin % 8 EA. Clabaugh’s ‘ch. h, Violet, by Vauxhall, Mary Watson, 3 years old, $500, 75 Ibs. (Barret)... 4 ©. Bowie’s br. ¢. Holbrook, by Baywood, damm Gono- Til, 3 years old, $500, 78 Ibs. (Sayres)...........0. 5 ‘Time, 1:47%. ‘THE BETTING. Court Hampton ee) (es 600 © 400 Caroline... 600 750 © 600 B85 B. F. Carver. 425 400-350-805 Violet 200 «130 «110110 Holbr ‘ 130 125 «100 16, The Paris mu paid $16 90, THE RACE. Court Hampton was first away, Holbrook second, Caroline third, B. F. Carver fourth, Violet fifth. Go- ing around the upper turn Conrt Hampton took the lead, followed closely by Caroline, but at the quarter pole Court Hampton, Caroline and Holbrook were on even terms, and the two left that point head and head, B. F. Carver fourth, Violet fifth, Going down tho backstretch Holbrook fell off and Violet moved up, and as the horsea passed the half-mile pole Caroline led one length, Court Hampton second, Violet third, B. ¥. Carver fourth, lolbrook = fifth. Caroline then opened a length of daylight on Violet, who was second, and B, F. Carver took third place, and jn this the horses came into the homestretch, ‘oline then ran away from the others and won the race by four lengths, B. F. Carver second, five lengths in ad- ‘anco of Court Hampton, who was @ neck in-advance of Vent Holbrook bringing up the rear, Time of the mile, 1:47%4. All the above horses were bought in by their respect- ive owners except Court Hampton, and be was sold for $460 to Mr. Midgely. And thas ended the third day’s racing of the second meeting. ROCHESTER RACES. Rocusater, August 14, 1875, ‘The attendance at the Driving Park to-day is esti- Mated at from 15,000 to 20,000, The unfinished 2:27 race was first called, Rarus hav- ing two heats, Moilie Morris one and Eva one, Rarua | won the heat and race in 2:22, Mollie Morris second money, Eva third and Carrie fourth, The free for ali race brought out Goldsmith Maid, Lula, Nettie and American Girl. The fourth heat and race was won by Lulu in 2:17, leading the Maid by a | head only, American Girl third, Nettic last. These aro the best four consecutive beats on record, and Lulu haa taken the place of Goldsmith Maid as queen of the trot ting tarf. The 2:34 race was won by Nerea, who took the second, third and fourth heats in 2:28, 2:26% and 2:2344. Hall took the first heat in 2:26 and second money, Frank Munson third money and Clifton Boy fourth, TROTTING. | TWO GOOD TROTS AT DEERFOOT DRIVING PARK. | ‘Tho attendance at Deerfoot Driving Park yesterday was very good and the spectators enjoyed two weil con- tested trota, The purses were both well filled and the betting on each event quite lively, especially on the trot for the 2:32 class. The first raco was a trot for horses that never beat 2:50, bringing to the post seven ont of the ton entries, Delhi was mado the favorite against the field and took | Me nuree winning by second, Wusd ang fourth Leaks, Wilsey Boy won the first heat and took second third and Cantrella saved his entrance. for horses Lady Woods, beating Lady Annie showed during the ‘heat, but broke baly. The now wold, Edith $35 and the eld $50. badly. ‘The poo! The second heat was won by Kingsman , with Lady Woods second and Edith third. The third heat was ven a dead beat between Lady Woods and Kingeman and the fourth also resulted in a dead heat between Lad ‘Annie end Phil O'Neil, Jr. After the J. Drew's b, g. Major. H. Sandford’s b. g. Can . ©. Cornish’s b. g. Uncle Ben. D. B. Gott’s b. m. Adelia Goff, Alexander Patterson's g. m. Privateer ©, Whitson’s b. g. J. H. FE, H. Heard’s br. m. Peg: J. B, Conklin’s s, g. Bill Time, 2:45—2:45—2:4636— 3:45 54, Purse of $400, for horses that never beat 2:32; mile heats, three in five, in harness, D. B. Gofl’s br. m, Lady Woods. 12 J. W. Smith's b. s Kingsman J. Walker's b. m. Lady Annie. W. 8. Thoms’ br. g. Phil O'Neil, Otis Woodraf’s sm. Fannie H R. W. Atkins? ch. g. Silvertail. W. McMahon’s b. m. Edith. A. ©. Whitson’s br. g. Jivn. Hi. W. Howes’ bik. g, William Nolan. 8. Hilling’s b. g Prince....... . Dikerman’s s, g. Harry Gilbert. Timo, 2:40—2:37—2: BOAT RACE ON THE PASSAIC. A closely contested and most exciting race took place on the Passaic River last evening between two six-oared G crews from the Eureka and Viking rowing clubs, The course was one and a half miles long, straight away from the Midland Railroad bridge. An admirable start was made, but not more than a dozen strokes were pulled when the Eurekas broke an oar. They then re- quested the Vikings to make another start, which the later at once agreed to do. The second start was equally good. When the first eighth of a milo was over the Vikings were three lengths ahead. The Eu- rekas then put on a spurt and crept up, until both crews were rowing neck and neck, Then the oars of both Broucnusce 22 » geet mane Py eceSeanean 35—2::40, | erews came into collision and the Eurekas got a lead of a boat’s length. They kept this until near the finish, when a skit ran across the bows of the Vikings, caus- ing