The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1875, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, _ WEDNESDAY, _ AUGUST 25, 1875,—TRIPLE SHEET. SPRING VALLEY DRIVING PARK. First Day of the Summer Trotting Meeting. —__-———_ Lady Woods and Judge Robert- son the Winners. Sprixa Vatuxy, N. ¥., August 24, 1875. ‘The summer trotting meeting of the Spring Valley Driving Park was pleasantly inaugurated to-day, the at- tendance being very satisfactory and the sport of an in- teresting character, Since the meeting held last autumn the track has been considerably improved and a tommodious stand erected, which proves of great con- venience to the spectators, NRAREST TO THREE MINUTES. First on the programme was a purse of $150 for horses trotting nearest to three minutes; $75 to the first, $50 to the second and $25 to the third horse. Of fifteen entries thirteen came for the word, these being a0, PW. Joun Pinkerton’s roan gelding St. Gee Harkins’ brown mare Croquet, Dr. Cook's g gelding Gray Knapp, A. Corneilson’s blac gelding Colonel Campbell, C. B. Stewart's bay gelding Yommy Warner, J. Merritw’s black gelding Dancing | Jim, C. Caffrey’s brown stallion Turnbull, W. Slype’s chestnut gelding Paul, D. B. Gofl’s brown mare Lady Woods, Peter Maneo’s bay gelding Revenge, L. Spring- stein’s chestnut gelding Tom. Paine, P. Harring’s sorrel gelding Marshall and William Kennedy's roan gelding Frank Kengedy. Each were given three trials, and an Average of these made in adjudging the winners, tonsiderable calculation Lady Woods was given first money, Colonel Campbell second and Tommy Warner third premium. Tum 2:38 RACK - Next on the card was a purse of $150 for horses that mever beat 2:38, mile beats, best three in five, in har- nese; of this $90 to the first, $40 to the second and $20 to the third horse. Seven ofthe eleven entries came for the word, these being John Murphy's brown mare Katio Hughes, J. Ryerson’s bay mare Bluestone Maid, Thomas Carr’s bay gelding Harry Irving, A. Cornetlson’s bay gelding Judge Robertson, J. Pierce’s bay mare Witch, Peter Manee’s brown gelding Creedmoor and J. Penny’s bay mare Lucy Penny. The pools averaged before the start—Field, $50; Robertson, $30; Katie Hughes, $20. ‘fhe sixth attempt they got away well together, but before the quarter-pole was reached Katie Hughes drew out from the ruck and at the half mile was two lengths in front, Robertson second, Creedmoor third and the rest in a bunch three lengths away. Katio continued to maintain the advanced position until with- im fifty yards of the finish, when she left her feet, and Robertson, coming on at aclipping pace, won the heat by halfalength. Time, 2:41. Katie Hugnes was second, Creedmoor third, Bluestone Maid fourth, Witch fifth, Harry Irving sixth and Lucy Penny distanced: Robertson was now the favorite two to one over the field. The ei ee trial they got away, with Katie Hughes one ig the best of it, She was never headed, though Robertson made it bad for her on the Stretch, but both then going into the air, she was first to settle and went under the Wire the winner of the heat by two lengths, in 2:38%. Robertson was second, Creedmoor third, Bluestone Maid fourth, Witch anh and Harry Irving sixth. Robertson was still the favorite over the field $50 to $35. They were Bent away the fourth scoring with Bluestone Maid leading one length, With’ considerable running her driver managed to hold this position until the three- Sa pole was passed, when Robertson went up to er, and they landed under the wire head and head in dig. The judges gave the Judge the heat, placed Harry Irving second and Katie Hughes third. The ce, which includes Bluestone Maid, Witch and Creedmoor, were distanced for running. Judge Robert- son also captured the fourth heat and the race. Katie Hughes woa second money and Harry Irving third pre- mium = * SUMMARY. Spring Vatiey Driving Park, RockLaxp County, N. Y., August 24, 1875—Fiest Day ov Thx Suxaxe Trortixg Maetivc.—Purse of $150, for horses trotting nearest to three minutes, in harness; $75 to the first, $50 to the second and $25 to the third horse. Judges—William L. Lawrence, Jacob Polhemus and Jobu M. Verdin. ——— Time, ——_— D. B. Gof’s br. m. Lady Woods. 2:5654 3:04 3:03; A. Cornvilson’s bik. g. Colonel Campbell . . 