The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1875, Page 10

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1875.—TRiPLe SHEET. Scur DB Manrix, Denton, from Norfolk for New Yor _ NEW YORK HERALD, ——— 10 Sovnanara, June 14—In port, bark Jas am Alexander, OBITUARY. Hunan has adopted a distinguishing Qoston night signal for BOATING AT THE CENTENARY. PROGRAMME OF THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA ‘yy PHILADELPHIA IN 1876—WHO WILL BP yqo_ ‘TOR ?—NAMES OF THE INTENDED COM? prrrops AND LIST OF PRIZES. Purapaurnta, Pa, A” gust 14, 1875. During the progress of the great “entennial Expos, tion to be held in this city'nes*, yoar the people who come to the Exhibition wil’, be afforded an opportanity of witnessing the grardest aquatic contest the world has probably ever seep, A® the races are to be partici- pated in by both the ninate ur and professional oarsmen of all nations—th’s “ists”? being opem to all comers— preparations for: the eyent are already being made upon ‘an elaborate &ale, ‘The benefits to result in an international struggle of this kind, cannot be overestimated. It will banish prejudices, dispdl doubt and sottie, for, at least, the next ‘Aifty years, many a hard, knotty question concerning | whieh different elements of -the boating fraternity have 0 long beem- et odds. I refer to the doubts whigh exist ‘n relation to the proper ‘models for “pairs,” “fours” and “sixes,” the material-of which they should be con- structed, us well as the “stroke” best calculated to pro- “pel them over the water at the swiftest speed, in the ‘Dest form and at the least possible strain upon muscular ‘Strength and endurance. 4 ¥BW POINTS, ym the averago«arsman will accede to the following Tacte:— First—Great rivalry? exists at present between the Duliders of cedar and paper boats, a rivalry only mtensi- fied by the cirettmstance that Cornell won both her glorious victories in boats made of the latter material, ‘Second—Opinten is divided concerning the “stroke ;”” some maintaining the American to be the best; some the English, While others insist that a “go between,” such as that practised by Captain Cook, of the Yale ‘crew, is infinitely superior to both. Third—Ditterent sentiments are also prevalent be- tween rival-parties concerning training, diet, the best mode of arranging seats, of preparing boats ‘for racing, and of length, shape and weight of oars, &e. It does not appear chimerical to state that the Inter- national Regatta of 1876 will virtually settle these ques- tions, and in a single year give an impetus to amateur and professional oarsmanship which otherwise could | not be acquired in fifty, because, for the first time, every system of rowing will be developed upon the Schuylkill, As yet no French oar has ever disturbed ‘the quiet of American waters; and who can tell what | mew methods our French cousins may teach us ? But to accomplish these beneficial results there must be n6 trifling. Noavenue to success must be uncoy- ered. The least indifference upon the part of the ama | teur or professional oarsmen of America, or neglect | upon the part of the Schuylkill navy to fulfil the dutie ‘of hospitality, will forestall everything and turn a mag- nificent triumph into a dull and dreary farce. WHAT HAS BEEN DONE. But let me announce what the Schuylkill navy has already done. Many months ago its active, energetic | commodore, James M. Ferguson, made a long European tour for the purpose of agitating the question of a grand international regatta, and no sooner had the subject been broached than he was assured by the leading crews ‘of London and Liverpool, &c., that he had their unani- nous sym) power to render the regatta a success. ‘The clubs which so heartily welcomed Mr. Ferggson, | go warmly indorsed his scheme and are sure to be pres- ent are as follows :— Picked men from the London Rowing Club, Picked men from the Thames Club. Picked men from the Leander Club. Picked men from the Ilex Rowing Club. Picked men from the Kingston Club. Picked men from the West London Club, Picked men from the North London Club. Picked men from the Ina Club. AN ASSENT PROM LIVERPOOL ‘The Royal Chester Club of Liverpool have also ex- pressed their wish to participate in the Centennial races, ‘and will soon place under training a four-oared crew, FRANCE'S CHAMPION SPEAKS. M. Gesling has held the championship of the Seine for eight years. He is beyond question the finest oarsman in all France, Year after year he has passed over the course in advance of all his competitors, and now he wriygs to Mr. Ferguson that he will bring over a four- crew to America, composed of himself and three of his worthiest antagonists. In a letter peculiarly characteristic he says:—“‘I’ll come with four if I can. If not with four, why, then, with three; if not with three, with two, and if my last man fails me, God will- ing, Pll come ” OUR COLLEGES. ne sooner had Mr. Ferguson returned with so many PP: colleges which & year before had sent their crews to Saratoga From them, also, he received an earnest | hearing, and, from what he says, there is but little doubt the next intercollegiate regatta will be rowed on the Sébuylkill, THE PROGRAMME has already been arranged. It is as follows:— First—Grand international race for four-oared shells for the championship of the world, to be followed by races in pair-oared and single shells, under the samo conditions. rand contest forthe American colleges for | the intercollegiate championship of the United States. Third—Grand international collegiate contest between American and foreign colleges for the amateur collegiate thampionship of the world. Fourth—Grand national contest of the national ama- teur championship of the United States. Fifth—Contests in boats of every character, to be participated in by the professional oarsmen of America. ‘Sizth—Contests in boats of every character, to be participated in by the professional oarsmen of the world, CAMBRIDGE AND OXFORD. Mr. Ferguson has received letters from Mr. Herbert E. Rhoads, President of the Cambridge University Bout Club, as well as from Mr. Arthur Nicholson, President | of the Oxford University Boat Club, wherein is given their eympathy with the movement, and their willing- ess Wo send over their respective crews, THe COURSE. ‘Those familiar with the Schuylkill course know that it is one of the best to be found. Shielded as it is by hills, its waters are seldom seriously ruttled by the wind, while its beautiful surroundings and natural ad- vantages render it highly picturesque, which at the same time afford facilities for an almost unlimited num- ber of spectators. On the east side terrace rises above terrace, while on the west abroad avenue running its entire length enables those on horseback and on foot to witness the races from start to finish. Besides this course, which is within a stone’s throw of the Centen- niaj buildings, another has been mapped out further up the river, in the neighborhood of Manayunk, which is a three mile “‘straight away” course, and which is open to ‘all who prefer it to the other. Accurate maps of these courses are now nearly completed and will soon be sent | to all the representative foreign and American amateur tnd professional rowing associations, THE PRIZKS. The prizes will be numerous and beantifal. The Schuylkill navy, aided by the wealthy and liberal citizens of this city, will furnish them. Mr. G. W. Childs has expressed ‘a wish to donate the prize for the inter- collegiate contest, and has ordered the Schuylkill navy to select their own design and draw on him for the txpense. UTICA RACES. Unica, August 17, 1875, The first day of the fourth meeting of the Utipa Park Association opened under the most favorable auspices, with a very large attendance and magnificent weather. | Charlie Green's Breeze won t there were five heats. 