them to lose another length, The Eurekas came in a winner by two boat lengths, the oflicial time being om. 56s, THE CHILDREN’S FREE PICNIC, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVEN CHILDREN ENJOY TWELVE HOURS’ COMFORT. The fourth free picnic of the season was given yesterday to the poor children of the Eighth Excursion Fund. The children of the two wards had been supplied with tickets during Thursday and Friday, ant early yesterday morning gathered at the police stations to meet their well known friend, the manager of these excursions, Mr. George F. Williams, At fifteen minutes of two A. M., the Post band from Gov- ernor’s Island, under Major Emil Stigler, arrived at the Eight precinct station and sounded the “assembly.” The shrill whistle of the manager followed, and, as the. children recognized his tall figure and brown slouched hat, they commenced a storm of cheers that awakened the citizens of the vicinity to the appre- ciation of the fact that the little ones of the wards had | pleasure on the brain and that it was a red letter day in their calendar, Another roil of the whistle proclaimed “silence,” and the boys and girls fell into column, the girls taking the right of the line. A bright banner, in- scribed “Free Excursion for Poor Children,” was displayed next to the band, and along the column were natiénal flags as guidons, At half-past eight o'clock A. M. the command was given to “March !” and, escorted by the officers of the Fight precinet, over fourteen hundred girls and boys started for the barge Republic, then awaiting them at the foot of Spring street, North River, where, by the kindness of Captain Le Fevre, of the Great Southern Freight line, the managers were permitted the free use of a covered wharf. At the same hour the chil- dren of the Fifth precinct, under the charge of anaid to the manager, started to meet the column from the Eighth ward. Rounding Castle Garden the children voluntarily gave three rousing cheers and waved their handkerchiefs in Staten Island and Brooklyn ferryboats, Going up the East River the girls, 624 in number, were passed in single line before the stewards, and each received a large goblet of milk and a fresh double roll sandwich, with the meat ent about half an inch thick, The girls then returned to their places on the main deck and com- menced waltzing to the stirring music of the band, ‘The boys, 1,223 in number, then each r his breakfast. The weather was all that th; the little waifs could desire, and the satisfaction of the 1,847 children on board was manifested by the perfect order and the prompt obedience given to every direction of the manager. The pass- ing steamers and achts «were greeted with shouts of pleasure, and the voyage c Oriental Grove, on Long Island, was sight« children seemed frantic with ‘delight. They hugged each other, threw up their hats, canght others by the hand and shouted, ‘There’s the dock!” as they pointed with outstretched hands to the grove. The girls were landed first, each receiving a sand- wich big enough to satisfy'a workingman-for dinner, As they*scampered up the long wharf various articles of attire were doffed, and before the last of the girls had cleared the gangplank the smooth sandy beach was opled’ with the little bathers. Then the boys wero Ended, provided with dinner, and cautioned te bathe on the side of the wharf op- posite “to that ccupied by the girls, An experienced swimmer, in a boat, watched over their fety, guided by the ‘signals of the manaj Those who did not bathe rambled through the delightfal grove until Professor Daisy had erected his theatre and sig- nalled that ‘Punch and Judy” wanted to show the chil- gratification with her peculiar, modest and pleasant lan- guage, ‘and delighted the children by showing her pro- baskets, chains, &c., with colored beads strung on fine wire. Another of those present was a lame boy, who laughingly told the manager that he had lost his cruteh when he went in swimming, but felt so good that he didn’t mind it at all, The cost of the excursion was, as near as could be estimated yesterday, about $700, or less than forty cents for each of the 1,847 ebildren taken. There were 8,000 rolis consumed, 400 Iba. of beef, tongue and ham, a tub and a half of butter, 2,100 sponge cakes, 400 quarts of milk, 430 quarts of ice cream, 1,000 pounds of ice, 1 box of lemons, two-thirds of a barrel of sugar and other stores, THE FLOATING HOSPITAL. Yesterday the eighth excursion of the new Floating Hospital of St. John’s Guild was made up the Hudson, ‘There were 920 sick children and mothers on board and the usual corps of physicians in attendance, The ecenes on the upper deck were in many instances pain- ful in the extreme, At one side, just under the shelter of an awning, a babe was extended upon pillows and ita mother upon her bended k crouched over it, fondling its hands and moistening ite face with her tears, ‘The physician, who is alway# a central figure im these little groups, stood back a pace or