The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1875, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT. NEW YORK YACHT SQUADRON. A Magnificent Contest for the Ben- nett Prizes Yesterday, THE ENTRIES AND THE COURSE. The Mohawk Takes the Cup for Schooners and the Vision for Sloops, EXCITING CHASE ON THE HOMEWARD STRETCH. Varying Sun and Rain and a Steady Breeze Throughout. SPLENDID SAILING OF THE SLOOPS. Newrorr, R. 1, August 18, 1875. This wasa glorious day in the annals: of the New ‘York Yacht Club. Favored by all the elements that ‘could possibly render a contest exciting and develop | ‘the finest capacities of the vessels engaged therein, it | was an event to be remembered by all who witnessed | ‘Mt, and the VICTORY OF THE MOHAWK, under circumstances well calculated to discourage the | most enthusiastic yachtsmen, must in justice be re- ‘corded as the greatest feature that has marked the cruise Since the start, Despite surroundings adverse in the ‘extreme—to wit, two distressing accidents at a critica ‘time—sne carried off the honors of the day, thus proving herself all her admirers had predicted for her, and after her performance to-day she may be well regarded as the most formidable vessel belonging to the club. Her de- fects, if sho possessed any, would have shown them- selves to-day; but that a new yacht, which should have Deen on the ways a month ago, has wrested from noble competitors the brightest laurels of the year is in itself indicative that THE MODELS on which onr pleasure vessels are being constructed show decided signs of improvement, and it is to be hoped that the example thus set by this swift did sea worthy vessel will stimulate others to persevere in car- Tying out the main odjeet for which the club was estab- lished, After the brilliant success of the Mohawk to- | day, in weather that put the stanchest rafts of the squadron to a thorough test, her detracters will, it is to be hoped, slink snail-like into retirement and never again belitile the merits of a yacht which, through prejudice or conceit, they fail to appreciate. Her conquest was unequivocal, for from beginning to end she proved herself a trump, and her owner has justly earned the congratulations which his pluck and liberality could not butenlist, And now for THR RACE, It was agloomy morning, overcast and threatening; Dut the indications were nevertheless gladdening to ‘those who wished for a sterling yachting day. A fresh breeze was blowing from the southward and eastward, Just in the directions that the most sanguine yacht owners could desire, and, as an carly start had deen arranged ~—for, _—lively —_—prepara- tions = wero in order on board the Facing vessels, The prospects afforded general delight, for, although !t commenced to drizzle and looked thick outside, the idea that the wind would hold rendered the discomforting surroundings a matier of little regard, Oilskins were promptly donned, and altogether the fcene was very enlivening. THB ENTRIES fncided the Alarm, Rambler, Mohawk, Dreadnaught ‘and Idler and the sloops Vindex, Vision and Addie V. ‘The Vindex, however, showed no signs of stirring and did not appear among the ranks of competitors. One ‘prize was offered for schooners and the other for sloops. THE TRIANGULAR COURSE was from Brenton’s Reef lightship to and around the Sow and Pigs lightship, thence to the can buoy off Block Island and back. There was no time allowance, ‘thus affording every yacht an opportunity to saib upon her merits. The Dreadnaught, which was in magnificent trim, was the first vessel to show the way out of the har- Dor. The Rambler following and the Mohawk next. Then came the two sloops and the bandsome Idler. Presently the contestants were rushing up the channel in a fogand oon made their way to the lightship, in the vicinity of which they beat about for a while, awaiting the signal for departure, THE RAIN fell in torrents, but the wind seemed to hold, and what ‘with the chopping sea and the threatening surround- ings, the adventurous craft formed a picture well worthy remembrance. Foretopsails were quickly ‘clewed up, ‘while the sloops took a reef in their mainsail. Fleet Captain Bend was on hand on board the lightship, and gave THE WARNING SIGNAT, exactly at half-past nine o'clock, twenty minutes Deing allowed the vessels to pass the line, Despite the ppelting rain the occupants of every vessel appeared to be on deck, and as the wind freshened a royal day’s ‘sport was awaited with relish. The contestants sailed ut in the following order and time:— A.M. 8. -9 61 9 53 . ~ 9 bf Asthe Alarm subsequently abandoned the race no efficial time was given as to her movements. Short ‘tacks were in order after leaving the lightship, the Dread- nought working handsomely into a good weather posi- tion, the Rambler following on the lee quarter of tho Mohawk, the Idler being next and the sloops tackling each other for a rousing contest, THE MAN@UVRES ‘of the competitors prior to settling down for a long leg to the lightship were extremely pretty, and many for- | got their discomforts in the excitement which tho send-off created. The stretch to the Sow and Pigs lightship covered about eighteen miles, | and a finer opportunity for competition was never | pfered the New York fleet. The Dreadnaught main- tained her windward position in splendid style, and her subsequent feats through the day astonished many who had not had previously a proper appreciation of her | abilities as a sea going vessel. The Mohawk made Father short work of the Alarm on the strotch, and Kept in company with the Rambler for a time. Indeed, the last mentioned vessel was regarded as her most formidable rival, and between her and the | Mohawk it was believed the honors lay, few taking fnto consideration the weatherly capacities of tho | staunch Dreadnaught, At half-past ten o'clock the Mohawk still held second p the Rambler | third and the Idler fourth, the Vision being well to windward of the Addie V., all the contestants being on | the starboard tack and the breeze stili continuing to Diow steadily from the southward and eastward. A splendid chance for good sailing was offered vo all. Be- tweon the Dreadnaught and the Mohawk some exceed- ingly INTERESTING PHASES ocenrred, the latter vessel now closing with her rival, | and the other again outpointing every competitor in the race. The Rambler, Idler and Alarm were off to lec- ward at eleven o'clock, the sloops meanwhile dropping out of sight of the ieading vessels. Toward Malf-past | eleven rolis of thunder and flashes of lightning contrib- ‘uted to add to the excitement of the scene, though un- | fortunately the wind showed signs of weakening. About half way to the lightship the Mohawk ran up her main siayeail, an experiment which was repeated by the | Dreadnaught. | ‘THR MOMAWK at this stage unquestionably displayed her weather Riya to advantage, and, as the wind freshened, grace- lly drew up on what’ now appeared to be her chief adversary, the Dreadnaught, the Rambler and Idler Deing, toward noon, off to lecward. There was a good fea on at this’ time, The Mohawk ploughed Sbrough it, without wetting her leeward | rail, At 11h, 60m. the lightship was descried | through the glasses, and, with the aid of an excellent pilot, the Mohawk headed for it in good shape. Meanwhile the Dreadnought was carrying club topsalis, | and