38 race, in which Best time, 2:25 4, SUMMARY yy and that they would do all in their | yz aseurances from Europe than be made a tour of New England, or, in a word, called upon most ot the | Dr. Kellogg remains an invalid at Mr. dence, but it is believed he will be fully recovered ina few days. stealing. ¥' re trotted and each was won in straight heats. The sol are SUMMARIES, Beacon Park, August 17.—Purse $300, for horses in the three minute class; $75 to second, $60 to third and $30 to fourth, W. _W. Comee’s b, g. Banquo. i223 J. 3. Bicknell’s bik. g. Idlesin....... 2238 H. Woodrat’s b. m. Blanche Robinson. . 33 2 L. Morris? ch. g. Boston Pilot... ...+.+- 644 L. Whittaker’s ch, g Independence 55 W. Woodruff’s bik. g. Cloadman. +46 Time, 2:38 4—2 :39-—2:40, Saam Day—Ponse $400, for horses in the 2:92 ; mile heats, three in five, tu harness. M. Carroll's bik. g. General. . L. Morris’ br. g. John 8. Heald W. J. Paine’s b. &. Johm T, Russel T. S Carpenter's g. g. Dick J.T. Manson’s w. m. Blanche Time, 2:88 4— EDWIN BOOTH’S INJURIES. een 1 2 3 6 a NARROW ESCAPE OF THE GREAT TRAGEDIAN FROM DEATH—AN ACCIDENT RESULTING FROM THE BREAKING OF HARNESS. The brief announcement made in yesterday’s HenaLD of the accident to Edwin Booth, the favorite American tragediam, caused great concern to his legion of friends | in this city, as wellas to his many admirers throughout the country, many of whom telegraphed yesterday from distant points te this city for information as to his con- dition, ‘The vague statements as to bis injuries hereto- | fore published were well calculated to cause alarm, as they indicated a possibility that the injuries sustained by Mr. Booth might prove fatal. Happily the occurrence was not of so serious a character. Nevertheless, the mention of the accident called to Mr. Booth’s country seat at Cos Cob, yesterday, many friends and relatives, who were pleasantly disappointed on learning from the household | and the physician in attendance—Dr. H. P. Geib, of ) Stamford--that the unfortunate gentleman is-not in | danger of death from his injuries, and~is likely yet to entertain our theatre-goers for years with his brilhant delineations of character, When the reporter of the Heratp visited the resi- moc CAPTAIN ROBERT C. BELVILEB, Captain Robert C. Belville, who met with an untimely end on Monday evening last, at the foot of Murray street, New York, while attempting to jump aboard the steamer Bristol, was well and favorably known, not only | im Trenton, N. J., of which city he was a resident for di8 | many years, but throughout the State of New Jersey. Ho was in his forty-seventh year, and leaves a wife and fivo children to mourn his loss, At the time of his decease he was Clerk of the United States District Court, New Jersey. For five years he filled the office of clerk of | Mercer county, and he was President of the Newton Common Counefl for three yoars. Ho also filled other positions of honor and trust, besides being for a long period Captain of Company A, Seventh regiment, N.J.S.N.G. He was an active member of the republican ‘ty, and ever true to the interest of his country and State. He entertained liberal views on all leading questions of politics and religion, Anardent Presbyterian he at the same time was in favor of toleration to all sects and belicfs. His death is deeply deplored by a large circle of relatives and friends, and it has cast a gloom over the city of Trenton, At the time of the fatal accident he, in com- pany with his wife and afew friends, were ‘going on @ brief pleasure tour to the White Mountains. His re- mains were brought to Trenton y afternoon. It is anticipated that his funeral will be one of the largest that ever took place in that city. The most elaborate preparations are being made by the citizens 10 pay thelr last tribute of respect to the genial Captain. Ali the civic and military bodies will turn out in full force. He was a native of Bucks county, Pennsylvania, and the son of a well known Presbyterian clergyman. EX-GOVERNOR JOHN B, WELLER. Hon. John B, Weller, ex-Governor of California, died in New Orleans yesterday morning, aged seventy years. Ho ‘was a native of Kentucky, where he enjoyed the reputa- tion of being an honorable and upright gentleman. Dur- ing the Mexican War he was a colonel of volunteers, at- tached to the army of General Taylor, In 1848 he ran as the democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, but was defeated by a small whig majority. Toward the expiring days of Mr. Polk’s administration he was ap- pointed Commissioner to run the Mexican boundary; dence of the great actor yesterday afternoon he found | 94 shortly after the advent of General Taylor’s admin. | Mr. Booth’s grounds, which are directly opposite the Cos Cob depot, occupied by a corps of artists, who, hid in the grass, were sketching the mansion and grounds, | The representative of the Heraup called at the house, | futed the charge of defalcation, and set ag once to late treasurer of Booth that no one could and was met by Mr. Magonigal, Booth’s Theatre, who stated was out of all’ danger, and be allowed to enter the house, Booth, who was suffering from the shock, was not able to see visitors, that Mr, as Mrs. the effects of While istration he was dismissed by Mr. Ewing, Secretary of | the Interior, charged as a defaulter, and Colonel Fre- mont was appointed in his place, Weller, however, ro- work in California for the Senate, In this he succeeded, beating Davo Broderick,+ who was at that time one of the most active joliticians in the Golden State. Weller succeeded Yolonel John ©, Fremont, who was not a candidate for re-election, Subsequently he became Governor of Cali- Mr. Magonigal was making these statements thero | fornia, and discharged the duties of the position with emerged from the shrubbery surrounding the house a, | bright lite girl, who approached the reporter with the remark :— “There have been many friendly inquirers here already to-day, and Ihave given them all the facts I have. I can tell you the same as I told them.”” Mr. Magonigal gave way to Mr. Booth’s little daughter, who at once entered into a minute description | but my reputation.”” “you travel with less baggage than any one I ever saw!” of how the accident occurred. From this it appears that about half-past ten o'clock on Monday morning Mr. Booth, who had as his guest Dr. “Kellogg, Superintendent of the State Insane Asylum at Pough: kgppsie, started for Stamford, with the double purpose of exercising his horses and enabling his guest to ad- mire the picturesque scenery of afour mile drive. He had selected