two, leaning against the rail and steadfastly watching the face of the wee sufferer, A little girl, suffering from spinal cur ure, was held upon the knees of her mother, her head pillowed apow the bosom from which she had first drawn life, APART PROM THE OTHERS, almost unnoticed, sat a poor workingman, in threadbare clothes, His face was pale, his eyes seemed to ache ‘This man, who was nearly forty years of ay nursing ‘an infant by means’ of Upon inquiry st was ascertained that the of the babe died 8 week figo, and that the father had since spent day and night in watching over the feeble girl baby that was left to him. A word to one of the lady volunteers brought to the poor tnan the ald of a sympathetic woman, herself a mother, and half the | day’s burden was lifted from the father's shoulders, THE SICK WARDS had fow patients yesterday, though usually they are brought in use for many of the sick children. The little cribe were ranged along each wall and ic d very clean and pretty, with their white spreads, sheets and pillows. In the dispensing room Dr, Thurman, the Medical D rector, was busily engaged, and near him sat several visiting physicians, chiefly volunteers from the dispen- saris, There were many distinguistod lw tlemen on board at the time the barge loft Twenty street, Among these was Dr. Sequin, who continued on board during the day. Patients brought tickets from Drs. Ceccarina, Sayre, Paine, McBride, of the New York fraternity in hia city will contribute the funds for sev- eral days, response to the salutes of the revenue cutiers and | dren what a merry life the old English couple led, To the children it was the acme of pleasure. After other pleasant performances, including ice cream and cake and a pleasant sail, at eight o'clock P.M. the entire party was landed at the foot of Spring street without the occurrence of a single accident. Among those on board was the little blind girl, Rosa Dringales, of No. 5 t Fifty- fourth street, whose touching letter published in these columns a few days since. She expressed her | Dispensary; Dakin, of Demilt; Raphael, of the Eastern | Dispensary, and Green, of Roosevelt Ho=pit It. was announced during the day that Ue employde of H. B. Claflin & Co. would pay the expenses of Thea day’s excursion, and It js andorstood that the Masonic and Fifth wards by the trustees of the Free kd NEW YORK CITY. ‘The police arrested 2,015 persons during the week. ‘There were 691 deaths, 497 births, 118 marriages and 40 stillbirths during the past week. Alexander Miller, a laborer, residing in Brooklyn, fell from the lighter Undine, at picr 45 Kast River, and was drowned, yesterday afternoon, His body was not re- George Flynn, forty-eight years of age, residing in Ti4th street, near Third avenue, while at work yester- day afternoon on board the ship Frank Jones, lying at pier 1? East River, fell.from the topgallant royal yard of the vessel and was killed, Richard Crowley, aged fifty-four years, residing at No. 506 East Thirty-ninth street, while at work yesterday afternoon tn a quarry in Fifty-second street, near Third avenue, was fatally injured by a derrick falling on him. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital, Sanitary Inspector Lane, since July 31, has visited 161 frait stands, 108 stores, 9 licensed venders, 87 whole- sale commission houses and 1 market, and seized 229 barrels of muskmelons, 451 crates of peaches, 5 baskets of peaches, 1 basket of pears, 6 crates of apples, 8 barrels apples and 1 box of grapes, How many lives have these seizures saved from cholera? The firemen are still in trouble. For three days the June pay rolls haye been signed by the Mayor, still no money is forthcoming to the men, Yesterday afternoon a member of the foree called at the Comptroller's office and asked that he might get his pay, as he had to bury achild, but was told that he must wait till the Comp- troller gave out all the warrants, BROOKLYN. Six hundred and seven persons were taken into cus- tody by the police during the past three weeks. Jacob Strohe, a sailor on the schooner Lavina, lying in the Erie basin, was instantly killed yesterday by falling from the mizzenmast to the deck. Reuben James was arrested by United States Marshal Harlow yesterday, charged with being the proprictor of ‘an illicit still in Twenty-first street, which was sefzed by the revenue officers on Friday, He was held to bail in $5,000, Coroner Simms held an inquest yesterday in the case of Gustav Richter, who committed suicide by shooting himself throygh the heart, at his residence, No, 204 Putnam avenie, The jury rendered a verdict that he caine to his death by a'pistol ball, fired by his own hand, with suicidal intent. DEATH OF SEWELL A. DODGE. At a meeting of the superintendents of stations of the New York Post Office the following preamble and reso- Jutions were adopted: Wherent it has pleased the Almichty to remove from our midst our late associate Sewell A. Dodge, Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to the family of the deceased in their bereavement, and that we attend the funeral in a body. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be inserted in the daily papers aud also be presented to the family of the deceased. OHN C. TULLY, Chairman, E, Y, Ten Evcx, Secretary, POLICE RAIDS. FOUR POLICY SHOPS AND TWO DISORDERLY HOUSES CLOSED BY THE ‘POLICE—TWENTY- FOUR PERSONS ARRESTED. Shortly before five o'clock last evening Captain Van Dusen, of the Fifteenth precinct, with Detectiyss Slevin and Carr of his ,command, succeeded in closing up four policy shops and arresting the clerks, The first place raided upon by the officers was at No, 188 Greene street, and, after scaling two or three fences in the rear of the shop, captured William Bell in tho act of writing policy Blips. ‘The officers next closed No. 204 Greene street and ar- rested jaa Smith, William Morgan was arrested by Detective Carr at No. 1 Astor place. ‘The next was No, 700 Broadway, which has fora bes | time defled the police to pull it, as it is well secured, an none but those known can enter it. Detective Slevin, after, as he says, “pushing himself through a keyhole? in one of the doors, succeeded in arresting Jacob Henry as he was making out a slip for a customer, Captain Ulman, of the Tenth precinct, with a section of policemen, made a descent, about ten o'clock last night, on two houses of ill-fame in_ his precinct, and ar- | rested twenty persons who were found in them. The first house raided upon was in Hester street, where the following persons were arrested:;—Gassen Hertz, Frank Brown, Henry Hoffman, Mary Taylor, Maria Van Bus- kirk, Jennie Smith, Maria Jones and Rosa Smith. ‘The police arrested the following persons at a house in Chrystie street:—Jacob Schredowitcl nigan, Joseph Nellie, Kate Smith, Maggie Anstead, Delia Carr, Annie Brown, George Wilson, Mary Billey and Bernard Leonard. Ail the prisoners ‘arrested will be arraigned at Court this morning. A MYSTERY. WHERE ARE MRS, DENTON’S CHILDREN 2}—a NEGRO FREEBOOTER SUSPECTED OF MURDER. During the investigation of the cases of Jarvis and Jackson, hanged for the murder of Samuel J, Jones, of South Oyster Bay, the case of a white woman, named Mrs. Denton, who was living with a notorious negro, named Joe Lawrence, was brought to light. Mrs. Den- ton had been married to a white man, who deserted her, » as alleged, because she was too free with Lawrence. She had two children by Denton, whose disappearance from the neighborhood of Ridgewood, where the parties resided, gave rise to the belief that they had been murdered, and suspicion rested upon Lawrence as the murderer. ‘The matter was brought to the attention of District Attorney Downing, and steps were taken to | secure the arrest of Lawrence, but Mr. Downing re- ciency in reading from raised print and in making | ceived a letter from the managers of the Home for Little Wanderers in New York, informing him that the children had been placed in that institution by Mrs. Denton’s brother, and had been put out to live in re- spectabie families. As the letter appeared to be authentic the matter was dropped. Now, however, it is alleged that this letter was a forgery, and it is likely that the whole case will be reopened: Meantime the negro Lawrence is under indictmentand on bail, charged with burglary with another negro, named Buffett, who was tried, convicted and is serving out a seven years?’ sentence at Sing Sing. Lawrence is well known on the south side of Long Island as a “bad nigger.” He Strenuously denies any knowledge of the Denton children. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS ST AND SEPTEMBER. ~ Sails. | Destination) ug. 17 | Liverpool Liverpool Rotterdai DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM OF AL :|7 Bowling Green 5 Broadway :/4 Bowling :|72 Broadway :|61 Broadway Algeria. Btate of indiana’ Cimbria,.. City of Berlin Baltic . Liverpool. State of Virginia. Glasgow ..; Rotterdam... Rotterdam. [50 Broadway Klopstock . Hamburg..|61 Broadway Republic. .........18 Liverpool. .|19 Broadway ‘of Richmond Liverpool, .|15 Broadway Paris....../8 avre....../56 Broadw: outana. State of Georgia. City of Brooklyn Britannic. Nevada P Havre... i us Maas. 9). Movterdam. 50 Broadway a9 NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING. THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Tixnato has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Heap steam yacht, showing while burn- 1g the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other succession, and can be soon several miles distant, Cap. tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring Any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnatp. By-Porsons desirous of commanteating with vessels arrive ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vensels, care of Henato news yacht, pier No 1 Kast River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- Mvered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. won waren 6 10| Gov. Teland, 6 6% | Sandy Hook 3 17 | Hell Gave... PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 14, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Germanic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool vis Queens- town--K J Cortia, Steamer City of Chester (Br), Leiteh, Liverpool via Queens- town—John G Date. Steamer Te Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool via Queens. 