looked a pretty picture alead of all the contestanta, At this part of the race the sloops were bull down, and | their movements could not be wei) discerned. THR ORDER OP THR scHOONIKS | two first mentioned yachts being in close proximity. the Rambler was tho first vessel to go about | to round the buoy, but was again compelled to tack be- | away. The Dreadnaught and Mohawk | stood on toward Cuddy Hunk, the latter steadily draw- up on her well-sailed opponent At 12h. 56m. the M yk went about, the Dreadnanght following suit four minutes after, both taking a clean stretch for tho | ip in the Vicinity of Cuddy Hunk. The Mo- | had gained considerably on the Dreadnaught | ‘and, the turning point, the race assumed | str he considered as dangerous com) these excellent vessels were sailed to the best possible advan’ and lering into eompetiaion with ber more powerful adver- be rau i | olds, three-quarters of a mile: ng iat aerating awe in regard to the two leadin yachts, the Rambler and Idler being too far astern o | titors, Althongh both it must be taken into account that the | ‘time aliowance showed great pluck in en- | $125; | it would be clear to-morrow, chad ggased and the bright sunshine now | pogis Were Viator. Patience Rrimaund and added pleasure to the excitement which prevailed. The Dreadnaught headed beautifully for the lightship, the Mohawk meanwhile rapidly overbauling her and would assuredly have come up with her but for AN UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT which cecurred. Her jib topsail being hoisted too suddenly "before “rounding the _ lightship the strain e too 3 for the | grea foretopmast, which snapped about ten feet below the head and was carried away. This was one of the best lifting sails om the vessel, and she accordingly Jost by the mishap, ROUNDING THE LiGHTSIP, The leading vessels rounded the Sew and Pigs light- ship as follows: HEM. 8. HM. Dreadnaught. 1 3% 16 Mohawk. 1 18 380 idler. 1 45 30 It will be seen that but little difference existed between | the time of the Dreadnaught and Mohawk after a stretch of eighteen miles, the former having a good start; but it took time to remedy the accident to the latter on the way to the buoy off Block Island, which they ap- proached. with the wind almost abeain. and Idler meanwhile were away astern. seemed to be in store for the Mohawk, for when again drawing up on the Dreadnaught her balloon mainstay- sail sheet was carried away, thus affording her chief op- ponent another opportunity to leave her, Nor was this the only accident that occurred to the new vessel during the race, Several minor misfortunes having taken place, her final triumph is, therefore, to be regarded with Surprise. At two o'clock the Rambler and Idier, as viewed from the leading yachts, were hull down and | the contest lay evidently between the Dreadnaught and the Mohawk, which ROUNDED THB BUOY OFF BLOCK ISLAND AS POLLOWS:— HM. 8. HM. Dreadnaught... 3 49 16 Mohawk. 3 51 ‘The Rambler passed at 4h. 4m. 45s, P. M., the Idler fol- lowing, the sloops meanwhile being well astern; and now came the most exciting part of the cntire contest, | namely, THE RUN HOME to Brenton’s Reef lightship. With a conti the same weather it was evident that the Ra Idler were out of the race and the question was whether the partly dismantled Mohawk or the Dreadnaught should carry off the prize, Verily a more interesting or exciting since the cruiso began. Now the would rouse herself to action, determined, as it were, to show that, despite her mishaps, she would not sur: render while a mast stood in her. She followed in the wake of the Dreadnaught like a hound after a hare, and running up ber club topsail drew in splendid form, finally passing the lightship victorious. That the Dreadnaught was sailed to perfection everybody who witnessed the race must concede, and there can be lit- tle doubt that had the Mohawk not met with repeated disasters her triumph would have been much more com- plete, ‘The Vision won i THE SLOOP RACE, after some interesting brushes with her opponent, the Addie V, The following is the time in which the contestants passed the lightship. The Dreadnaught, it will be remembered, started over three minutes ahead of the Mohawk, and the annexed tables show the time of arrival and the actual time in which the race was THE TIME OF ARRIVAL, HOM. S. HM. &. Dreadnaught... 4 58 30 Idler. 41 30 4 59 30 Vision. 22 3 6 35 i. Mohawk........ 7 Dreadnaught... 7 Rambier........ 7 22 35 ‘The time of the Addie V. was not taken. Altogether the race was the best that has so far marked the cruise. Vice-Commodore Garner, the owner of the Mohawk, whose manliness and judgment through- out were the subject of commendation, was warmly con- gratulated upon his success, A meeting will be held to- day on board the flagship, when the future movements of the squadron will be determined. THE LONG ISLAND YACHT CLUB, THE THIRD ANNUAL REGATTA—THREE YACHTS CAPSIZED: The third annual regatta of the Long Island Yacht Club was sailed yesterday, from off the Short Branch The following yachts competed House, Gowanus Bay. for the prizes:— -J. MacMahon. <M. Weymeyer . Only Danghter.... Theresa. Four Brothers -8. Sweeney. Comet... 2:8. Johnson. ‘They all skipped away at a lively gait, with the wind abeam, bnt on the first round there were several accl dents, The H. Holmes capsized off Bay Ridge and the Siren carried away her backstays and had to retire. In the third class The Only Daughter capsized gybing round the homgstake boat, on the first round, and the Comet capsized@off Bedloe's Island. The day was so squally that it was quite difficult to handle the small craft, They arrived home as follows :— HM. 8. HM. 8. Names. 4 50 Not timed 7 13 00 Withdra’a 713 18 . Capsized, 7 2 20 Capsized. Not timed Capsized, wins in the first class, jaunders in the second class and the Four Brothers in the third class, THE COMING REGATTA AT OAK BLUFFS. Oak Buvrrs, Mass., August 18, 1875. Arrangements are all perfected for the regatta on Fri- day and everything augurs success. The prizes have arrived and are very elegant. The following well known ‘achts will be among the contestants:—Schooners Re- Decca, ‘Estelle, Comet, Halcyon, America, Fearleas, Idler, and sloops Maggie B., Violet, Haswell, Kaiser Wilhelm, Coming, Vision, Niagara, White Cap, Fanny and Vindex. YACHTING NOTE. Yacht Peerless, AY.C., Mr. Maxwell, from New York, passed Whitestone yesterday en route for Sands Point. THE NEWPORT RACES, THE STEEPLECHASE PROGRAMME—THE HORSES TO CONTEND IN THE RACES, Newrorr, RL, August 18, 1875. Much interest ig felt in the races which are to come off here in tho early part of September. The steeple- chase programme is as follow! STREPLECHASE, First Day—Satvrpay, Sept. 4—A steeplechase for horses that have never won a steeplechase in the United States; weight for age, with forty pounds added; to be run over a steeplechase course of about two miles; $600 to the winner, $150 to the second, $100 to the third horse. Entries to close at the course the day preceding. Same day will bo the Newport handicap, over a steeplechase course of about three miles; $1,000 to | winner, $250 to second and $150 to third horse. Entries to be made on or before the 28th of August; weights to be announced by Ist of September. Secoxp Day—Sept. 6.