for the work bts favorite mare Nellie and her colt, and, taking the lines, he turned their heads in the direction of Stamford, They travelled at a good pace | and exhibited no signs LIP ecrowsigney As they began | to descend Richmond Hill, within a mile of Stamford village, the headstall of the colt broke, and Mr. Booth became unable to guide or check the team The colt naturally became frightened and started down the hill ata break-neck rate of speed, carrying along her more sedate mate. with | others of that class, | ence in civil and military affairs. On his way first to California he was wrecked on the Golden Bule, and on | arriving, as the story goes, at San Francisco he re- marked to a friend, “Lost everything, Mr. Booth was quickly | thrown against a telegraph pole with great force and | ability. As a statesman Governor Weller took rank Bright, of Indiana; Clemens, of Alabama, and and had considerable experi- sir; everything “Governor,” replied his friend, PROFESSOR JOEL PARKER. Professor Joel Parker died at Cambridge, Mass, late last evening. He was a writer and student of Jaw and | obtained considerable distinction in the legal circles of Massachusetts by his disquisitions on legal science. His | fame was not of a popular character, but confined rather to the legal fraternityin a leading degree, He | was Professor of Law for many years at Cambridge and was aman of much worth and ability. He died at the advanced age of eighty years. REY. CORNELIUS SPRINGER. Rey. Cornelius Springer, one of the pioneers of the rendered temporarily insensible. Dr. Kellogg managed | Methodist Church in Ohio, died on Monday night at to retain his seat for some time and endeavored to | Zanesville, Ohio. check the speed of Nellie and her colt, but was unsuc- cessful. He, too, was thrown out, and received severo cuts on the head, front and back. His injuries, how- ever, were but slight, and when the villagers came out and assisted in the remo of the two wounded gentle- men to Mr. Booth’s residence the doctor was so far con- valescent that he declined assistance and asked them to aid the great actor. Mr. Booth was carefully lifted, while still in an insen- sible condition, from the roadside and carried to his home at Cos Cob. He spoke for the first time upon his arrival at home, when he asked for his wife and daugh- ter, and at once recognized them. Miss Booth reports | that her father’s injuries are slight, consisting of a frac- ture of the left arm, below the elbow, and of two ribs. “However,” said she, “I am not a’ surgeon, and you had better go to Stamford and get all details from Dr. Geib; he was in attendance, set papa’ and he says papa will be all right in a few weeks, word arm, and the injury will not likely give bim per- manent inconvenience."” Dr. H. P. Geib, who atten his injuries to be as follows, arm, -A comminuted frac- ture of the ulnal joint below the elbow joint and also a fracture of two ribs. He further states his condition to be favorable at this writing—nine o'clock P. M.—and he is sleeping quietly, though bis numerous bruises have given him considerable pain, especially those about the abdomen, of which there are many. He suffered greatly from the shock, but the injuries on the whole will not impair bid mental faculties or gestures. Dr. Geib ex- pects him to be fully recovered in @ month or six weeks at the latest. As there seems to have been some doubt entertained | among the theatrical profession as to the correctness of m received by Jarrett & Palmer from Mr. D. y, it is proper to say that Mr. Carey yesterday explained to the Hexatp reporter his knowledge of the accident. He is the station agent of the New Haven Railroad at years is well known. Mr, John B, Knapp, near whose Tesidence the accident occurred, at once drove into Stamford, and suggested to Mr, Carey that Mr. Booth’s friends should be notified, Mr. Carey telegraphed, at half-past one P. M, the fact that Mr. Mr. Booth’s many friends in this city. When the HeRato reporter left Cos Cob at a late hour last even- ing Mr. Booth was represented to be resting easy, and all the symptoms point to a rapid recovery that will in all probability prevent a recall of his many engago- ments for the fall and winter in this and other cities, Booth’s resi- COULD NOT SPEAK ENGLISH. Giovanni Demot and Salvatore Scotto, two Italian seamen, who were arrested a week ago for an alleged | | attempt to steal a piece of rope from a lighter lying at | the Atlantic Dock, were released by Judge McCue | yesterday. They were brought before the City Court | on a writ of habeas corpus. men, who could not speak English, bad no intention of One of the sailors was lying drunk, and they | took the hawser to dip it into the water in order to wet the face of the intoxicated man and restore his senses, The officer who made the arrest stupidly supposed that they were about to steal the rope, which wag worth about $5. It appeared that the poor AFTER THE BALL. A quarrel arose on Monday night during the progross of a ball at the Greenpoint Turn Hall between Jacob Kebl, one of the committee, and Michael Metz, who attempted to gain an entrance to the ballroom without | Kehl, with the assistance of the | Nothing moro | a ticket of admission. bystanders, succeeded in ejecting Metz. Was thought of the matter until yesterday morning, about half-past three o'clock, when, on his wa‘ home from the ball, in passing ‘the corner of Tent ' and Filth streets, Kehl was savagely assailed by Metz, | number of times on the back of the | who struck him head w ha picket, inflicting a scalp wound and Siliot_ yesterday com- 2 to await the result of the injuries of Kehl, MEETING LAST NIGHT It is not his * Mr. Booth, describes tamford, and having been there sixteen | Booth had | been injured, and signed his despatch officially. He naturally feels annoyed that discredit was given to a despatch which he forwarded for the information of He was eighty-five years of age. GRAND ENCAMPMENT, L O. O. F. AND ELECTION OF OF- ¢ FICERS, ‘The Grand Encampment, I. 0. 0. F., of this State, | commenced its annual session in Tammany Hal! at half- past eight o'clock last evening, Francis Rogers, M. E. Grand High Priest, presiding, the M, W. Grand Patriarch (John Galbraith) having gone to Europe in consequence | of ill health. E. J. Hamilton, P, G. P., officiated as Grand Senior | | Warden pro tem, ‘The following named grand officers were present :— Charles V. Clark, R, W. Grand Scribe. George Smivi, R. W. Grand Treasurer. James P. Murphy, R. W. Grand Jumor Warden. ‘A. P. Mason, W. Grand Sentinel. Joseph Patterson, W. Dep. Grand Sentinel, James P. Sanders, Senior Grand Representative. John H. White, Junior Grand Representative. Many of the distinguished members of the Order men- tioned as being present in the Grand Lodge were in at tendance, together with several fresh arrivals, A very large number of P. C. P. ceived the Grand Encampment degree, ferred b: P.; intense sentatives of subordinate encampments were otherwise in attendance. (86) were present, and ro- which was con- William H. Barns, P. G. P.; but, owing to the eat of the evening, not over two hundred repre- Owing to the absence of reports from some fourteen subordinates the returns of the Grand Scribe are in- complete, As far as received they are as follows:— Receipts, $1,030 38; initiated, 640; admitted by card, 168; reinstated, 20—total, 837; withdrawn by card, 242; suspended, 441; expelled, 8; deaths, 56—total, 747; pres- ent membership, 5,465. The number of encampmente is eighty-five, sixteen new ones having been instituted during the past term. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as fol- lows :— M. W. Grand Patriarch, Francis Rogers. M. E. Grand High Priest, Jas. P. Murphy. R. W. Grand Senior Warden, Richard L. Raleigh. R. W. Grand Scribe, Chas. V. Clark. R. W. Grand Treasurer, Geo. Smith, R. W. Grand Junior Warden, Elias Goodman, Representative G. L. U. S., Gustav Leweck. LEFT TO STARVE. The attention of Dr. Morrill, of Bellevue Hospital, was yesterday called to the fact that a woman named Annio Burton was lying sick and destitute at No, 6 Thompson street, The physician immediately called for an ambu- Jance, He found the woman. in the cellar without cloth- ingorfood. Her garments, with the exception of asingle piece of underclothing, had been taken away by tho people in the house where she lived; her friends had all deserted her, and she had been left to die from star- vation. The walls of her apartment were mildewed and damp, and she was lying upon a heap of etraw in the corner, She was already on the threshold of death, suffering from phthisis, and had been without f¢ since Sunday. Ail that time, a deathlike faintness had been growing upon her more and more, and e had iven up hope of succor. She was placed in the ambu- lance and taken to Bellevue Hospital, and although her recovery is impossible, everything will be done to make her comfortable until the final end. THE LORD MAYOR'S BANQUET. The London Daily News casts rather a doubtfal reflec- tion on Mr, Disraeli, intimating that he would have been equally as suecessful as a pawnbroker as he was in re- | plying to the toast of “Her Majesty's Ministers:”— Mr. Disraeli showed the true art of the apologist in starting from the point of view from which his oppo- nents would agree to look back over the session. The government had to begin this year the ceremony known as “redeeming your pledges,” and Mr. Disraeli, in ad- | coffee to Wright & use on board the Henan steam ‘yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upenyeeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnatp. Ba-Verrons desirous of communiceting with vessels arriv- ing 46 New York can do so by agGrossing to such vessels, care OC TimmALD news yacht pier No 1 Kast River, New York. Letters received frein all parts of the world and promptly de- | lvered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. Sun rises. . Sun sets. Moon rises. 5 13 | Gov. Island. 6 63 | Sandy Hook...morn 8 54 ve 7 56| Hell Gate,.....morn 11 04 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 17, 1875, CLEARED, Steamer Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool via Queens- town—Williams & Guion. catsamer Othello (ir), Rogers, Hull, B—Chas L Wright & on Steamer Arch Druid (Br), Thomson, Cork for orders— Punch, Edye & Co. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Sige eries Bands Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, Boston—H hep go Ship Hudson, Pratt, London—C H Marshall & Co. Bark Eliza Oulton (Br), O’Brien, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—J F Whitney & Co. Bark Loyal Sam (Br), Gyltenecrue, Cork or Falmouth for orders—K B Borlan ‘Bark Harmonie (Nor), Jensen, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Tetens, Bockman & Co. Bark Johanne Muria (Ger), Gustavus, Rotterdam—Funch, Baye & Co. ona Hanna (Nor), Lutkin, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye & 0. ark Hong Kong Ger), Brandhoff, Stottin—Funch, Edye Bark Petropolis (Nor), Gronstadt, Stettin—Benham & Boy- even. Bark Trafik (Nor) Bark Ruby, Neal, Port Spain—D Trowbrid Brig Sara’ L Hall (Bry Durkin, “Barbi ‘brig A B Patterson (Br), Porto Cabello and Laguayra— Dallett, Bliss & Co. Brig ‘Otacilius (Br), Towse, St Johns, NF—Heney & «Jacobson, Riga—Benham & Boyesen. 00. s—Leayeraft & arker, Schr Impulse (Br), Rountree, Belize—Leaycraft & Co. Schr Jesse 5 Clark, Day, Fernandina, Fla—E D Hurlbut & Co. Sebr W A Morreil, Kelly, Boston—I R Staples. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer Somerset (Br), Western, Bristol Aug 5, with mdse and 46 passengers to D W Morgan: No date on'the Banks, piseed an iceberg; Aug 11, Int 48 25, lon 44, passed bark felbourne (Br), trom Londonderry for Sydney, OB; 13th, lat 44.45, lon 54°10, @ Guion steamer, bound £ sume day, Jat 44 49, lon 54 25, bark Muron (Br), stooring W. Steamer State of’ Indiana (Br), Sadler, Glasgow Ang 6, by Larne, Te, with mdso and 101 passengers to Austin, aldwin & Co! Stoamer Cimbria (Gor), Branett, Hamburg Aug 4, vis Havre 7th, with mdse and'476 passengers to Kunhardt & Co, Sth, Tat 50 07, lon 17 38, passed a German bark bound east, showing signal with letters RG C Min it; 15th, Int 42 16, Ton 5621, abip Tyro (Br), from St Jobn, NB, for Liver- pool; same day, lat 4207, Jon 59 33, schr Sarah, bound west’; 16th, lat 41 22, lon 64 47, steamer Oder (Ger), hence for Bremen. Steamer Gen Barnes, Cheesman, Savannah 14th inst, ‘with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison. Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 70 hours, with naval stores to, W P Clyde & Co, Steamer Isaue Bell, Gibbs, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steampship Ci ‘ Faer’ Richmood, Kelly, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the pany Steamer Richmon Old Dominion Steamship Co. Ship. Atmosphere. (of Liverpoo), Costello, Calcutta and Sand Heads March 20, with mdse to Drexel, Morgan & Co; ‘vessel to Tapscott Bros & Co. Crossed the Equator July 17, in lon 32; had moderate weather; June 19, lat 34485, lon 17 18 E, bark Lord Ashburton (Br), from Calcutta for Dun- dee; April4, Wim Johnson, cook, of St Domingo, died of dysentery and was buried at'sea. ‘Ship Surprise, Johnson, Manila April 27, with mdse to A A Low & Bros. ed Anjer May 27, Cape of Good Hope Jane 30, and crossed Equator ly 23, in lon 3450; had light, variable winds fine weat! Ship Marlborough (of Windsor, NS), Munroe, Liverpool days, in ballast, to Snow & Burgess. No date, lat 50 33, lon 44.33, passed a large leeberg. Bark Diipussund (of London), sgt Shanghae 132 days, with teas to Oliphant & Co jowring & Archibald. Cape of Good Hope June 15 and in lon 35; May 29, lat 23 50 5, Passed Anjer May 10, Ci crossed the Equator July 1 lon 56 35 E, passed a British bark, steering N. showing signal with letters MSVR in it; July 24, lat 10 36 N, lon 31 W, spoke bark Chasca, from Bassien, for Falmouth. Bark Ganymede (Nor), Olsen, Galway 38 days, in ballast toorder, Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Hilda (Swed) Wulff, Rio Janeiro July 10, with coffee to Wright & Brown; vessel to Funch, Edye £ Co. Rark Silence (Fr), Marchanll, Rio Janeiro 49 days, with Brown; vessel to master. Brig Matilde (Ital), Montagnara, Alicante June 12, via Almeria 46 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co. Passed Gibraltar July 6. Brig Solario (of PE Island). Stuart, Babin 35 days, with sugar to R B Borland; vesse! to