4 Hare Holland (Me), Simpson, London—F WJ Murat, ut er Groot Western (ir), Windham, Bristol, E—WD nm Sikamer Fehionia (Be), Craig, Glyerow—Henderson Bras, Beamer ( ery Vow Otere , Bremen via Sontis ampton—Ovirichs & Co, Seamer Cole’ Tanner, Aspinwalk-Pactic Maf Steam ~ Patrick Flan- | YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1875\~-TRIPLE SHEET. City of Waco, Went tH Mallory aC a Hutehiason, Tabbott, Brashear City, La—Chas A . Gngor, ark & Mfleraan iiviagston, Malory, Sevennal Wi anne Charleston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quintard & Bieamer Win P Clydo, Doane, Wilnington, NO—Wim P Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- d—Old Domini amshi Haight, Guiclntse, Georgstown, DOJO Eliza, Richards, Philade!phia—Jas Hand. jayflower, Davidson, Philadelphis—Jas Haud. Ship Jecobek Boamias. Bama’ Heme nt Hiscken neken. Bark Teresa (Ital), Gaflera, dloucester—Lauro, Storey & Co. Bark Freidi, Cork ders—C qJiat Preidi¢e (Nor), Berd? Cork or Falmouth foro Bark I Sargent, Brown, Alexandria, E—Simpson, Clapp & rng Lat HW Gritiths, Drummond, Matanzas—Jamos E Ward 0. Brig Mary E Leighton, Leighton, Penarth Roads for or- ders-4I 0 Ward &' Co, Brig Otter (Br), Pringle, Leith—Bartram Bros. Brig Typhon (Nor), Thomesen, Stettin—O Tobias & Co. Brig Cleta (Bs), Johuson, Belixe—Wm Jex & Co, Brig Thomas Owen, Guptill, Havana—James E Ward & ©o, rig Clara J Adams, McFadden, Havana—James & Ward Brig Josephine (Br), Ganion, St Johns, NF—Hatton, Wat- . sou Schr C Foster, Coombs, Penarth Roads for orders— Miller & Honghton, Schr Bagaduce, Gox, Jacmel—G Wessels. Rebr Ida Richardson, Bedell, Matanzas—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Laura, Roberts, St Augustine—Warren Ray. mith, Webber, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. Schr Matilda Brooks, Hildreth, Branswick, Ga—Warren he TI M Wright, Rogers, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Petty, Behr Fd Bows Hopert Micbinond, Vae—Slagit Shae pachr Paul & Thompson, ‘Taylor, Washington, DO—Slaght & tty. Scht W H Bowen, Dill, Bristol—H_ W Jackwon & Son. poet alle Burton, Burley, Stamford—Staunford Manufue- ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE NERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer Adriatic (Br), Pet Liverpool Ang 5, vit ueenstown Oth, with mdse and 49 paren park wo RIC tis, Lith, lat 45.55 N, lon 48 23 W,. passed steamer Britan- nie, henes for Liverpool. Steamer Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpool Ang 4 and Queens- town Sth, with mdse’ and 206 passengers to F WJ Hurst. Aug 10, lat 43-59, lon 47 53, dsl Cornelius Grinell, from London for Now York; Vth, lat 41 54, lon 61 44, an An: chor line steainer bound E.: 1th, lat 40 45, lon G8 48, bark Bt Lucien (Fr), hence for Bordeaux. Steamer Wyomi.g (Br), Price, Liverpool Aug 4, vis eenstown Sth, with mdse and 89 passengers to Williams & inion. Ang 10, lat 4815, lon 39 85" passed bark Elisabeth CKieumser Dooath (Be Galgul, Bantos July 19, via Bi aro nati iB itor Janelro July 2h wish cole ve Base Senses if és (Br), Porter, Carthagena Jaly 23, Savan 7, with mdse and passengers ‘to lat, &o, passed steamer Clara Steamer Abdiel (Br), Steel, Vera Crus July 29, Galveston Ang 6, with mdee to Williams & Guion. ‘Steamer Leo, Daniels, Savannah Aug 7, with mdse to Mur- , Fer & Co. "Steamer Plymouth Bock, Cartis, Norfolk 20 hours, to Jar a Kelly, Lewes, Del, with mdso to the mon q Old Dominion Cee 4 i” Steamer Pottsville, Winnett, Philadelphia, with coal to Taster. Ship Ivanhoe (Br), Lake, Ontoutta and Sand Heads May 7 with mdse to Rall Bross vemel to C Le Wright & Co. Had variable weather the entire Crossed the Equator tn Ocean May 29; ‘the Cape of Good Hi for Falm: tg gays burs Roveet she wae of being reported ut New jon 12 30, Lian (Hr), from Bom- Tat 12. Ion 28's Notwortan cereing B, from, Newehstio for Bombay, 22 days ‘Lubko, London 47 days, in ballast to Waenerland (Gee Segebrath, Galway $2 ark Marie (Ger), W Hambarg 37 days, with a mdse to Funch, Raye & Co. Bark, Frementiden (Nor), Fergenson. Tvedentrand,, Nor. pk egy in ballast, to order, is anchored at Sandy Hook 5 Brig Dos Hermanos (Span), Aber Artery, Vora Crus, June 17, vis De Sauloconapan July 3, with sugar to order; vos. hy 7 Griffin, Cardenas © days, with mgar to Grinnell, Minturn'a Co; vessel to James Ward & Con Brig Raven, Nash, Matansas Odays, with sugar to Simp- son, Clapp & Uo. Write by, Nea Tiatdad 12 daya, with mngartoD Trow 0 & Co, McKean, London 32 days in ballast, to 3 August 1, lat 43 15, lon Gos voasel fo Bit Die Wall Edo sugar to Brett, Son & Co. 1 hr Clara Woodhouse, Cruse, Braros, Santiago, 20 days, "ei eert ee ten i Florence, Lippinco! Beir E K Wilson, Pierce. Virginia, Schr Anna Ellen, Bversman, Namticoka, Md, with melons to Stiles & Dunlap. 