2:56 S:0lsg 3:01 C. B. Stewart's b. Warner J. Merritt’ P. Haring’s 8. g. rarshail, ©. Caitrey’s br. & Turnbull. J. Pinkerton’s r. g. St. George P. Mance’s b. g. Kevenge..... W. Slyyle’s ch. g. Paul, Sprixc VAuiny, Win. Kennedy's r. g. Frank Ken- ned} 3:10 820334 8:0614 8:053% Bldg 8024 Dr. Cook's gr. g. ae maseans B208sg 8:07 )g Qwner's b. g. Harry. in harness; $90 w the lirst, $40 to the second and $20 to the third, A. Cornclison’s b. g. Judge Robertson. 22 5 Jobn Murphy's br. m. Katie Hughes 8182 ‘Thomas Carr's b. g Harry Irving. 6623 Peter Manee’s br. g Creedmoor 3 3 din® J. Ryerson’s b. m. ore Mai +4 4 din * 7 onesie etre 5 5 die + dis, a + dr. . dr. + dr. ©. D. Sessions’ bik, m. Lady Black Hawk. :: dr. TIME, Half. 119% 1:1955 1:53 lat * Por running. TO-DAY’S PROGRAMME. ‘Two events are on the card for this day's amusement, the first being the 2:40 purse, with ten subserivers, and the second a team race, witli five entries. It will be an occasion of much interest. Trains leave at 8 and 9:30 A. M. on the Erie, and at 12:40 P. M. on the Midland road, connecting ‘at Hackensack With the New Jersey and New York Katlroad. HAMPDEN PARK RACES, rWO EVENTS FOR FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH—ST. JULIAN WINS THE 2:38—JOKER ‘TOOK THE FIRST MONEY IN THE 2:24, SPRINGFIELD, Mass., August 24, 1875. The horse racing season in Springfield is always a Period of great attraction and interest to the general Public, as well as to the particular admirers and fol- lowers of the turf. In fact it was hereon Hampden Park that Was held the first national horve fair in the bistory of the United States, and during the twenty Years or more which have elapsed since then this city bas been noted for its remarkable ability in furnishing \eceptable entertainments in the way of horse exhibi- lions and races, 2 ‘The meeting of 1875 commenced here to-day under ‘be auspices of the Hampden Park Association, and will tontinue until the end of the week, during which time all of the choicest and most noted animals of the coun- | iry will be brought into competition with each othe: The attendance to-day was about ten thousand; but this umber will be several times multiplied during the re- maining days of the exhibition. THE RACKS. ‘The first race of the day and of the series was for 2:38 horses, for a $4,000 purse—$2,000 to the first, $1,000 to the second, $600 to the third and $400 to the fourth. There wero no less than seventeen entries in this class, but only nine horses started, and these were as fol- tows:—Binck gelding, Calman, formerly Honest Joe, en- Yered by C. L. Railly, of Midway, Ky.; Pet, entered, by Peter Lynch, of Worcester; Sister, entered by A. Gold- maith, of Blooming Grove; Ed Chapin, entered by John R Farnam, of Waltham; Goldfinder, entered by S. F. fwicbell, of South Framingham; Bay Fearnaught, en- tered by J. N. Woodard, of South Framingham; Broat Eastern, entered by A. J Feek, of Syracuse; Qneen, entered by F. B. Cummings, of Hartford, and St. Jalian, entered by W. Sargent, of New York. First Heat.—The first heat was an interesting one, sid even almost between St. Julian and Queen,, The brmer started off welt when the word was given, and though keeping the lead all the way round Queon vas only a short length behind at the end of the heat, All of the other contesting equines were bunched by themselves some half dozen lengths in the rear of St, Sulian and the Queen. St. Julian’s time atthe first quarter was 3534, at the half 1:12), and the mile was After | | fled that she had held that position since May 1; Julian's time at the STL age was 86, at the half 12s, and at the end 2:22%. The others came in scattering in this wi m third, Calman fourth, Pet fifth, Sister sixth, Bay Fearnaught seventh, Queen eighth, and Goldfinder ninth. = Third Heat.