—The Newport Cup, a stoeple- chase for gentlemen riders, about two miles; regu- Jar weight 160 Ibs., over weight allowed ; $400 to the owner of the winning horse and a silver cup, $150 to owner of second horse. Any number of horses may be entered by the same owner, but three horses, the property of different owners, must start in each race except the gentlemen’s race. Races to be run under the rules of the American Jockey Club. Entrance free in all races, Nominations for handicaps to be addressed to J. G. K. Lawrence, of the steeplechase committee here, Messrs. George P. Wetmore, Fairman Rogers and J. K. Lawrence have consented to act as stewards of the meeting. ‘THE POLLOWING HORSES Will be at Newport to contend in the several races:— Deadhead, Stanford, Cariboo, Daylight, Shaughraun, Warrior, Moonstone, Trouble, Lilly, Coronet, Helen Bennett, Bullet, Prodigal Son’ and # Canada, SARATOGA RAC Ss. PROBABLE STARTERS IN TO-DAY'S RACES—THE POOL SELLING LAST NIGHT, Saratooa, August 18, 1875, The probable starters in the running races to-morrow are as follows :— Finst Race—A sweepstakes for three-year-olds, one and a half miles:—Clabaugh’s Viator or Viviet, or both, and Puryear & Co.'s Warwick. Srcond Rack—A free handicap for two-year-olds, one mile:—Blue Coat, 95 Ibs. ; Durango, 95 lbs.; Warlock, 94 Ibs. ; Patience, 92 Ibs., and Leatherstockings, 91 Ibs, Tiaxp Rack—A free handicap for all agua one and a half miles:—Survivor, 111 Ibs. ; Brigand, 108 lbs. ; fee's Nettic Norton,’ 106 Ibs.;'B. F. Carver, 1ud ibs, Enlister, 83 Iba, and Caroline, 7 Ibs. Fourtn Race—A selling sweepstakes for two-year Belmont’s Freebooter, $1,000, 100 Ibs. ; Clematis, $500, 90 Ibs, ; Bambino, $200, be. Jennie’, $500, 87 Iba; Mollie Carew, $300, 2 POOL SELLING LAST NIGHT. ‘The pool selling to-day is not very brisk. The follow- ing is one gale on each pool: In the sweepstakes for three-year-olds Viator brought $100; Warwick, $80, In the purse for two-year-olds Durango fetched $90; Patience, $55 Warlock, $50; Blue Coat, $45; Leather- stockings, $40. ‘ In the free handicap for all ages, one mile anda haif, Brigand sold for $175; Survivor, $106; Caroline, $80; Coffee, $70; Enlister, $40, Tn the selling sweepstakes, Mr. Relmont’s two sold for Barnbino, $40; Jennie L., $30; Mollie Carew, $20. Aten P.M. it ceded raining. ‘and it now looks as if he favorites in the lash Beimont The Rambler | But mishaps | 55 | chase has not happened | Dreadnaught | would chop her unlucky opponent and again the Mohawk | reral others from | 44. Cof- | * THE AMERICAN TEAM RECEPTION. The joint committee of the National Rifle Association and the Amateur Ritle Club met at No, 93 Nassau street yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, There were but three members present, These were General K, Knox, Colonel G. W. Wingate and Mr. D. W. Judd. Mr. Judd ‘was called to the chair. ‘The Chairman stated that precautions have been taken to place aspecial lookout near the Highlands, Sandy Hook, so as to telegraph the arrival of the City of | Berlin as soon as she appears in the offing, The Berlin ought to be in sight about four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, The steamer N. K. Hopkins, with the Re- ception Committee and their friends on board, to the nuraber of about one hundred persons (including ladies), will leave the Battery stone pier at three o'clock Satar- day afternoon, ACTION OF THE FIFTH DIVISION, NATIONAL GUARD. A mecting of the oMcers of the Fifth division, National Guard, was held yesterday morning, at_eleven oele at General Husted’s law office, No. 65 Wall | street, in this city, to take such steps af might be ap- | propriate to receive Colonel Bodine and Captain Cole- man, of the American team, who are officers in that division, Colonel Bodine being Inspector General of Rifle Practice on General Husted’s staff and Captain Coleman inspector of a regiment at Newburg This division comprises the counties on both sides of th Hudson River from Spuyten Duyvil to Albany, and is said to be in very excellent condition, It has nearly After a free interchange of opinion it was finally de- cided to tender Messrs. Bodine and Coleman a banquet at the city of Poughkeepsie on the 13th of September, YESTERDAY'S RAIN STORM. | 2,600 uniformed National Guardsmen. NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. Nyack, August 18, 1875, The storm king has vented his wrath, and the hour of apparent destruction is seemingly at an end. The Northern Railroad of New Jersey seems to have been particularly unfortunate. A little less than a week ago, by a sudden slide in its abutments, hundreds of homes were flooded, and, indeed, but fora lull in the storm the little village of Piermont would have been literally crushed out of existence. TRAINS DELAYED. The storm to-day began in the forenoon and continued steadily until sunset, Between Sparkill and Piermont the fields with their growth of corn and oats were al- Teady afloat even pefore the rainfall of to-day, and tho crops for ah area of some miles already utterly rained. This afternoon a fresh disaster occurred, which covered the flelds, flooded the tracks and delayed every train on the road) The train due here at eleven o'clock did not arrive until after three, and in fact many trains announced on the time table did not run. Three heavy land slides took place between this place and Sparkill, a culvert in one instance being washed entirely away, It may be said that the whole line of track between Norwood and Broadway was un- der water, The company, hearing of the great damage done, sent up their wrecking train, and handreds of men were kept busily engaged all day. Wherever a break occurred they put up a temporary trestlework, so as to enable the trains to pass to the terminus of i | their road. A BREAK ON THE ERIE RAILWAY. Port Jervis, August 18, 1875, This afternoon, about two o’clock, the roadway at Cascade ravine on the Erio Railway, about four miles this side the Susquehanna depot, Pa, was washed away, making a gap 225 fect long and 150 fect decp. At this point -the railway crosses a ravine about 150 fect deep and 400 feet wide, and when the road was first built was spanned by an immense trestle, which was filled in several years ago. Asmall brook passed under it through a small outlet or culvert, This morning the brook had become a raging torrent and the culvert proved too small. A large lake was soon formed, and fears were entertained that the embankment would go out. About two o'clock the water was scen to rise very fast, and in afew min- utes the immense dam gave way. The cause of the water rising so rapidly was the breaking away of a milldam some distance above the railway, and when its waters came rushing down they proved too much for the embankment. It will prob- | ably take five or six days to put a trestle across the gap, although the Erie officials are confident and say three days will do it, The Erie Company will probably make the same arrangement with the Lackawanna and West- ern Company that they made last spring, when the Saw- mill Rift bridge was washed away, for the moving of their through freight and passenger trains, The storm is over and the barometer nsing. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTUS OP AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. Sails. | Destination Office. 