9a Bark Preciasn (Nor), from Stettin, which arrived 4th and anchored in Gravesend Bay for ordors, camo up to city PM idta. PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTR BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and mngers. Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New London for Now York, with mdse and passengers. Schr Alnomak, Flye, Providence for New York, Schr Emma M Fox, Case, Pall River for New York. Quinley, Millstone Point for New York, eqnolde, Arectho, PTR 12. dare, with ea, B " Hudson, Nash, a pl mens Ges New oy Clark, Stonington Bebe Zanes Lvs Rane ey , Kol y. Ant! Kelly, , Schr H P Ely, Stokes, Providence for Ne Schr Planter, Harding, Fall River for Schr D5 Saunders, Mott, Vall River for New York. Sch; American Chief, Suow, Pall River for New York. Schr Capitol, Fowler, Providence for New York. Schr Panthen, Davis, Providence for New York. Schr E A Chesebr in, Westerly for New York, Schr Ellen Perkins, Kelly, Warren for New Yor Schr E H Nash, Fengar, Providence for New York. Sebr A G Hasard, Mack, Essox, Ct, for New York. BOUND EAST. s ren gunboat General Grant, McBirny, New York for New ndon. Steamer General Whitney. Hallet, New York fer Boston. Steamer United States, Davis, New York for Fall River. Bark L Sargent, Brown. New York for Alexandria, Egypt Brig Josephine (Br), Ganion, New York for St Job 4 Brig Morning Star (Br), Borden, New York for Stettin. Behr Addie Sawyer, Sawyer, Rondout for Boston. Schr Allen Gurey, Gurney, Rondoot for New Haren. Schr Belle R Hull, Avery, Port Johnson for Pail River. Sehr Blackstone, Wixon, Port Johuson for Providence. Schr Virginia, Bears, New York for Boston. Schr City of Chelsea, Goderich, New York for Boston. Schr John Manlove, Lowrie, Port Johnson for Som: Schr John Brooks, Fox, New York for New Haven. Schr A Crandall, Noble, Port John for Southport, Schr Sallie Barton, Palmer, New York for Stamford, Schr Challenge, Terry, New York for Greonj Sehr Lizzie Cochrane, Hopkins, New York for Bangor. Schr Maggie Well, Hall, New Yorg for Lynn. Schr Wm Farren, Lindsley, New York for Providence. Schr Mary How, Bacon, Port Johnson for Pawtucket, Schr Perine, Sheffield, New York for Stonington. Behr Dart, Williams, Elizabethport for Stamford. Schr Edward Ewing, Wakely, Amboy for Hartford, Schr L Holway, Tryon, New York for Boston. Schr Wm Slater, Gillman, New York for Boston, Schr Pavillion, Nickerson, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Gertrude, Brockway, New York for Middletown. Schr W 5 Thompson, Bradley, Newburg for Fail Ri Schr James Bayles, Hoboken for Newport. Schr Excelsior, Blydenburg, Port Johnson for Fall River, Schr EN Tower, Kelsey. Hoboken for Komerso, Behr H Curtis, Curtis, Hoboken for Chelsea, Schr Mark Pendleton, Pendleton, Hoboken for Belfast, Schr Herbert Manton, Crowell, Hoboken for Providence, BELOW. Bark Regulus, from ——. SAILED, Steamers City of Chester (Br), for r), do; Germanic (Br), do; Holland Glasgow; Oder (Ger), Bremer ; City of Waco, Galveston inwall; Hudson, New Orlean Liverpool; The Cape Eooton eikiopta Great Western (Br), a Key West; Colon, As Hutchinson, Brashear City, La; H Livingston, Sa arleston, Charleston; Wi P bivae, imington; Wyanoke, Richmond, &e; 'E © Knight, Georgetown, DO; ships Nightingale, ' Yokohama; Samuel Watts, San Franci ‘3 Devetl_ Dubrovackl (Aun. Cork or Falmouth; Fanclion (B-), do: Chimoow Ur), do; A Farnsworth (Br), Liverpool; Prudhoe (Nor), Hayre; Emma & © er), Stetti ket, Porto Cabello; Melsen, Philad N Hansen (Nor), Gloacester; Maria Luigi 8 (ital), Marseliles; Favorit (Nor), 3! MARITIME MISCELLANY. m Reicennnocnzn, Kemble, which mrrived at this rt on Friday rom leans, made ti assuage from Boek to dock In days, © hours and 15 minutes. ” Bank G Revsens (new), hence for Elsinore, which put into Boston on Friday disabled, on the 8th, when in lat 40 42, lon 64 02, « fresh breeze prevailing from the south, lost foremass aud maintopmast, which rendered it necessary to return to the nearest port. ‘Tho fishing schooner Fred & Alma (of vincetown), Capt Joseph Butler, had fallen in with the bark on the Sth and offered to render her assistance, but It was declined. BARK Queseo, from Quebec for Nowenstlo, timber, edeove 08 Latte otis Bayt sc periccaeey oe ” Bank Sormtr (Nor), from Quebee for London, with deals, ran ashore at Metis, bat was assisted off, and was on she 13h ‘waiting for a steamer to tow back to Quebec, Bark Sachamunto (Br), Fraser, from Pleton for Now York, coal inden, ran ashore noar tho entrance of Pictow harbot during athick fog on the 7th inst, She was towed off and proceeded on her voyage, Banx Evnora, 202 tons, of Rdgartown, has been sold to Boston parties on private terms, to be coutinued in the mer chant service. he spinal of Fairhaven, has been sold to Jas Stubbs ermns, Sou