R P Currio & Co. fini ‘Union (Mex), Pinto, Campeachy 40 days, with ma- hogany to J W Wilson. rig Manuel (Span), Pontze, Havana 11 days, in ballast, to Galway and Casado. Brig Renshaw, Sylvester, Guantanamo 16 days, with sugar to.J M Cabellos! vessel to R.A Robertson. Brig Tala, Miller, Ruatan 16 days, with cocoanuts and log- wt to Wm Jet & Co. “— a 'F Crowell, Atkins, Ponca, PR 12 days, with Sehr Ella F Crowell sugar and molasses to J D Rivera & Co? vessel to_A Dayton, ‘vessel to Schr H Hickman, Shepherd, Caibarien 8 days, with sugar esse] to master, to Moses Taylor & © Sehr U B Smith, Le to Alsop & Clark: v Schr BT Brigs Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, Alexandria, ok Faas Perry, Virginia, with molasses to Hines & anstlel Sehr Chingarora, Jackson, Virginia, Sehr J Curtis, Curtis, Virginia, Behr J J Merritt, Ourtis, Virginia, Schr E P Simpson, Jackson, Georgetown, DC. Sehr Tom Williams, Edwards, Georgetown, DC. Schr Jamestown, Bunnell, Georgetown, DO, for Hudson, Schr Northampton, Lawson, Nanticoke, Md Sehr Active, Sherman, Baltimore, Sloop M R Drew, Ockers, Norfolk. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Nerens, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers. ‘Schr H A Hoyt, Hoyt, New Haven for Baltimore, Schr WA Butman, Butman, Boston for New York, with stone to order. Schr John A Curtis, Curtis, Providence for New York, Behr B'S Russell, Johnson, Boston for New York. Sehr Quickstep, Hutchinson, Pawtucket for New York, Schr Laura Robinson, Robinson, Vineyard Haven for New ‘York. Sclir James M Brainard, Crowefl, Portland for New York, with stone to Tato & Osborn, Schr Ada Herbert, Allen, Niantic for New York. Schr Jane Maria, Smith, Fall River for New York. Schr J Merwin, Bunce, Pall River for New York. Schr Palladium, Ryder, Wareham for New York, with nails to Parker Mills, ‘Schr Florence, Sackett, Providence for New York. Schr SJ Gurney, Gurney, Bristol for New York. Schr © P Shuitis, Young, Providence for New York, Schr California, Wiley, Chatham for New York, with fish to order. ‘Sehr Ocean Queen, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. Sehr J # ate. Randall, Providence for New York. Behr G W Baldwin, Brewster, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown Schr Rappahannock, Ward, Norwich for New York. Schr Allie Oakes, Marsden, Gardner for New York, with lumber to order, Schr JP Wallace, Woodbury, Bristol for New York. Schr Sophia 5 Winterman, Steeiman, Providence for New ‘ork. ‘Sclir M M Brainard, Stevens, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to Tate & Osborn. Sehr Roanoke, Simmons, Taunton for New York. Bebr J Wright, New Haven for New York, Schr T Benedict, Crockett, Portland for New York, with lumber to Bennett & Snow. Schr Evelyn, Smith, New Haven for New York. Schr Dreadnaught, Saunders, Westerly for New York. Behr 8 Applegate, Johnson, Middletown for New York, Schr James, Jayne, Hartford for New York. Sehr L A Leeman, Leeman, New Bedford for New York, Schr EB F Mead, Morrell, Stamford for New York. Schr Red Wing, Rogers, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. ‘Schr Seotia, Rogers, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. Schr G Martin, New Haven for New York. Rche Katie J tloyt: Heaney, Norwalk for New York, Schr Helen P, Jones, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Peter Ritter, Kelsey, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to order. hr Dr Powers, Saunders, Norwalk for New York. Schr Medford, Hart, Westbrook for New York, Schr Hiram Tucker, Knowlton, Whiting for New York, ‘with lumber to ord ferson for New York. er. Schr Robt Center, Halse, Port J with acargo of lumber and shingles, put, into Philadelr Tith ust Ieeking, and will discharge fund go on the dor te Scun Kossurm, Dodge, from Port Johnson for F in going inte Newport upper arbor, 18th inut | Ps per Iedge of rocks off the southwest point of Gull gGexy: ‘She Tay'casy, and would come off wt high water wit’ ,,ut damage. Stoor C110, Tisdale, from Middletown Ct don, with scargo of Freestone, sprung a! vgotens sts 4 eastward of Wateh Hill, and her pump! ofoy giving ou was in danger of sinking, Succeeded "gi? <etring the. vessel into Newport, whare assistance hav!’ ag boon rendered D; ‘he from water and will proceed. eanton, she was ‘The iceberg passed by ache T, ss was in Jon 51.06 (ooklon 87, -g fugstene, which arrived 14th, weaxe, Ang 17—Shin wi i wofiag a Zarich (Br), Foster, ashore on Shi mer (Br). bi roof and bro deg ie a on Little Een 08 ark Alice, cl : 16th on Scaleaa Monten get of mations whe tee San PRAXCISCO, Aug 17—Bark B Leslie, fr Literport ts enchined on the ben, All bes bande are gown with scurvy. A tug has gone to her assistance, TM—Thitieen of the crew of the Bremen died on the pas nd three adaisonal deat pecurved yeser 7 ase. ship was towed js afternoon. jark Milan was burned in Missouri Bay this morning. She was loaded with lumber and general merchandise for Yoko- hama, and was to sail tomorrow. She belonged to Pope & Talbot, of this city. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Eastport, Aug 16—Fishermen reyfort that the can buoy at Lubec Narrows is sunk. SPOKEN. Ship Chloe (Br), Cook, from Bremen 17th ult for Philade- phia, Aug 14, lat 40 40, lon 70 20, 1a Amelia, of and trom New York for Cronstadt, July 26, . lon Bark Sarah BO Eldridge, from New York for Ratieniam, a ish inte from Li ey pe ult fo: fark Inj 77 Norole Atg 16, tne 4040, tou 70-40. i eo, cates. mbia, of ksport, Aug 15, ok out (by stoamer Fanita, ae Fhitedsiphia NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing tothe Heratp London Burean, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Rue Scribe, the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Ameri- can and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Avrwxnr, Aug 16—Arrived, ship Tamerlane, Sheldon, Philadelphia; bark County of Richmond (Br), Leblanc, New York. Sailed 16th, ship Constance (Br), Law, Philadelphia; bark Kong Carl (Nor), New York. Ausrenpam, Aug 16—Sailed, brig Immaculota Maria (Ital), Perillo, New York. Avexanpru, Ang 5—Arrived, bark Marparita (Aus), Sap- pa, New York; brig Gloria (Ital), Bazello, do. Bristot, Aug 16—Arrived, brig Santa Maria Vecchia (tal), Spigneso, New York; 17th, bark Margaret (Br), Bar- ker, Quebec; brigs Nellie (tal), Lauro, Guiacomo (Ital), Lauro, do; Dolphin (Br), Smart, Wilming- ton, NO. Also arrived 17th, bark Ocean Pearl (Br), Williams, Pensa- cola, Sailed 17th, steamer Arragon (Br), Symons, New York. Brurast, Aug 17—Arrived, bark Gertrude (Br), Evans, Boston. Buxxen, Ang 15—Sailed, bark Freeman Dennis (Br), Scott, United States. Bonpwaux, Aug 13—Arrived, bark Bristol, Fossett, New Orleans, Constannmortx, Aug S—Arrived, brig Daisy, McCarthy, New Haven, Cascurra, Aug 15—Arrived, ship Conqueror, Crocker, Liv- erpool May 7. Dustin, Aug 16—Arrived, brig Elma (Br), Janzen. Quebec. Fanmovrn, Aug 17—Arrived, bark Loehee (Br), McLough- lin, New York; brig Julia Lingley (Br), Jones, do for Great Yarmouth. * ‘Arrived in the Channel 17th, bark Xenia, Reynolds, Ran- goon Hall, Chatham, NB. Guascow, Aug 16—Arrived, ship Abeona (Br), Grossart, Montreal. Arrived 17th, brig AJ Pettingill, Hall, New York. Grurnock, Aug 