50 Broadway 61 Broadway 19 Broadway 15 Broadway 69 Broadwa} 7 Bowlin, 55 Broadway 2 Bowling Green 29 Brondwa; Bowling Green 72 Broadway 61 Broadway |15 Broadway ‘/19 Broadway 69 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green .| Rotterdam. SUUBBENB RENEE, io} , 81 29 Broadway 1. 72 Broadway 2 50 Broadway 2. \61 Broadway Republic. Sept. 4 :|19 Broadway City of Richmond.|Sept. 4. 15 Broadway California... Sept. 4. 7 Bowling Green Ville de Paris. 4 55 Brondwas Dor 4 2 Bowling Green a 29 Broadway ae 72 Broadway City of Brook); . 1 15 Brondwa; Britannic . 11 Victoria 1 Nevad . 14. |Liverpool . | Rotterdam. Havre....../55 Broadway 80. | Rotterdam. |50 Broadway Eas ani Amerique. ag NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New York Hxratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Huratp 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, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pro- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hera. ba~Persons desirous of communtenting with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to kuch vessels, care of Heratp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. | Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates aro required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. "HIGH WATER, morn 9 58 Sun sets 6 52) Sandy Hook...morn 9 13 Moon rises.......eve 8 16 | Hell Gate......morn 11 43 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG, 18, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, Liverpool via Queens- town—C Franeklyn. Steamer Acadia (Br), Glasgow—Ienderson Bros, Steamer Leo, Daniel’, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Co, Steamer Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quintard & 0, Steamer Geo Hi Stout, Ford, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Ship Hudson, Pratt, Loudoo—Grinnoll, Minturn & Co (cleared 17th). Ship Rebus (Nor), Pedersen, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Tetens, Bockmann & Uo, Ship Frank Jones, Ross, San Francisco—Sutton & Co, Ship Marianna VI (Port), Santos, Philadelphia—G Am- "i inck & Co. en Niord (Nor), Ericksen, Cork for orders—Funch, Edye Hark Fornjot (Nor), Sorensen, Cork or Falmouth for or- rs—Benhamn & Boyesen, Bark Sarpen (Nor), Backen, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Tetens, Bockinann & Co, Bark Leif Frickson (Nor), Mathioren, Queenstown or Fal- mouth for orders—Tetons, Hockmann &'Co, Bark Niord (Nor), Larsen, Rotterdam—Paneh, Bdye & Co. Bark Zampa (Nor). Olsen, Riga—Benban, & Boyeson, Bark Lineoin, Thorn, Bueaos Ayres—J Hi Winchester & 0, Bark Mayflower, Lanfare, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s Sons, Brig Faustina, Connauton, Limerick—rott, Son & Co. ob Leonard Myers, Hicks, Montevideo—Corner Bros & Brig Hail Columbia, Brereton, Montevideo for orders Gerhardt & Breer. Brig Antilles, Skinner, St Kitts—Miller & Houghton. Sehr Addie L Bird, Porter, Miragoane—Austin & Ilawkins. Sehr Mury A Hyder, Hodgdon, Port Antonio, Ja—I R Star Schr B D Endicott, Burton, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co. Selir Mury B Rooves, Tracy, St Johns, NF-—Fisher & Do, Sehr Fb MeDouald,’ Carter, Savwunah—Bontley, Gilder- 6 & Co, Schr Monte Christo, Smith, Charleston—Fvans, Ball & Co. Schr Neilio H Bevedict, ‘Thompson, Washing J— Bentley, Gildersleove & Co! . rr sehr Win Gray, Allyn, New London—Allyn. iobihy Eda Paliner, Falmer, Stamiord—Biamford Manufac- ing Co. 3 ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THF NRRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Algeria (Br), MeMickas jueenstown hth, with mdse and passengers to C Pranent n. Latter part of passage had ‘much log; Aug 12, Jat 47 7, lon 46 51, pusecd a Norwegian bark bound W, show: ing signal JC from London, 4th Any ub with mdse nud 157 passengers to FW h, R, long #4 16 W, passed bark Norsk Flag. thes). troen’ Saltie more for Stettin; lat 4941 N, paesed the Nor- wegian bark showing HN b, lnt 48 94N. Jon 27 47 W, passed boan gant; 12th, lat. Bs, a Cunard amer bound en lat 4 ship showing WRBF, stunding to the eau te Beamer, Biyria, (Br), Campbell, Glasgow via Moville A W480 waneenaars to ender Brom bus ‘with lumber to | Liverpool Aug 7 and at 58.56, ton 24 35, passed bark Navesing, from Shalde for iew Yor! Steamer City of Vera Deaken, Havana Ang 14 3 11 hours), with mdse nygors to F Alexandre & sone Aang’. Jat 96 ton 74 passed whaling sehr Mary on . ‘W Elder, Read, Lowes, Del, with mdse to the ola Beals Stamina: 7% Det Steamer Harrisburg, Worth, Philadelphia, with coal to aster. ‘Shi f Boston), Paine, Tloilo April 28, with sugar tot D Mongen Gor Passed Cape vt Good. Hope dunes? and crossed: nator July 23, in lon 28 W; June 27, lat 3578, lon saw bark Caroline L Bevan; goly 23, Aa te, ean , ship Eastern Monarch (Br), for Hong ong. Ship I (of Halifax), Pulton, Dablin 50 days, in bal- last to J PWhithey Gor Auge 1S Tat 40.90, Ton 68 17, spoke bark John Jol (Br), from Hamburg for New York, ‘Bark Olivet (Br), Wood, Padang May 23, with coffee and Bari ; Vessel to Vernon H Brown apices to Baring Bros; & Co. aased the Cups of Good Hope June 24 and, crossed the Equator July 21, in lon 38; light winds und calme, with fine weather, the entire passage. Bark Ercole (Itai), Ruggiero, Amsterdam 42 days, in bal- Inst to Slocovieh & Co. ke Mariannina (Ital), , Marseilles 47 days, with Russo, mdse to Slocovich & Co, Passed Gibraltar July 9. ‘k Lizzie Cameron (of PE Island), Cameron, St Thomas Sopa in ballast, to master, is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders Bark Martin W Brett, Peterson, Cardenas 9 days, with Bn to order; vessel to Brett, Son & ( jark Forest Princess (of Halifax, NS), Merriam, Bermuda $ deve, with marble to Dellamar & Co; vessel to Perkins & ‘lite ‘Thetis, Spalekhover, Curacao 14 days, with cofee, A, Brig Koystone Fredericks, Havans 11 days,in ballast to Wg Betas ied Kort. Sawa’ 40; Birk. withssuoen-ae ie a Mose Marphy; veusel to.) W Elwell & oar La Brig Prairie Rose, Greenleaf, Caibarien 10 days, with mo- lise, ke, to Ja E Ward & Co, Brig HB Jones (Br), Wolf, Caibarein 9 days, with mgar and molasses to Galway & Chsado: vemel to ’ Schr Sil: mi (of Thomaston), Hathorn, Mb ane 13 days, with logwood to Hf Baker & Go; vessel io B F Moteait 0. Schr Maggie D Marston, Hooper, Tecolutha, Mexico, 34 days, with cedar, fustie, 4g, to L Brandies & Co} vousel to J Buva & Son, Schr Enterprise, Mitchell, Arroyo, PR, 12 days, with sm and molasses 40 JV Onatavia & On pe to HW Loud & 0 Schr Rosa Eppinger, Bayles, Brunswick, Ga, 5 days, with yillow pine te Eppinger & PSS ver uted ro. Schr J EB Ridgeway, Townsend, Branswick, Ga, 5 days, ippingor & Russell; vessel to master. 18 bound to Newat K. Sehr Abbie Bi Lovell, Richmond. Schr Ellen Doran, Jarvis, Alexandria, Schr Emma Arey, Hall, Alexandria, Schr S J Delaney, Hendricks, Virginia, Schr I Don't Know, Maxwell, Virginia Schr M E Byard, Oamp, Virginia, Schr Banvard, Vorheis, Virginia, Schr Minnenette, Covington, Virginia, Sehr Eva Holmes, Nanant, ia. Schr Orim, Pierce, Virginia, Sehr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Georgetown, DC. Schr E E Birdsall, Warren, Georgetown, DO. Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Bennett, Georgetown, DO. Schr Win Allen, Jones, Georgetown, DO, for Bridgeport. Schr E J Hamilton, Georgetown, DO, for Hudson. Schr Adamuntine, Miller, Nanticoke, Md, with melons to Master, Schr Active, German, Baltimore, Schr L Virginia, Todd, Tangier Sound, Md. Schr Flora Temple, Ford, Chrisfield, Md. Schr GP Wrient, Gropper, Baltimore. Sehr J D Williams, Pearce, Baltimore. Schr A P Cranmer, Teard, Baltimore for Bridgeport, Schr A.C Lyon. Jelfrey, Baltimore for New Haven. Sloop RJ Bishop, Hawkins, Norfolk, Va, with melons to master. ParShip Magnolia (of Yarmouth, NS), from Bremen, which arrived 18th and anchored in’ Gravdsend Bay for or- ders, cane up to the city AM 18th. pgy-Bark Silence (Fr), which arrived from Rio Janeiro 17th inst, is consigned to B Un! PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Lucy Hammond, Hammond, Shuleo, NS, for New York, with spiles to order. SclirJ A Hatfield (Br), Hatfeld, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to order. Selir Sawa, Clark, Providence for New York. Schr Terrapin, Wooster, Providence for New York. Schr Kate Kailahan, Avery, New London for New York, Schr Pointer, Sears, Providence for New York, Schr Blackstone, Wickson, Providence for New York, Sehr J A Barrett, Harris, Boston for New York Sehr M MeLoon, Spear, Rockland for New York, with limo to rown, ‘Schr Thos P Cooper, Sleeper, Providence far New York, Schr Mary Natt, Natt, New London for New York, Schr Emma, White, Providence for New York, Sehr A Burton, Johnson, Norwich for New York. Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Boston for New York. Schr Altavelia, Boston for New York. Schr B Young, Hall, Gardiner for New York, with lumber tod 8 Creed. Schr E Waterman, Hinckley, Nantucket for New York. Schr Gentile, Eldridge, Wickford for New York. Schr Chanceilor, August, Providence for New York. Schr Henry May, Hateh, Providence for New York. Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwalk for New York. Schr Mary H Mitflin, Ferris, Warren for New York. Schr J Warren, McGarr, Providence for New York, Schr Minerva, Pond, Fall River for New Yor! Schr David G'Floyd, Clifford, Providence for New York, Schr Ida, Smith, Stonington for New York, Schr G Smith, Wilbur, New Bedford for New York. Schr Wave, Pinkham, Providence for New York. Schr Stephen S Loo, Lee, New Haven for Baltimore, Schr Helen, Perry, New Bedford for New York. Sehr J Goodspeed, Northrup, Providence for New York. Schr Elin City, Kelly, Providence for New York. Schr Wm A Gessner, Egbert, Providence for New York, Schr Flora A Crawford, Hunter, Norwalk for New York. Sclir Richard Hill, Smith, Fall River for New York, Schr Gust, Kenny: Fall River for New York. Schr R P King, Bliven, Providence for New York. Schr 8 M Tyler, Hurt, Providence for New York. Sel Ki Eldridge, Fall River for New York. i, Providence for New York. Behr Bost ‘ork. Schr Howard Williams, Wainwright, New Haven for Balt!- more. Schr Lillie Ernestine, Wells, Port Jefferson for New York Sehr Convoy, French, Wareliam for New York. Schr John Balch, Hannah, Somerset for New York. Sehr A T Martin, Heaney, Providence for New York. Schr Ann Amelia, Alien, Providence for New York. Schr John Lozier, Lincoln, Taunton for New York, Schr BL Sherman, rat Ad Boston for New York. Schr W B Darbey, Wareham for New York. Schr Davidson, Freeman, Providence for New York. Schr Jesse Wilson. Wilson, Boston for New York. Schr Connecticut, Hart, Stonington for New York. Schr James Diverty, Hand, Pawtucket for New York, Schr D Russell, MeGuire, Middletown for New York. Sehr B F Woolsey, King, Providence for New York. Schr Emma & Eflen, Fox, Providence for New York. Schr Deep Water, Belden, Providence for New York, Schr Brandywine, Kane, Providence for New York. Sehr pen le, Shropshire, Fall River for New York, Schr E Waterman, Hinckley, Nantucket for New York. Schr Gentile, Eldridge, Wickford for New York. ir Chancellor, August, Providence for New Yor Sehr Henry May, Huich, Providence for New York. Sehr iden Kale, Wilson, Norwalk for New York. Schr W D Mangum, Chase, Mew Bedford for New York. Schr Henry Gibbs, Coffin, Wareham for New York, with nails to Parker Mills. Fair Wind, Bowman, Cobassot Narrows for Now York. BOUND EAST. Poles rag City of Fitchburg, Springer, New York for New editor Schr Z L Adams, Nickerson, New York for Boston. Sehr Lney Blossom, Nickerson, New York for Providence. Sehr MM Brainard, Cook, Hoboken for New Bedford. Sehr H S Collier, Heaney. Hoboken for Providence, Schr Minquas, Philips, Amboy for Providence. Sehr Pair Wind. Bowman, New York for Cohassett Nar- rows. Schr J Freeman, Keller, New York for Boston, SAILED, Steamers Abyssinia (Br), for Liverpool, Acadia (Br), Glasgow: Aron Druid (Bn), Uork or Felmouth; Lea, Bares. nah; Georgia, Charleston; ships John Mann (itr), Antwerp; Hudson, London; barks ‘Eliza Oulton (Br), Cork or Fal: mouth; "Europa (Ger), Bremen; Teresa (tal), Gloucester; brige AB Patterson (Br), Porto Cabello and Laiguayra; schra oH Fi ; Matilda Penarth Roads; Impulse, Bel a Johanne Maria Ger), Rotterdam; brig Brooks, Brunswick, G: Also ‘sailed, bark Buby, Port Spain, MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The purser of the steamer City of Vera Crus, from Havana, has our thanks for favors. Sraawen Asutann, in leaving Savannah 18th inst for New York, strack on the bar and carried away her rudder. She anchored at Tyb BARK Marri (Pr), Mazon, from Marseilles for San Fran- cisco, which put into Rio Janeiro July 4 with damage, had sustained the following injuries:—Seventeen head timbers and forehouse on deck carried away, mizzenmast sprung and deck sunk, She was making one ‘inch water per hour in Port on the 8th. Surveyors Lad ordered the p ischarge ofher cargo. The cost of repairs would be v and the vessel would probably be condemned.» “7 8S Bank Evancriane, of Yarmouth, NS, before reported burned at Montevideo, was insured at Yarmouth for $10,000, as follows -—Commereial office, $2,000; Marine, $2,000; Ori- ental, $4,000, and « Halifax office $1,00 Bric Guapratecr (Br), Lennon, from Richmond for Rio Tanefro ybefore reported’ at Santos in distress, had fair weather until after crossing the Equator, and'within 36 miles of the latitude of Kio Grande, after which had con- stant gales from WSW and SW for 12 days: made every effort to reach destination, but finding it impossible to do #0, attempted to reach Rio Janeiro, but could only teteh Santos Her cargo consisted of general mdse and the greater portion of it was thrown overboard to lighten the vessel up. The Gladinteur leaked badly and the men were kept at the pumps nearly two weeks, Sonn Hany Frxcn, Bunnell, at Alexandria, 16th inst from Sorwey City, when, off Sandy Hook. was struck by lightning, which splintered the top of her mainmast, shivered her tm gaff, and rent her maintopsail and mainsail, Scur. Bette Rartiert, before reported sunk in Cape J Henry Channel, was floated 17th inst. Scr R & 8 Corson (of Wilmington, Del, from Boston for Philadelphia in ballast, went ashore Ang 13, on Brigan- tine Beach, NJ, but was got off 15th without di Senn Kossutn, from Port Johnson wout ashore at Newport 16th inst, without dumage and, proceeded, Camasoat Moroax, laden with 9,000 bushels of wheat, while in tow of the steamer Connecticut, collided with the steamer Othello, off pier No 7 River, AM of the 18th een made with the Baxter und sunk. 