SILVER Stan, 171 tons, built at Baltimore in 1868, Metalled In 1874, now in port, has bees Giay for the Para trade os'@10000. ns Parmen os Wie Scene Lavy SvrroLe (of Hampden), Armstrong, from Bos- ton for Bangor (before reported), went ashore on'the ledges to the west of and near the White Head light station, at about 9 o'clock on Sunday morning In a thick fog. Advices from the light station on Tuesday report. the sche with her bottom stove out and the tide flowing over her, and she had been entirely stripped of sails, rigging, spars, chains and anchors. The Lady Suffolk was § tons measaremont and was principally own ‘apt Armstrong and % Bho "was waltiod at $4,000, on whieh Utare want oo te: surance. Capt A. reports that ha was lying off and on all ee Saturday night and could not hear the whistle at White Head, except at intervals, as ho tind th t on certain beuring, when tt was hoard distinctly, and then would be lost again. Captain Grant the tniteeper that it is now woll known by steamboat men that t Wh Head fog signal cannot be hoard at all times, on certain bear. vessols ings, even at a short distance, and that captains would do well to approach Tt with caution, all; FN RR EB Hn ve fo len, In ander, ‘aud! other maietial suved from she took the sails, rigging wreck Aexarpnta, Ang N—Schr Urbana, with a cargo of wheat from St Marys couuty for Geo By wt Cobb preiter rgevown, DO, is more given beuring, 10, $ inant (approximately) om, oath F on ‘OF patch wns f seni Spow it, Hoplg down from thas “to 16 angie fuchoms outside’ and to 13 and 15 on tho inside. lanietor of the shoal within the, 10-fathor curve Is about rds, the. shape nearly circular and the bottom rocky, Zea“ reaking upon ths shoal only in exceptionally Leary? wosther, SPOKEN. 1 Ship Victoria (9, trom Philadsiphiafor Bremen, July 295 1 BATE Gower ier rom New Yerk for Queenstown, Ang. H Graco FE Cann (Br), Sheldrake, fiom Havre for Lewes, Del, Ang 12 off Nantucket, TB Gon (gen), Gerdes, from Bremen for Baltimore, Angi Schr Star of th for Canso, 1 nolak lon casas oe OS anh) ee NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS: Merchants, shipping agents and shtpmasters are informed) that by telegraphing to the Hrazp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris offive, Rue Scribe, the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Ameri: can and all foreign vessols trading with the United States,. the samo will be cabled to this country free of charge, Captains arriving at and sailing from Fronch and Medl- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical) and expeditious for tolegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Arrieporn, Aug 13—Arrived, barks Statsminster Stang: on), Falchenburg, Darien. Antwenr, Ang 13—Sailed, ship Annie Bingay (Br), Weston, Philadetphia, Bremen, Aug 12—Arrived, barks Gutenberg (Ger), Gerlach Baltimore; Caroline (Nor), Bagge, Philadelphia, Arrived 19th, bark Martha Davis, Johnson, Akyab, Bailed 12th, bark Saga (Nor), Boe, United States. Banceiona, Aag 8—Arrived, brig Nueva Casemira Spy Dural, New York. Bonpavx, Ang 13—Arrived, sehr Georgietta Lawrencoy Brewster, Now Orleans, Exauisn Onawet, Ang 12—Arrived, bark FrethandeD (Ger), Wachter, New York for Bremen. Pavat—Sailed, bark Azor, Leckie, Boston. Grovexsten, Ang 13—Sailed, barks Saguenay (Br), Browny North Amarica; Luigi (Aus), Surieh, do, Husmoxa, Aug 12—Arrived, barks Dr Falk (Ger), Haupt, New York; America (Ger), Koper, do. Satled 12th, bark Shamrock, Panno, New York. Havax, Aug 14, 8 AM—Sailed, steamer Villo do Paris (Pr), Lachesnes, Now York. Kivcroap, Aug 13—Arrtved, ship Juventa (Br), France): St John, NB. Liverroon, Ang 13—Arrived, bark St Olaf (Nor), Hamery) ‘Wilmington, NO. Bailed 13th, ships Geo Peabody, Cami, United States; Baden, Dunham, do; Owego, Anderson, do; brig Nictaux! Gr), Masters, North America, Sailed 14th, ship Loch Creo (Br), Currie, San Francisco, Lowpon, Ang 12—Arrived, ships Hermann (Nor), We Qnebeo; 13th, Peterborough (Br), Gardner, New York; Joby Milton (Br), Murphy, do; barks Emilie Swe), Bagge, Quebes: HP Kitchen (Br), McLeod, Barbados, Prri.4v—Sailed, bark Ambrosia (Mor), Borrigon, United) Btates. Queexstown, Ang 13—Arrtved, bark Oostante (Aug), Cosu= lich, New York. - Astived 14th, ship Cotorado, Ingraham, Lobos; barks Soto~ mon, Ferguson, New York ; Egbert (Br), Mills, do; Van Diemamy (Br), San Francisco; Laigi S (Aus, Antonicich, Baltimoreg: Maria (Rus), Neuman, do; schrs Louisa A Orr, Williams, New York; W H Jordan, Richardson, Matanzas via Prov: deuce and Boston; J W Drury, Snow, Matanzas, Arrived mt —— Ang 14, the Freia, from United States. Loxpox, Aug 14—~The mail steamer Boyne, from Brazilian; ports for Southampton, has been lost eff Brest. Her crew ‘and passengers wero saved. FOREIGN PORTS. Ascaxsion, July 13—Passed, ship Ivanhoe (Br), Lake, from. Coens for a, we ea ace a pes S ex, Ju in lowman, commence idee days at $12 per ton st aS nund, July 23—Arrived, back R 8 Lyman, Pinky ham, Bremerhaven. Hone Koxo, Juno 