16—Sailed, bark Southern Belle (Br), Robbins, United States. Hxtvorr, Ang 16—Sailed, barks Arracan (Ger), Rossini, Savannah; Aristides (Nor), Wold, Boston. Havre, Aug 17—Arrived, steamer Pereire (Fr), Danre, New York. Lrvenrroot, Aug 16—Arrived, ships Simla, Gardner, New York; Viscount (Br), Nicholson, do; Cormorant (Br), Collis- ter, San Francisco; Geo Bell (Br), Rose, St John, NB; barks Lady Russell (Br), Leathy, Quebec; Iona (Br), Horn, She- diac; Udsire (Dutch), Berentsen, Fernandina; Frederick Scalla (Ger), Waack, Three Rivers (Canada) ; brigs Nancy Holt (Br), Swan, Wilmington, NC; Magdala (Br), Rouse, do; San Carlos, Atherton, St John, NB; 17th, ships Rozelle (Br), Heggum, New York; Sir John Mandeville (Br), Wik Hams, St John, NB; brig Ann S Conant, Hafford, do. Also arrived 17th, ship Great Britain (Br), Chilcott, Darien with loss of staysails. * Sailed 16th, bark Fearnot (Ger), Kuhts, New York. Sajled 17th, ship Eskdale (Br), Flinn, San Franciseo (not previously); sehr H L Whiton, Rich, Baltimore (not sailed 15th), Loxpor, Aug 17—Arrived, barks Meerkonig (Ger), Car- stens, Wilmingtoa, NC; Anna (Nor), Wilhelmsen, Quebec; Mirto N (Aus), Boromo, New York; brig Atlantic (Ger), Har- der, Wilmington, NC. Liscoun, Aug 16—Arrived, bark Glen Grant (Br), Rassell, Halifax. Lonvowperny, Aug 17—Arrived, bark Royal Harrie (Br), Wioners, 8t John, NB. Manrvont, Aug 16—Arrived, bark St George (Br), Nixon, Quebec. Movittm, Ang 17—Arrived, steamer Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Quebec for Liverpool (and proceeded). Mansutuuxs, Aug 13—Arrived, brig Sarah B (Br), Town- send, Fernandina, Mataga, Aug 12—Sailed, bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, New York. Puymovrn, Aug 17—Arrive New York. Sailed 16th, brig Boylto (Br), Murphy, United States. Pexanrn, Ang 16—Arrived, bark Collector (Nor), Olsen, Quebec; schr New Design No 2 (Br), Harrison, New York. Queexstows, Aug 16—Arrived, steamer Egypt (Br), Gro- gan, New York for Liverpool; barks Industria (Ital), Schiaf fino, New York; Harriet Campbell (Br), Taylor, St John, NB, for Cork Quay; Naovo Mondo (Ital), Savarese, Philadel. phia for Dublin; Virgo (Aus), Gladulich, Boston; Tolomeo (Aus), Gladalich, Baltimore; brig © Neumann Gaedebebn (Ger), Dethioff, Philadelphia; 17th, bark Raffaele Ligure (tal), Sessarega, New York. Also arrived 17th, steamers City of Brooklyn (Br), Tib- bitts, New York for Liverpool; Parthia (Br), Watson, Bos- ton for do (and both proceeded), Also arrived 17th, brig Venture (Br), Folker, Wilmington, NO, Sourmamrox, Aug 17—Arrived, bark D McPherson (Br), Nicol, New York. Sailed 16th, bark Monte Tabor (Ital), Repettl, United States. Swansea, Aug 17—Arrived, bark Canada Belle (Br), Kin- dall, Quebec. Suaurwuss Poryr, Ang 17—Arrived, bark Emily Lowther Gr), Cain, Quebec. Sunpswaut, Aug S—Arrived, bark Ocean (Nor), Sorensen Baltimore, Sypxey, NSW—Arrivod, bark Rifleman (Br), Bishop, New York via Melbourne. Lowvon, Aug 17—Steamer Nevada (Br), Jones, from New The remainder of New York; Papa Garsrox Door, Aug 16—Arrived, bark Jano Wright (Br), bark Ignasfo (Ital), Parlati, Me Prerrx, Mart, ay, 27—Arrived, schrs Marguerite (Fr), , New Y 7 Bal 5 Bath, bri ‘pole inn ete je omas, Aug 13—Arrived, Rio Janeiro (and sailed evening of 14th for Ne Saaua, Aug 10—In mel brigs Mary Bartlett 11th for north of Hatteras; Anita Owen, Upton, for do, lg; aes. Butler, trom Nuevitas, seekin, Joux'gNB, Aug 17—Arrived, ship ‘Bonanza (Br), Yar ith, ‘ehalled ith, ship Uncle Joe, Chase, Liverpool; sehr Chas- E Scammel, do. Cleared 16th, brig Cheviot @r), ns Fen a ke john MeKean Bn, YoRouama, Christensen, San cisco + bark Mora, New York. Br), Shield, for Hiogo and» ‘ew York. In port July 25, barks Walton New York; Lothair, Brown, for AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Ang 16—Arrived, schrs Henry Finchy Jersey City (and cleared to retarn—see Miscellany); Ovet Lat Lemuel Hall, Marcia B Lewis; sud Rate Miller, , for oor gO Ts B a oe Sailed—Sehrs caver, Bristol; , Chas Hols, Thos Van Gilder, L H Bernbam, and Panels (from Georgetown) , for ——. BOSTON. ‘Aug 17—Acrived, steamer Reading, Colburn » Philadelphia; bark Robluson Crusoe, Robinson, ‘Matansnaz brig Hattie ‘Eaton (Br), Cook, Clenfuegos; ‘sehrs Wheeler, Bowman, Port Johnson; Wigwam, Field, Sand. red—Bark Geo M Barnard, Philadelphia: brigs J Eb ingham, Emerson, Goree; Amelia Emina, ld Biche Va; schrs Henry Withington, Stone, Baltimore; ‘alton, Humilton, Jersey City. Bailed—Steamer Wm Lawrence. y, BALTIMORE, Aug 17—Arrive Lucille, Bere nett, Wilmington, NO; Vineland, Bowen, New York; brig Kewadin (Br), Peterkin, Rio Janeiro; schrs Margaret Laney, Avery, New Haven; Maggie A Fisk, Megathiin, Bos~ n. steamers At qnarantine—steamer Jose |, from Havana. Cleared—Steamers Caspian (Br),’ Trocks, Liverpool; Sem Gull, Childs, Charleston; bark Fair Hover (Bx), Rudge, jewry, Ire ‘Also cle steamers Louisa, Walker, Edenton, N. C.;. F W Brune, Foster, New York; b ‘ave King (Br), ar Corbett, Londonderry; schrs Mabel Thomas, Stephens Providenes; Leander A Knowles, Chase, Boston; Col S W Royce, Allen, Boston. eae eee Macaulay, Rotterdam, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Aj 12—Suiled, schr Mary Patten, Bos- ‘Toun—arcved, sehr Minnie Reppliex, Steelman, Philadel- his, Pii7th—Clenred, brig Maggie Vall, (Be), Pratt. Ito Janeiro. BULL RIVER, Aug 16—Arrived, bark: smile (Br), Morris,. Montevideo; Diadem (Br), Wi 8, Madeira; TIDAD AS. (Nor), Jacobsen, London ; Gladstone (Br), Keneall BANGOR, Ang 14—Arrived, sehr Sinbad, Are: red—Brig Reporter, Ryder, Philadelphia; schrs H P Cushing, Milliken, New York; Alvarado, Whitman, Philade!- hia: Jolin Farnbiam, Murphy, do. peat. ug Arrived, sche Jas E Bayles, Dickinson, elphia, Sailedeship M_P Grace (new), Wilbur, New York; schrs Baker, Portland; Mary Standish, Higgins, 151) h—Sailed, schr Cassia Jameson, Jameson, Portland, CHARLESTON, Aug 17—Arrived, steamer Charleston, Berry, New York. led—Bark Charlotte (Ger), Wallis, Queenstown; brig Nelli Crosby (Br), Crosby, Bristol, B. DIGHTON, An d—Airived, sehr Stephen Morgan, Wallc- er, Georgetown, DC. Safled—Sehr Reading Railroad No 44, Gandy, for South Ambo} Aug 7—Arrived, schr Annie Whiting, eetsaxpr oth, brig Henry ‘Trowbrid rocker, Agui . Ponce; 9th, brig Her Crocker, Agua~ dillay oun, orig 1 i Swan, Winslade, Meyagaee 10th—Cloured, bark Emily’ (BH), MeBride, Queenstown for orders; schr Mary A Rich, Magune, Havana, ESS MONROE, Aug 17—Passod in for Baltimore, barks Kings Couuty (Br), and Industree (Ger), from Bre- m n, Passed out—Bark Walter Armington, Jr, for Queenstown ; Alice, for Rio Janeiro (both from Baltimore). ‘uiled—Bark Edmond Gabrielle (Fr), Lochaux (from Bio Janeiro), New York, L RIVER, Aug 14—Sailed, sehr Carrie § Hart, Davis, wn, FALL RIVER Passed up, schr Wild Pigeon, Conary, from Philade?- phia for Somerse GALVESTON, Aug 16—Sailed, steamer Geo W Clyde, PQLOCCERTE, hug ROMOUCESTER, Aug 17—Arrived, bark Abigail (B:), rp ACKSON VILLE, Aug 7—Arrived, schrs Empire, Phill NEM TRE ee PGhourbd Tun, brig Z Wilhiames Veetie. Sew Y ea : Admiral, St imal, ‘Philadelpbiee 10th A P Emoreea babe ',, New Yort "KEY WEST, Ang 6—Arrive chr § II Sweet, Danny ytown, Ni ut in for provisions an sailed same night) ; 9th, steamer Uampeachy (Mex), Palme: Now Zork for Campeachy (pat in for coal and sailed 10h); MOBILE, Aug 17—Arrived, ship Missouri (Br), Lang, Liv- erpool. "NEW ORLEANS, Aug 13—Arrived, steamer Penodo (Br), Cain, Rio Janeiro. 