'A contract has Wrecking Co to recover boat and cargo, ‘The crew of the British brig Wm McKean, Forrest, which loft Baltimore on Mondaw last for Berbice, matined on Tues- day off Sandy Point. Thoy were taken back to the city and locked up for & hearing before the United States Commis- joner. Hararax, N 8, August 18—Brig New Domtnion, of Quebeo, arrived here to-day from Sydney in charge of the mate, who reports that on Sunday forenoon the captain, Gilbert Caron, deliberately Jumped overboard and was drowned. Lavxonen—At Bath, Mo, 18th inst, bark Carrie Humph- ries, of 1058 tons, and’ barkentine Frank Lamberth, of 480 tons, WHALEMEN, wa-See Port arrivals. Spoken—July 10, lat 3638 N, lon 41 42 W, schr Cohannet, Fisher, of Fairhaven. ‘ SPOKEN Ship Frank Flint (Br), from Gulf of Bothnia for Australia, off Sandhamuner (Swe const), July 31. Ship Maryland (Ger), from Bremen for Baltimore, Aug 16, off Cape Henlopen, Bark Inca (Ger), Horn, from Bremen for Baltimore, Aug 3, dat 49 13, lon 7 30. Bark Wm H Thorndike, from Philadelphia for Sitka, Aug 10, lat 30, lon 66 20. Hark Cowan, from Columbia River for Liverpool, Juty 26, lat 44.N, 23 W. Brig A M Knight, Davis, from Liverpool for Boston, Aug 3, Jas 50, jon 12, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shinping agents and shipmagjers are informed that by telograpRing tothe Hxaacp London Burean, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Rae 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 Medl- terrancan ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing n OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwerr, Aug 17—Arrived, ships Helvetia (Belg), Nielsen, Baltimore; 18th, Success, Chase, New York. Amstempam, Aug 17—Arrived, bark Ocean (Br), Stuart, New York, Buiston, Aug 17—Arrived, barks Alice Roy (Br), Douglass, Port Wolfe, NB; Nor (Nor), Aagaard, Quebec. Bailed 17th, bark Angioletto Borso (ital), Campodontco, United States. Bexrast, Aug 18—Arrived, bark Abram Young (Br), Farns- worth, Chatham, NB. Sailed 17th, bark LG Bigelow (Br), Ferris, United States. Burmex, Aug 16—Arrived, bark Belgium (Br), Mosher, New York, Conwax, Aug 17—Arrived, brig Perl, Perkins, St John, NB. Cormymacen, Aug 26—Arrived, bark Fred (Nor), Chris- tiansen, Philadelphia. Constaxrinorim, Ang 16—Arrived, bark Perseveranza (ital, Longobardo, New York. Duat, Aug 17—Arrived, bark Atalanta (Ger), Hagemann, Philadelphia for Hamburg. Arrived 18th, bark Laurel (Br), Symons, Pensacola for Aberdeen; brig Frits (Swe), Hakenson, Boston for London. Domi, Aug 17—Arrived, ship Staghound (Br), Morris, Quebeo. Dunauness, Ang 18—Off, bark Castolar (Nor), Land, from New York for Rotterdam. Dantatc—Arrivod, bark Jupiter (Nor), Lictke, New York for Neufahrwasser; brig R W Messer, Hewitt, New York. Guascow, Aug 17—Arrived, bark Wimburn (Br), Gillan, Port Mulgrave, N&, via Halifax; schr Ariadne, Dyer, Calais, Me. ‘ Hutt, Ang 17—Sailed, ship Ellen Gondey (Br), Perry, United States. Hayiw, Aug 17—Arrived, brig Alexandros (Br), Smith, Now York. Havas, Ang 16—Sailed, bark Homeward Bound, Merry- man, New York. , Arrived 17th, ship Northampton, Trask, New Orteans. Livanroot, Aug 17—Arrived, ships Ronochan (Br), Scott, Quebec; A McCallum, Moody, St John, NB, Coronet (Br), Bryan, do; barks Emily (Br), Riddle, Quebec; Louise (Ger), Bablrus, Wilmington, NC; 18th, ships Rochester (Br), Vol- lar, Quebee;"Jane Fish, Brown, St John, NB; barks Leontine Wor), Knudsen, Quebec; Scotia (Br), Hines, do; Montebello (Br), Kelly, St John, NB; brig Jacinta (Br), Johneon, do. Also arrived 17th, bark Xenia, Reynolds, Rangoon (not ar- rived in the English Channel). Also arrived 18th, ship Sandusky, Lowden, Pascagoula; brigs G P Sherwood, Harper, Philadelphia; Little Fury (Br), Munday, Wilmington, NC. Sailed 17th, ship Her Majesty (Br), Leahy, North Americ brig Signal, (Br), Williams, United States, Sailed 18th, bark M Wood (Br), Witmott, Mobile. Lonvon, Aug 18—Arrived, ships Percy (Dan), Juul, Que- bec; Havre (Nor), Gunderson, do; bark Cherokee (Br), Downie, Baltimore; brig Annie W Goddard (Br), Johnson, New York; 18th, bark Theodore (Nor), Nielsen, Wilmington, NO. Also arrived 18th, barks Romance (Br), Toye, New York; Imogene (Br), Bolen, do. Lanwx, Ang 14—Sailed, steamor State of Virginia (Br— from Glasgow), New York. Lrssox—Arrived, brig Fanny B Tacker, Tucker, Philadel phia, Sailed, bark Georgietta, Small, New York. Maryrort, Aug 17—Arrived, bark Bessie Young (Br), Mogg, Quebes. Movinte, Aug 18—Arrived, steamer Utopia (Br), Groat, New York for Glasgow. Newront, Aug 17—Sailed, bark Gaspard (Fr), Nakenburg. Montreal. Purwourm, Aug 18—Arrived, bark Medina (for), Bength, Quebes. Arrived in the Channel 17th, barks Templar, Bartlett, New York for Hamburg; Iona (Nor), Klem, Pensacola for do. Offthe Lizard 18th, bark Arcadia (Br), Anderson, from Bull River for London, Pxnantu Roaps, Aug 17—Arrived, bark St Olaves (Br), Car- ter, St John, NB; 18th, brig San Gaetano (Ital), Mazella, ‘New York; schr Miranda, Mitchell, do. Quaexsrown, Aug 17—Arrived, barks Syanen (Nor), Hem- ersen, Boston; Britannia (Br), Lens, San Francisco; Hellas (Ger), Schlosen, New York; N S del Boschette (Ital), Pera- galle, do; Betzy Gude (Nor), Due, Montreal; sehr Delfthaven @autch), Cordia, Halifax; 18th. steamer Nevada (Br), Jones, New York (snd proceeded) for Liverpool (see below); bark Madagascar (Aus), Broncovich, New York, Yuvas (Br), Stat. ford, Montreal; Mary E Ray (Br), Blyth, do. Sailed 18th, ship Storm “King, Boyd (from Rangoon), Bremen. Rorrsapam, Ang 17—Arrived, bark Grace (Br), Wade, New York. Rio Janrimo, Aug 18—Safled, ship Friedlander, Morrison (rom New York), San Francisco. Swansua, Aug 18—Arrived, bark Pallas (for), Stanisland, Quebec. Srermm™, Ang 16—Arrived, bark G M Tucker, Pinkham, New York. ~ Sailed 15th, bark Bruennow (Ger), Pagot, United States. Santaxpen—Arrived, brig Prince Le Boo (Br), Nicholson, New York. Sxvinux, Ang 17—Arrived, brig Golconda, Lord, New York. Texxt, Aug 17—Sailed, bark Maria Luigia (tal), New York. Arrived at Ang 18, brig Clara Pickens, Coombs, Car- denas via Falmouth. b Also arrived at Btates. Loxvo, Aug 18-Steamer Nevada (Br), Jones, from New York for Liverpool, before reported with machinery disabled, was signalled off Fastnet at 9 o'clock this morning and reached Queenstown at 2 PM, and proceeded for her port of destination. Ship Friedlander, Morrison, from'Now York for San Prancis- co, which pat into Rio Janeiro March 3 leaky, resumed her voyage Aug 18, having repaired. FOREIGN PORTS. Canrz, July 20—Arrived. brig S E Kennedy, Peterson, Bal- oa. , Aug 18, the Clara, from United timore; 30th, brig David Tingbee, Btowers, Cleared July 26, bark Due Fratelli (Ital), Messina, Seville and New York. 1CoKscoa, Aug 3—Sailed, schr Lamoine, Leach, Philadel- phia, Hong Kona, July 14—Sailed, ships Highlander, Wileomb, Manita; Wildwood, Frost, San Franciaco. In port July 15, ships Matilda, Carver: Messenger, Gilkey, and Green Jacket (Br), Krogh, for San Francisco; Sumatra, Mullen, une, Geneva, MeLoon, from Liverpool, arrived ——, j barks Faith (Br), Lloyd, for New York Congnest, Small Francisco; HN Carlton, Harkness, for Portland, O. Havana, Aug 4—In port. barky Masonic, Staph York, Idg;'W L Anderson, Brandt, do, do; 8 R Bearse, Mars- ton, do, ‘do; Angele (Ft), Martin, do, ‘do; Nannie T Bell, Fitis, for New Orleans, do; Atlantic (Br), German, fort north of Hatteras, do; brigs Charlotte Buck, Briggs, do, do; John Brightman, Hanson, do, do; schrs Etta & Jone, Bank: er, do, do; Monadnock, Baker, do, do, and others, uno. Arrived 17th, steamer City of