30—Cleared, bark Dilharree (Br), Mo~ Neilly, Columbia River. In port July 10, bark Fatth (Bx), Iaoyd, for New York; schr Beotland, Holcomb, unc. Hayars, Aug 13—Artived, steamer Austin, Simpson, Rock oxne. led 13th, barks Loretta (Sp), Baltimore; Victoria (Sp)'New York. brig WRign WO, Kore Baldmeres Hauirax Aa 14Salled, brig Kenneth, Bn, Porto he Loto, Jane ied, ships Lacy th, Galatea, Tisdale, New York. une 16, ships Anahuac, Matthews, for New York, 14 . Berry, for London, do; bark Edward May, Wes ee, for Loe Py so iNGsTON, Ja, July 25—Arrived, sehrs JC Read, Crowley, ork (and sailed Ang 6 for’ BaHimore); Gen aves, do (and sailed “Ang 6 for Rustan): Demerara (and New York via 26th, brie ‘New York; ir); Delfoase, do; 25th, bark R Murray, J Heer Phot Tinted Mettan MOS ike ot . sche Thos Winat , ‘ bark FI, Carney, Jackson, Asptnws Gelted Aug 2, sch Florence Rogers, Horton. New York, ANILA, July 1—Sailed, ship Favorite, Groenman, Bostor Qefore reported sailed J Zh ms Railed 19, shi; Bray, Boston. ia port June ships Eudvever, Warlaad, for. New Yorks, Idg; Senator Ikeu (Ger humacher, for do, do; Ye Mack, for Bovton, do; John O'Gaunt (Br), Jeffreys, Cobu Now York; Condoron (Swe), Maiglich, for San 1dgs, Millafranes (Bp, Bnglisi from Cardi 17th reported sailed for New York); Bunker Hill, sold; bark Ells. worth, Wass, from Hong Kong (arrived Hactrax, Aug 10 jot 9 bark Ophir (Br), Mure, 9th) for New Ye ray, New York. td July 27—Arrived, schr Seth M Todd, ‘ork. lowreGo Bay, Sirrantan hag 1S-—Salled, brigs Geo W Chase, Patterson, Tanta e ase, north of Hatteras, Isa, Walls, doy schr J W Collin, Chisholm, “Oun Hannon, Ja, July 16—-Salled, schr LP Mallory, Btet- *icro, MSs or Grou NS. Ang 13—Cleared, bark Atlantic (Br, MeKeme per MULGRAV®, Aug %—Paseed, bark Sacramento (Br), "Sse mone i te or ship © M Davis, Koopman, NSTOWN, — Tien de Pisa {aud was ordered 40 Ulaardingen). Rio Jaxuino, July 1—Arrived, barks Gamaliel, Shaw, 20th, steamer: Baltimore; 19th, Hans (Ger) joult, do; ‘Ontario, New York via St Thomas, Ac. Sailed Jul , Steel, Baltimore; sebrs A Exid! fads; 17th, Zingare (Br), Le havn (Dan), New Orleans; Hampton 4 01 , Galveston; th "Lita (Port), Forman: rigs Tel ' dex, Baltimore. Sypnmy, oe. Ang 13—Sailed, steamer James Barras (Br), Br Téue NB" Ane 10—Cloared, brig Two Marys (Bx), Cote Sux. NB. Aue 10—Cho ton, Dublin; schr N hing, Moley, Bower, Cleared Lath ship Hortaux dir) Davix Penarth, vt * bark D Cornw. "Thompson, ‘Troon ; sehr T_D Halstead, Philadelphia, - . mer Salvador, Jones, Sam Vietoma, Ang 5—Arrived, Francisco (ind sailed 6th for m0). rig Day Star, Portland. AMERICAN PORTS. Wixpson, NS, Aug L2—Arri 14—Arrived, steamer Batavia (Br), Mow hip Winged ‘Hunter, Panno, Calenttag Oliver, Hay of Islands.’ Henry A Burnham, Pictou, Mary Patten, Dor, Bra Gat *, Georgetown, Annie Leo, 4 Elizabeth, Gamage, Baltimore. August 13—Arrived, schr Francis Satterly, Cyrus Philadetphis Ju BALTIMOR avis, Mataneas, 14th—Arrived, barks Ursus Minor (er) Jorgensen, bitin: Hall, Hay ii erpool; Garibald Sabah, Mee Romy, hs eed * Bilen Chetan, ony, Boston; schrs Lean ywies, do: Kliaa Bonnell, St Johns, PR. ys Below—Steamer Sea Gull, Childs, Charleston; bark Im- perador (Br), Bowling, Matanzas, Cleared—Steaners Diego £5?) Gastan, Lis : Ralolgh, Oliver, Wilmington, NC; ‘Tuckahoe, “Brown, New: bern, 0: brigs Wm MeKean (Bri, Forrest, Herbice; ‘Alfred (Br Guiana), Gamage, Paysan BRUNSWICK, Ga, Aug 13—Arrived, Fanny Lewis (Bo, MAN FRANCISCO, Aug 6—Salled, ghip Cashmere (Br), 0, 5 12th—Arrived, bark Jalswar (Bp), Chilton, London Gieared—shipa flertiordenire (Be) Grabear, Queenstown 5 Kelly, Liverpool; Nearebus, Pearce, da, p Great Wostern, Simons, Li 1. 13st) ships Juno OB issel!, Liverpool: Berar r), Haight, Portand, 0; City of New York (Br, Auld, dog Dy Blessincton, trown, Honolulu aud Kaderberry H schr Win Phillips, Healey, Melbourne, Mth—Sailed, steamer Uiraneda, Oi Lol MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFPER- Siity nequived’ we sherge eaull divorce. srenvods Cae in ty requil ree granted; Wico fron HOUSE, Attorney, 104 Hroadway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIPPER: ent States for rons 7 publicity; here; terms satisfactory, FREDERICK | hoM PEs nchaee Faaten Ner'e Wiens earners RIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, @RAYEL ites Ge tiara, Upinar tame sft : Ht fatten, Ovgagie Debility and Onroale aiioctions tase ynéral practitioners), Two pampllets, ex plainly Prckseatal treatment by Nature's Speeite, Betieate, Mince Spring Water, aud Dr. A. HAWLEY HEATH, the author ‘and proprietor, and free to any address. Depot’ aud tion rooms, 200 Broudway, Rew York. "N, B--See his trade: mark, “Asabol, Made of dod,” on all packages. W souustew 18 SPECIPIO PLLta cortaln and speedy RVO! ITY, Whaknuss tb: Wiertusiy ested ype pe fect success, “TWO to SLX boxes ure generally sufliclent te- giect a radion cure, or fursher information, de, send fe pealed, with fa Airoctigns for nein : 6. ea Sig $0 Jahn town Naw York, * pe