17th—Arrived, schr Whilhelmina, Indianola, Cleared—Steamer Cortes, Freeman, New York. 5 NORFOLK, Aug 14—Cléared, schr Emina K Smalley, Mo- Felden, Trin dna, \EW' BEDFORD, Aug 15—Arrived, schr John 8 Beuch- am, Baltimore. . 17th—Arrived, schrs Naind Queen, and James Nelson, Ho- oken. Seiled—Schrs M K Reed, Philadelphia; Wesley, Abbott, New York. NEWPORT, Ang 15, PM—Arrived, schr Watchful, Gill, Providence for New York. 16th—Sailed, schrs Roanoke, Simmons, and Richard Hill, Smith, Fail River, tor New York; sloop Mary Elizabeth, Haw- kins, Providence for New York. Also schrs Gentile, Eldridge, from Wickford for New York Terrapin, Wooster, do for do; Sparkle, Shropshire, Fall Rij for do; Minerva, Brightman, Providence for do; Ann Ameli: ‘Allen; Chancelior, ‘Fergusou, D Davidson, Freeman, and Marcus L Ward, Graham, Providence for do; Edward Wootten, Young, and JM Freeman, Eldridge, Fall’ River for do; An= thony Burton, Johnson, Pawtucket ; Spri in, fro River for Trenton; George F Brown, ey, York; John Balch, Hannah, Somerset for 5; Whistler, Keefe, from Taunton for do; WN Gesner, Egbert, Apponaug for do; Thomas P Cooper, H vests for do; Vermilion, Davis, and Glenwood, Hullock, for do;’ Nicanor, Westall, for do} Sallie T Chartre, Trefethen, Taunton, for do; Convoy, French, Warren, for do; Samuel Kuight, Clark, Portland for 40; sloop Pearl, Cobleigh, tor Haverstraw. Also schrs Rebecca & Harriet, Hawkins, East Greenwich for Haverstraw; Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Providence for do; Juliet Terry, Oriso York; CP Shultis, Young, and Pilot's Bri for do; Florence, Backett, do for Verplank 4 Point. Pay sca ha In port, schrs Daniel Morris, Rondout for Nan- tucket; Watchful aud others discharging.” PM—Arrived, schrs Belle R Hull, Brush, Hoboken: Sahwa, , Fall River tor New York; John Lozier, Lincoln, Taun: ton for Alban arriet Gardner, Miller, do for South Am- boy; Kossuth, Dodge, Pore Jonson for Fall River woe Mis velluny). Returned—Sehrs Terrapin and Samael Knight. for New York do for New yBiiled—Sches Helen, Searle, ap the river; Watchful, for New ‘ork, NEW LONDON, Aug 16—Sailed, schrs R H Daley, for New York; Fanny Fern, do. NORWICH, Aug 16—Suiled, steamer City of Boston, New York; sehr FA Sawyer, do. NEW HAVEN, Aug 16—Arrived, schrs J A Hoden, Smith, 1d Hall, Benton, do. PO! 4 BLE, Aug 8—Arrived, bark Powhattan, Black- stone, Honol ta ACOLA, Aug 16—Arrived, ships City of Liverpool r), Whiteford, Bahia; Western Etnpiro (Br), Hobbs, Rio fanciro; bark Mora (Br), Patcerson, Bt Thomas; echr'J i Indianola. Cleared—Schr Williamine, Seott, Boston. PHILADELPHIA, Ang i7—Artived, steamers Lancaster, Mille, Boston , Achilles, Artis, do; Fanita, Hunter, Charles: ton; EC Bkidle, Pierce, New Yor! mel, Adams, Beverly; Annie Edith, Powel jertin, Daniels, do, for New York (see Miscallany). | Also arrived, brigs Sagua, anda: ms JF Conklin, Boston; sehs Speeulator, Huffington, Turks Island? Lizzie C! 1, Thomaston; Starlight, Jones, Boston; E i ‘Atwood, Haskell,'do; Cathie © Berry, Seavey, do; Ella, Dix, Providence J W Uaig, Dale. Plymouth. i 3, bark Dueppel (Ger), Kramrick, Konigsberg; brig Ada Pulton (Br), Dixler, Halifax; schrs Kate Rommel, D Paige, Haley, 04 Ww G Shattuck, Thateter, do; Ella Jobnson, Johnson, do; 8 B Wheeler, Godirey, Charleston; James ‘A’ Parson, Young, Cleared—Steamers Ann Eliza, Richards, New York. cr Boston ; M Bromball, Douglass, do: Joba Hale} East Cambridge; Jennie R Diverty, Dougherty, East Brain- tree; Magiie Smith, Cohasset; M P Smith, Grace, Suilem; Now London, Also cleared, steamers Harrisburg, Worth, New York; Leopard, Aibertson, New Bedford; Berks, Pendleton, Ne bury barks Abby Thomas, Eldridge. Rotterdam’; Gra Molt) r), Obit, Stettin; sehrs a, Dix, ( % . Boston; © C Berry, Seavey, do; Clara Mortick, Lreland, Hingham Jno J Ward, Inman, Providence; Américan Eagle, Tall, mouth, Va, Sailed—Steamers Harrisburg, Leopard, and Berks. Neweastit, Del, Aug 17, AM-Steumer Perkiomen for ad schr Sdsan B Ray for do, passed down this morn- JB Anderson, from Lynn, is below here, coming up. Lawes, Del, Aug 17, AM—Arrived last nicht, bark Grace E, Cann, from Havre, in ballast for orders. Ship Marcia Green- is jelia are unchanged. Oue brig, outward bound, and aboat 30 ooners are here, An unknown barkentine was passing in at 8AM Steamer Geo W arrived [rom New York at 6 AM. Noon—Schr Chas H Keiley, from Boston, passed up since the morning report. Schrs Rhoda Holmes, from Providence, and Wm in Somerset, passed up this PM. ND, Aug’ 14—Arrived, schrs Fannie A Bailey, Windsor for Delaware Breakwater, ; is = “ i Mary D bag tote York. 7th—-Arcived, US steamer Fern, from an eastern cruise; schrs Speedwell, New York; Delmont, Blizabethpors. J Ch d- A Hersey, New York, Aug I4—Arrived, sche Laura V Rose, hrs Hortensia, Larrabee, Philadelphia; Aug 16—Arrived, steamer Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore; bark Angustine Kobbe, Carver, Green- ock; schrs Worden & Bvans, Straughn, Virginia; Mary Mil- Jer, Dayton, Port Johnson ; Oscar F Hawley, Baylos, and Im- iverty, Gandy, Port Johnson for Pawtucket; Robert Ports. Pr mitting this, correctly deseribed what those pledges | Schr klias Runyon, Campbell, New Haven for Trenton. » verehc i : : Carlisle Sen were.” We were to lave no more politics, but sanitary | Behr Saratoga, Weeks, Providence for New York. eee ens Se ee A eae ooh ro oe pr Queen. LITERARY CHIT-CHAT, sighs oe to coonpy the first place in logianiiers me BOUND EAST, was spoken on the 13th inst, in lat 50, Jon 20, ie, itvie, Be ndous for do; Wm Farren, y, the whole strength of a conservative government was nda, Pond, do. entrate: " ns arth Mactie R Kalan, Jobnson - M. Charles do Rémuset, who has just died at Parts, | D&, concentrated on measures of social. and) domemuo | _ Uite. Sestne, Corsiin yt vote or Tener Restaler FOREIGN PORTS. 5 J nanan i a left a drama unpublished, entitled “Abélard,” which ‘Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Hoboken for Providence, — 1g 15—Safled, schrs Eagle, Askin : 1 | Sehr Horizon, Leet, Hoboken for Pawtucket, Baravia, Juno 19—In port, bark Batavia, Sawyer, from phen 8 Lee, Tripple, and First heat. the great critic, Sainte-Beuve, declared contains poetic | Sebr 8 L Thompson, Hull, New York for Providence, Liverpool. ts w York, Second heat. beauties of the highest order, ame ve A R "a Schr 5 Bruen, Austin, New York for Boston, ‘On the coast June 19, barks J A Brown, Greenish, for Bos- rivod, scbrs FA Heath, EHatch, Philadelphia; Spird beet... bi ; | 4 Sehr Planter, Hoboken for Providence. ; Svanen (Swo). for'New York; Queen of the Sens (Br), | 1mosene Divorty, Gandy, Port Johnson. Fourth best An elegant edition of Edgar Poe’s “Raven,” with fan- I Schr BF Braiuard, Hull, New York for Portland, eron, brig Rosella Smith (Br), MeCulloch, from Am: | SAY PAN UISOO. Am Lig i Hazard, Lewis, Pins beat Se | tastic illustrations, by Edouard Manat, and English and BELOW. sMjunnos Avnes, July S—Arrived, brige Stephen Bishop, y-Avtived, steamer Vasco de Gama (Br), Rico, Pools average | French text, has just appeared in Paris, OCEAN STEAMERS. BELOW, Gilkey, New York; 10th, Gacrie Winslow, MeCart, Portland, | 18th—Cl y of Amey (Br). Laing, Portinnd, O, There wero n “ —— Suiled July 2, barks Samuel E Spring, Nortom New York; | .,!7th—Arrived, bark Bremen (Ger), Leslio, Liverpool. (See heats were ru It was Douglas Jerrold who wrote of his friend, the | Bark Brasil (Br), Prout, from Havre via Sydney, CB (by | Sth, Tamora (Hr), Stamp, Valparaiso, + | Miscellany.) iesad being won’ | large-nosed W. M. Thackeray, “Lady — is trying to | PATS OF DEPARTURE PROM NRW YORK vOR THE MONTES | iso boat Phantom, No It). ' cottbare, Hath. barks: Bin’ Mathews, for New York: Lord | gSA¥ASSAI, Aug 17—Salled, brig Salvador (Sp), Amias, ‘The Lollowing is the | convert Thackeray to Romanism. She bad better begin seaeiiiaaiine care mt, Giarendon (Br), Lavender, for do; Celina (Br), Hodgson, for | “SHINN ron, Ang 16—Arrived, schrs Perine, Sheffield, soumany. | with his nose,?” wo tetrcsen Bl SAILED. Bausanos, July 19 Arrived, brig Star, Cook. New York, | Port Jom won Jacob, Raymend, Perkins, New London, to : ae eet . . | Abyssinian... Liverpool../4 Bowling Green niled 18th, bries Ada H Halls (Br), Johnson, St Lucia, to | load granite for New Vor ; Ee Oe ra oe en | cee Lavervocl..|19 Broeieey Cork or Falmouth: It P Buck, Bristol; Hanna (Nor), Rotter: | Austin, aud.) 7H Mangum. Barat, for Now York, idg, NBIeey etic onc Tn re H ; H one; His Life and Discoveries,” bas been gained by | Cj Liverpool,.|15 Broadway dam; Adlantic (Now), Philadel hie; brig Jone = had ‘a ONG, July 15—In port, bark Faith, Lioyd, for New | Ibis (NYYO "saict fgorelai ia On & cruise, 4 s 2 f Liverpool 69 Brow enith ‘ 8, b+ 464 8| © ern 4 [tjinceomel: 26 broadway | Gana: Oromacto. (Br), Oork, or Falmouth; schrs Julia A | HAVANA, Ang 16—Arrived. brig St Michel (Bx), Bond, pkerived, sehre 2adle ] for Bos~ ¢ » sol 9765 It is said that the Queen of Holland wrote the recent | France. jHavre 5 Broadway Brown, Glasgow ; Bagaduce, Jacmol. ioe ith, steamer Wilmington, Holn low Or: Woveter Barnard, Bonaire for Buc! Aye Powe f * aed ; - 8 8 | paper on the “Latest Stuarts’ in the Revué des Deux | Woot Se Rocio MARITIME “MISCELLANY. sefiiled 17th, brig Cora (Br), Henderson, north of Hat- Cer ie? Be * Ruled out for foul driving i | Mondes. | Algeria [|4 Bowling Green Ca mtelin for dog a o : , — . Aug 16—Arrived, achr Ch Matlock, Calais tor coy 5 Another literary venture, The London, appears as a | Cimbrias ne. /A Banbury’: lo) Brosaway Suir Arnicaxa, from Bombay for Now York, lost off Port | Sniled ith, sehr Agrians dp he oe Norwich Half. Three Quarters. Mile, | monthly magazine, to which several American authors | City of Berlin: Liverp 15 Broad: Alfred, CGH, had on board a valuable cargo, which, together ee NS, Aug 15—Arrived, brig Rover (Br), Ber- iu 1:46 2:21 | . | Baltic . ° Liverpool. .|19 Broadway with the vessel, will be @ total loss. The was 1607 tons | Muda. 1 10 144 2-21 | will be contributors. Bein Liverpool. . |69 Broadway register, built in 1860 at St John, NB, where she was owned. eames | am Cera hee. Boston. pe 09 36 145 2:21 | The Chevalier O’Clery, M. P., has written the ‘THis. | jy\/"'™ Glasgow... |7 Bowling Green Sip MP Grace (new) sailed from Bath, Mo, 14th inst for | Now York: sth, bark Klis unt (Br), Jefireys, Cebu 1:09 5 2: day “IS | Mosel Bremen. Bowling Green ‘and was built by and f Trae ark Elleworth, Wass, do. " 4 for May Quetn'to g1o0 22 | Wry of the Malian Revolution from 1706 to 1840," which } Idaho: s-450.°.° 0.) |Liverpool..|29 Broadway Shoe DOr Eee eating, of New York, She is 10us tons Arrived June 4. ship Coraien, Sterainn San Pranceg. MISCELLANEOUS, . | is an able defence of the temporal power of the Pope. oe Mgr ga Rovterdaza:100 Bros burthen, and te owned by tho builders and RP Wilbur, who | geapion, Ulaspuw tor Buonos Apron eas bare Dirigo, ea athe tie cane SdaLEl bokeywhare " Rotverd "4 or “J States 0 + Aetee Bete Chien, Ditnin dase Wore Bor bane | _ Dr. & Davidson's new translation of the New Teste | Fonte” ILuverpocl.: [19 Brosawey sree Ah Oinas ot Mextbport, LT, got ashore on Ravon's | Palo Alto, denkine te toed in slec ne stasnie oe Wace tee | Re,pabllelty required po chal livoree, granted; wd- Ne ee E Mtinaon Lady Whice art Penner, | ment is based apon the Greek text of Tischendorf. | City of ii Kiverpoot..|15 Broadway Neck Aug 4, but came off uninjured. igs; sch Adeline wood, Hawkins, for New York, \dg. : uate , Little Fred and Shanty, little Fred is the favorite, ai | There are few such laborious and accomplished critical | Yalan. glasgow oun Hy Pixon, at Alexandris, Va, 10th int from Joreey | petdgepors,’ \' ANE 1O—Atrived, brig Wild Horse @p, | 5 yeanoe $400 to $910 for the fickd. students of the text of the Scriptures as Dr. Davidson, | Donau Brewoen Gir whe om Bandy omainmast, abivered her min gut | qMATANEAS, Ag 16—Arrived, bask Lissle, Carney, Bt fare OF. M haa wit age, Mangoes hociaine snd Jules Puller. | and the fact that hovhas been loft out of theJoint | Mute a tcorgia: Earerpeek, «ie ad rent her maintopsell ond matneall, and eecaped by the Nivotarrsx1, Ang 8Satled, sehr Ocean Pearl, Brace, dn'Sunday from #09 P.M. ; jr. | : state of Gio asgow «172 eentrebor in. Hakodate, Ne Nr sve epee or ton in the field, | Stock Commision of Revisers who ere to give us a new | gd tat Sohal eked 4 [hie he 4 Sons Francis Sarreety, which arrived at Baltimore Ang Nout Syne CB, Ang 16—Arriyed, bark Stormy Petre! ‘ thcnmetess SPECIFIO PILL - | Bible will render bis ownindependent version the more | Giusgow.../7 Rowling cream | 18 from Matanzas, with « cargo of snynr, reports that on the | (Br), Dwyer, Greenock; brige Welle Walters, lal % ts " Liverpool. |20 Rrondway Ist inst, In attempting to proceed to soa, drifted ashore on ‘esley & Seymour (Br), i A cortain and speedy eure for NERVOUS DEBILITY, BEACON PARK RACES. interesting, , Rowwordacs. (30 Brosaway thie coral reef, whore the vessel remained two hours, when | | Pisano, Jung 25—cin Datie Olustee, Nickerson, trom | WEAKNESS, 4. Thovoughly seated for 3) years with per: Roberts Brothers have in press “Mme, Recamier and |Havee......|85 Bro ho was got th considerable dificulty and the lose of | Singnpore'to Uuish ldg for Now York, with pepper at £4 and | fect success. “I WO to SIX boxes are generally sutticient to " hs Hovserdien. |G Beceem? v1 ‘nd hawsor, Aiver getting off returned to port | tin at £1. effect a radical cure, For further inforniation, dc send for Boston, Maas., Angust 17, 1875. | Her Friends,” from the Frenclt of Mme. le Horment, ‘ ‘ ¢ i and remained bin Fe SS lloyd Fpseteg es Pha i ee July 7—In port, sehr Pioneor, Ken- ji pal ah { reds a stones $5, vy mail; securely ‘The August meeting at Beacon Park commenced this | which contains much more of tho wlistingushed French | gg NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING | hela oy onder of tho captain, ater which the vosvel resumed ‘ORT Spain, July MeBaslod schr MMPote, Stratton, | — /veparcd unly by WINCHESTER & CO, Chenaisty aflerpoon and will eontinnn threo days, Two races | Woman's carresnandeace, THE PORT OF NRW YORU 47 NIGHT.—Tha New Youu | bor vonage, Porto Rica Se Joun sweets, Now York