New York, Timmerman, New ‘ork. HALIPAX, Ang 13—Sailed, bark Themis (Nor), Auderson, New York (not sailed 12th): Iuor.o, Aug 10—Arrived previous, ship Great Admiral, Thompson, San Francisco May 19. Sailed Aug 10, brig Princess Beatrice, Dinsmore, New ‘ork. Maniia, June 24~Arrived, ship Corsica, Stetson, San Fran- cisco. Sailed June 30, ships Favorita, Greenman, Boston; July 3, Yosemite, ‘do’ 4th, John 0’ Gaunt (Br), Jeffreys, Ceba and New York; Sth, Condoren (Swe), Maiglich, San’ Fran- cisco; bark Elsworth, Wass, New Yor MrnaGoanx, Aug 5—In port, brigs Torrid Zone (Br), Coop- er, for New York, ldg; schr Sergaut S Day, McFarland, for Boston in 7 days, TANzZAS, Aug 10—Sailed, brig Susie J Strout, Higgins, Delaware Breakwater. Sailed 16th, brigx O © Colson, Conary, north of Hatteras; Warrived ibahe brie ges Clack, Stahl, P 7 ived 15th, bri ‘as Clar! itahl, i Mowrneat, Aug i4—Cloared, steainers Phoenician (Br), Scott, Glasgow; 16th, Scandinavian (Br), Smith, Liverpool. EWOASTLE, NSW, July 6—Sailed, ship Nelson (Br), Christian, San Francisco. Nassau. NP, Aug 7—In port, brig Florence, Avery, from rleston for Btettin, reloaditig cargo of naval stores. ort Sypney, C Ang 17—Arrived, brigs Wanderer (Br), Payson, Galw: Maggie, from Ireland. paar; Aig 10—Artived. steamers Sarmatian (Br), Liver- ol; Waldensian dlasgow. R10 Graxpg, Duly eeeved, brig Flora (Ger), Hansen, New York. Savt Ponn, Africa, Inty 8—In port, barks Whoatland, Mi- ner, for leeward; Sea Gull, Stevens, unc. tant 2400, Aug @Sailed, bark Thos Brooks, Waugh, Guan- anamo, SaGua, Aug 10—Arrived. schr Grace Davis, Hardenb: Cardenes; 1th, brig 1B Gove, Hodgdsa, ds, ree St Jouns, NF, Aug 18—Arri Hiberman (Br), Archer, Liverpo St Mancaner's Bay, NS, Aug 17—Sailed, bark Gaiona (Br), Smith, Sharpnoss. trot jfOUN, NB, Aug 18—Arrivad, ehip WJ Lewis (Dr), Tre- alifux, fs arod 17th, schr Glanmire (Br). Philadelphia, Now Zealand. onta, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Hebrou (Br), Howitt, anyitbaon, NS, Ang 16—Sailed, schr Mary Ellen, Alexan- sek OROUAMA, July 22-Sailed, sehr John MeKoan, Christen. for’ Rew Yor tht Lothar (i), Orchard, for ‘aortas Thos A Goddard, Smith, for do; Walton (Br) lis, for do. Yakwoutn, Nd, Aug 16—Arrived, brig Sop! ey, Turks Island, d, steamer (Pen Sreawe Avcenta.] pea! July oe atiet tas gm Jnebec. NrWenr, Ang 6—Salled, Linnie Ross, Morris, New York. Sailed from Flushing Roads 3d, Cor York; Malia, Christiansen, Sandy Hooks ore Laure. New Ancuancet, July 2i—Cleared, Minnie Allon, Loper, Bos + tox. Bruvast, Aug 4—Sailed, Brage, Svendsen, New York; de Battaglia, Raccataginta, do’; 7th, Amico, E Bonpeavx, Aug 6—Salled: Nosh, Salvenet: Now York, Breaux, Aug 5—Arrived, Donat i), Buisins, New Kork; Mareburg, Kuhiken, do, Sailed Sa, Belmont, Blagdon, Quebec. Crrtn, Aug 5—Sailed, Lucile, Andrews (from Now York), Leghorn. ‘ARDIFY, Ang S—Arrived, ton, ander, Burnbrae, Hurt, SS Nabe cast a: od Ob, 8 W Smith, Marshall, Sydney, CB, Cnmistianta, July 20-Ck goo I ae ag a ‘man, Sulina (and cleared for Now ror. yChonstany, July Ji—Sailed, Yarra Yarre, Sorensen, Now Caattant, Inly 27—~Arrived, , Lond, Philadetphis, Contnna’ July 23--Atrived, Neiite yena, Cates, New York. Conk, Aug 5—Sailed, Desett, Dubroveekl, ‘ory Jeans; Massimo d’ Asaciio eee ¥ Darby, New Or: Dymaweees, aug 90, Carat Gargll, trom New York rah ‘dderkirk,, Krohman, from Rotterdam far ae 3 Aug Sarva Guiseppe Accarse, Mainero Londen bat Fs and sated t betes, door Bye Genta, tag eokauee Beek * for New York. Eusinowe, Aug 1—Arri tam from = it Murphy, Hudikewall for Bri Fauuouri, Aug o—Arrived, Bunny Bogion, Kenney, Ran- goon. gigeeora te neve Dre of Wellington. Quebec. Sailed |, Maxwell, Morrison, 4 Assyrian, McDon- Sydney, CB; Sth, Cambs Que! wr hag &ielled, He’ Leceaso tiiguettl, New! York. Saiied from Lamlash 4th, Hook, Quebec. Fillppo, Dislts, Neg York; 2 jee, r, New a x dd, Paisarceang, Signeul, Pensacola; Catepa, Padre, Schaltino, New Yor! se 4 Hawncka, ng 4 Arrival, Pring is Molen New: Yar Sniles ‘Helios, Kriegel, New York'(and from Cuxhavers Sth); Frits (Schmidt, Sandy" Hook; 5th, Orion, uTent, Aug G- Salied, Colombe, (a), Birkett, New York LL, Aug GSatled, Hanrlerdol, Aug 5--Sailed, Frodericksheld, Quebec, gdiriatnarons, July 25—Arcived, Bite Whittcmore,W eighty 4 rosa, Anderson, New York. Erin (), Andrews, Now York. nt, Halifax; St John Smith, | Sailed Sth, An: New York; Yarmouth, Raymond, Sydney, OB; Mitchell, Sydney, CB; Brothers & Sisters, Buck,| dy Hook; Lady Dufferin, Evans, Charleston; Jennie & Barker, Waite, Madras; 7th, Garib: Hermanse: bec. Cleared Sth; Lady Dutferin, Flinn, Ubarleston; Tybee. Gerlach, New York; Hampton Court, Volk, ct (s), Sumner, for: Loxnow, Aug 6—Entered out, C Now York: Gloared ‘Sth, Fadroneslandet, Hiclm, Quebec (and sailed from Deal 7th} ; Red Jacket, Pottinger, do; (rh, Nipate, Dex nd, Deano, Olivarl, New York; Velos, Stubb, and ; Walsh, do. m," Gravesend Oth, Volpini, Brigueti, New York; Falck, Sandy Look. eine Bete 18B0N, July 3O—Arrived, Gibbs, Oporto, Aug 5—BSailed, Baty Hashagen, New Naweastek Aug 6—Cleared, Roska, Quebec. Firnoure, “Ange Saaiet Cnrkaran Bere Mecireal Oh. Gone tie Ges ee URENSTOWN, Aug 5—Arrived, Kate Agnes, Ferguson, St John, NB, for Cork. Balled Sth, Faolina, Ferrignt, London, ee sed Gth, Lord Cl ), Urquhart, from Liverpool for joston, Surxtns, Ang 6—Sailed, Kong Sverre, Philndetphin. Sr. Caruunine’s Point, IW, 6—Passed, Cl Funch (s),. Knudsen, from Antwerp tor New York. ‘Off Sandown Sth, Constantine, Creevey, from London for New York. Annte eye Hil, Bristol e, York, Srocknoim, July 29—Cleare: via Sundswall; Silo, Tellefsen, Boston via Ge! Vanuvcia, July 23—Arrived, Belle Hooper, Wixronp, Aug 7—Sailed, Haze, Roberts, Cape Breton. Wongmarox, Aug 5—Salled, J'W Beard, Robinson, Mone tres AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Ang 17—Arrived, schrs Peter Hl Crowell, Boston; Theodore Deane, Maggie J Lawrence and Charles: Lawrence , for Georgetown. te Sallod—Nehrs Murray, Searsvilie and 8 H Sharp (froma Georgetown) for —— BOSTON, Aug 17—Cleared, schrs Pioneer, Bassett, New York; Helen, Johnston, do via Weymouth, 18th—Arrived, steamer Glaucus, Bearse, New York; tug @ M Winch, McDonald, do. Clearod—Steamers Aries, Whilden,, Philadelphia Gem yhitn 3 E Ki Gilkey, Savan- Hal New York; brig clley, Heath, res SC; schrs A D Henderson, Henderson, Deme~ Frank Herbert, Crowell, New York; Condova,’ Wilson, do;' Annie Virden, Bernard, Bowdoinham (to ‘load fur Charleston, 80). Bailed—Steamer Aries. BALTIMORE, Aug 18—Arrived, steamers Wm_ Kennedy, Foster, Providence ; Fanny Cadwallader, Foster, New York 5 barks Kings County Gp, MoCleltan, Bremen, via Sydney, e okout, OB; Industrie (Ger), on, Bremen; schrs ‘Felton Benty Brown, Boston; Nichols, Charleston; Henrietta Hill, Hill, Wilmington, N Cleared—Steamers Jamaican (Br), Minder, Liverpool; Lime cille, Bennett, Wilmington, NO; ‘Elizabeth, Clark, ‘New York; sehrs Minnie G Loud,’ Hole Hovre Billstowe, Mam gon, ny uJ er, . Me. Sailed—Stoamer Caspian, Liverpool; barks Fair Rover, Newry; Ware King, Londonde rANGOR,*Aug 1 B. vArsivads tke E Hellier, bs Philedsphiny Jed perio ie BELFAST, Aug Ti--Arrived, schrs Ocean Belle, Milla, E 4 Philadelphia; 8 J Lindsey, C: te New, York. Bailed 108! Dione, Mason, leston: 14th, ship AL 8 Davis (new), Ford, St John, NB’; schr Boaz, Coombs, New ‘ork. ' CHARLESTON, Ang 14—Sailed, schr Prescott Haseltin McDonald, Jacksonville, Fla, ie Cleares ichr C W Lewis, Hupper, Darien, Ga. 15th—Sailed, W H Van Brant, Haughwout, Jacksonvila, 18th—Sailed, steamers D J Foley, Donnell, Baltimore; Gulf Stream, Tribon, New York. is, re? 12—Cleared, sehrs O P Hinds, Clindimin, Philadelohia; 14th, Morelight, Allen, and BL Eaton, Grear> son, New York. DANVERS, Aug 16—Arrived, schr American Eagle, New love, Philadelphia, FORTRESS MONROR, Va, Aug 18—Passed in for Bate timora, bark Preciosa (Ger), from Bremen; brig Cliesapenke, froin Demerara. Passed out—lirig Alfred, for Montevideo. PALL RIVER, Aug 17—Sailed, sche Isaac H Borden, Baker, New York GALVESTON, Aug 17—Outelde, steamer Clyde, Kennedy, from New York; burk Memory’ (Br), Frank, irom Clen= fuegos. LUBEC, Ang 16—Salled, sehrs Sammy Ford, Allon; Sem. Lark, Pike; Clara Jane, Garrison; Huntress,’ Brown, and Lookout, Huckins, New York; Torpedo, Huckins, Boston. NEW ORLEANS, Aug 18—Arrived, ship Expounder, Crocker, Havre. Cleared—Steamer Tappahannock, Pendleton, Havana; schrs RB Locke, Shriever, Bonacca; Witeh of the Wave, Tredurs, 4 ; Wave, Galveston. wienrou Ang 16—Arrived, schr Lizzie Burt, Riggins,, ington, Del. NEWBURYPORT, Aug 16—Arrived, schrs Alamo, San- born, Hoboken; H Durham, Durham, do, NEW BEDFORD, Aug 17—Arrived, schr Kate Thomas, Bariow, Sandwich for New York. NEWPORT, Aug 16, PM—Arrived, schrs Golden Ragle, Kelley, Providence for New York (and sailed 17th); David & Foy, Clifford, Bristol Ferry for Hoboken; Elia R il, ‘Mill, idence for New York V7th—Sailed, pin, Wooster, Wickford for New ark, Portland for do; Sqhwa, Kel- Forks Samuel Knight, ley, Fall River for John Losier, Lincoln, Taunton for schrs Albany; Harriet Gardner, Miller, do for South Amboy; suth, Port Johnson for Fail River, NI XDON, Any 17—Arrived, schrs Chas E Smith, Philadelphia; Jessie Wilson, do: NORWICH, Aug 17—Sailed, schrs AH Brown, and Sum) cess, New York. NEW HAVEN, Ang 17—Arrived, sloops Unity, Bean, New- burg; Adelaide, Raynor, Raritan River. PENSACOLA, ug 13—Cleared, bark H Bailey (Br), Smith, London; brig Jas H Kennedy, Hughes, Kingston, Ja: selir Klizabeth, Roland, St Marys. ‘ 17th—Arrived, brigs Winfield, Bibber, Matanzas; jeby, Havana; schr Ajax, Indianola ety, APP os Sfoared sh Calista Hawes (Br), Bhola, ——. : HT) ELPHIA, Aug 15—~Arrived, st 's Philadel~ phia, Davis, Now York; Bevetly, Warren, do; bark Christo- her Columbus (Ger), Doebler, Boston; brig ‘Abbie Watson, ‘olden, do; schrs $ Solomon’ Simpkins, Nominy Clitfé; W K Dodson, Carver, do; H W MeColley, Doughty, Elisabeth Cit; Cloared—Steamers City of IAmerick (Br), Jamison, Liver- peels Saxon, Snow, Boston; Florida, Crocker, Providence; Spe henge ay? York; bark Voyager (Br), schrs Jantes Martin, Doane, Boston; Carrie Wellilect; Lottie Beard, set: Lizzie D Small, Tico, Danversport, ‘Also eleared, brigs Marianna If. (Port), Loner, Tasbon 5 Titania (Da), Marker, Invigtut; schrs Mary Haley, Haley, Norfolk; Sulia, James, do: eioamors Lancanter, Mills, Bost ton; Allentown, Tuttle, do; Panther, Mills, Newburyport. Bailed—Steamer Allentown, Boston, Newcastix, Del, Aug 18, AM—Steamors Williamsport, for Sal nd Leopard, for Boston, passed down this morning. Steamer Harrisburg, for New York; schrs Mary J Bryan, for Boston; William Frederick, for Trieste; Ann 8 Connor, for Warren; Ciara Merrick, for Lynn; Mair & Cranmer, for Bos- ton, and Jacob Kienzle, for do, passed down last evening. Schr Mury Nowell, from Providence, passed up last_eventn; Schr Bessie Black (Br), from Turks Island, avcbored. of Bombay Hook last evening. Brig Abby Thaxter, from ton, is below here coming uj Noon—Sehrs Emma N Fox, Amelia Hearn, and Alquizra. went up this AM. Schrs OJ’ Willard and E ZL Smith are at anchor here. . PM—Schrs Savannah and Martha May have gone up. brig Chud Dai: ane aa ry, Somer Passed down, bark K Godfrey (Br), for Antwerp; Purves, for Trieste. Lawes, Del, Aug 18, AM—Bark Alba Dan), for Iniztnt, and brig George 1 Dale, for Burbadas, passed out yestorday. Brig Susie J Strout arrived last night from Matanzas, fon orders, P M—Bark Grace A, Carr, sailed for Philadelphia at noon y brigs Susie J, Strout. for do, aud Fidelia, for St John, N By. ship Marcia, Greenleaf, is unchanged; steamer George Elder left for New York at 3:40 F PORTLAND, Aug 18—Arrived, steamer Eleanora, John son, New York} schr Mahaska, Port Jonson, PORTSMOUTH, Aug 16—Arrived, schr Lochiel, Brown, Port Johnson, Remainin yard, Sto in lower harbor 16th, schrs Rising Sun, Vine- Union Flag, Triton, L & M Knowles, Pulaski, Cor if ee Wind. CE, August 17~Arrived, schr James M Bayles, Arnold, Hobs Sailed—Schr Armida Hall, Hall, Philadelphia (or Geory town, DC); Providenco, Ried, Philadelphia; Jolin A Griflin, Foster; Wm G Dearborn, Scull, and Win Ti Kensle, Soper, Philadelphia; Robert Blair, Kingston, Huverstraw; AG Lawson, Mebrhof, do; George Bdwin,’ Samis: 8 M ‘Tyler, Hart; James W. Boyle, Cubberly; Boston, Nickerson; J Ht Youmans, Reed: RH Wilvon, Clark; Daniel Webster, Spen- cer; Sig tterly; John Grocktord, Hart, and. Win ren, Lindsiéy, New York; Veranda, Pond from New York), Bristol Ferry, to finish discha th, PM, bound east, eo : shes Billow, Jock, Elvira, | Harman, Tene 1, Bueco, American Chief, B'H Dai Charles Denn ving Fish, Julie , George E Piere iam H Bowen, FE H Brazos, Moria Brooks, Emma Smith, Florida, Hastings, JG Pierson, Margaretta, and others, In Dutch ‘Isiand Harbor ith, schraJ M Leonard, from. Providence for Georgetown, DC} Foam, and Cloud, do for AT Miuer, 3 J Smith, Ira Bliss, RP King, Sophia 1, Winterten, EC Dennison,’ Brandywine, Quickstep, and 44, do for New York; Jennie M Carter, do- Mary Price, Pawtucket for do; Curtis New York; Twilight, and Storm, Somerset fon, and others, | A Tote, Silas Bri | PAWTUCKET, Ang 17—Arrived, schrs 0 F Hawley, Bay. Jes, and J G Fell, Nickerson, Port Johnson; J L Hess, Conk. in. Hoboken, Sailed—sclirs Xebee, Shropshire; A T Cohn, Brown, and Anna Hell Hyer, Betts, New York, RICHMOND, ‘Aug 16—Arrived, steamer Wyanoke, Conch, New York: barks industry (Br), Gifford, Rio Junciro; Irie (Duteh), Westernet, do. Sailed—Sehr J H Rapp, Cale, Noweastle via Osbornes, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 10—Cleared, bark Gazelle (Col), H ‘leo, TTehe Arrived. bark Marmion, Jordan, Wong Kone. Cleared—Ships Haddon, Hall (Br), Faithful, Queenstown; Atlantic (Br), Jail 40, « UAVANNAIL. Ang I8--Arciyed, steamers Hormonn itv ingston, Mallory, New York; Wyoming, Whitehurst, do. ‘Sniled—Steatnor Ashiand, Whitehurst, Now York (sco Mis collany) ; sche WF Cushing, Cranmer, Philadelphia. BALE ‘Aug 16—Arrived, schrs Sparkling Sea, Chase, ore. DVILMEROTON, NO, Ang 16—Cl Antwerp. Ueig Flora (Br), Bt Ja wed, steamer W P Clyde, Bo ne, New York. Ht Aug 10—Arrived, sohr Pocasset, Kackett, d, brig Azclia (Nor), cenannapenpaenn: vince BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER one bo geen eat ap legal Cid bo jet Do Y required; no charge w divorce sn bet ice free. - iM. HOUSE, ‘Attorney, 194 Bro INCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL. certain and speedy eure for NERVOUS DEBILITY, ISCELLANEOUS, KNESS, &v, Shorggany seated 380 years with par fecs success, "TWO to SL are generally safficions to effect a radical eure, For ion, &e., send for & circular; box; six boxes $5, by iuall, securely with full Arectioea i BR & 00.. Propaced only by Wi Sina. co Chamiste,