—Julian got the start this time and kept the lead well during the first part of the heat, Gre Eastern being second all the while, At the quarter pole t Eastern broke badly, aud was passed by Queen and Sister, Julian euill tend z. This was the order un- til the half-mile pole was reached, when the Queen broke and gave the second place to Sister, At the home turn, however, Sister was an open length behind Great Eastern, Out the latter braced up and got the second ‘luce, and when the wire was passed he was only a Kongth or so behind Julian, who won the heat and race, The time of the last heat was 36 seconds at the quarter, bie at the half, wets 2:20 - her ‘The seconi ‘was won ter, third by Queen and the fourdh by Grest Bastorn,” ‘THE 2:24 Rack. There were an even dozen of entries in the 2:24 race, but four horses were drawn betore the first heat. Those who started were as followsethe order of ‘names rong cating the positions:—Blanche, entered by Bri; Ross ‘of New York; George B. Daniels, entered by, an of New York; Molsey, entered by a ang of Augusta, Ga.; Amy, entered by Pe ‘on roll, of Boston; Gien Garry, entered by Wisuor Parks, of Boston; Commonwealth, entered by J. L. pha onong of Waltham; General Gartield, ente by L. Railey, of Midway, Ky., and Joker, entered by J. Dougrey, of Mechanicsville. First Heat.—When the word was given, after half an hour's tedious scoring, Blanche took the Yead and kept it well until reaching the quarter pole, when Gene! Garticld not only closed up but shot ahead and tained the advance until the end, Blanche continued ‘to tall back, and before the baif pole her secoud position: was lost to Glen Garry, and finally her third was lost to Joker being second by about two Molsey was third, Bl ‘Amy filth, Commonwealth sixth, Georg: seventh and Glen Garry eighth. Gurfield’s time at the half-mnile pole was 1:124. Second Heat.—This time the race was of exciting in- terest from the beginning to the end of the heat. | When the inevitable scoring was over the word was given, and Molsey shot ahead beautifully, with Joker and Gartield alternately segond, but licking only a Jength or two of being first. ‘At the half Blanche beeame second and Joker was third, but Garfield went them with a vin and determination that was suc- siul, Blanche breaking badly in the meantime, Again she made a spurt, but broke and ran on the upper turn and allowed Gurfield to keep in advance, At about this time, and near the end, Moisey and Joker came down about even, but the heal was awarded to the latter in 2:33, the quarter being made in 36, and the half in 1:12.’ During the heat Molsey’s driver collided with Amy, and both lost some spokes, but the cousequences were not otherwise serious, Third Heat,—Molsey got the start, and kept it for the first quarter, followed by Blanche and Joker. Blanche broke badly at this point, and Joker went to the second place, leaving Blanche third. On the upper turn Molsey also broke badly, and dropped back to the fourth position, allowing Joker to win we heat, though closely pressod, in % Fourth Heat—As in the other heats, Mosley shot ahead when the word was given, followed closely by the intrepid Joker. At the first turn Blanche came up on the outside, and at the quarter turn showed in front; Dut she broke and fell behind, and gave the place to Molsey. Going up the backstretch Molsey was first, Blanche second, and Joker was in a “pocket” On the lust turn Blanche collared Molsey, and Joker shot out of the pocket and won the heat by scarcely a neck in 4g. The time of the first quarter was 0:37, at the half 1:13, The second money went to Garfield, the third to Blanche and the fourth to Molsey. LONG BRANCH. CLOSE OF THE ENTRIES FOR THE ONE AND ONE- QUARTER MILE RACE—THE CONTESTANTS AT THE REGATTA TO-DAY. Loxe Brayen, August 24, 1875. The entries for the one and one-quarter mile race for all ages closed to-day, and are as follows Blk. g. Saunterer, late Gerald; ch. h, Camden, ch. f Censor, dam unknown; Eclair, blk. hb. Vanderbilt, Don- nybrook, b. f. Carver, Ida Wells, ch. h. Galway, ch. h. Century, b. m. Mollie Darling, ch. h. Fadladeen, b. g. Burgoo, ch. ¢. Monmouth, b. h. order: ch. h. Spin- drift, b. x. Sir Roger de Coverles ft. Hattie Howard, a epee Trigg, b. f Vernang This 1s the he race for Frida: There are tive acceptances for the hurdle race on Thursday. ‘The track is in good condition and first rate for horses. TO-DAY'S REGATTA. The regatta to-morrow promises to be well attended. ‘The first heat, for the single sculls, will be contested by George Seligman, D. W. Dougherty, S. Warren and C. Sternberger. The second heat by Odore Seligman, Charles A. Dougherty and W. L. Stow. The third beat by A. Conbent, C, 8, Clark and F. A. Levien. Final heat by the winners of each former heat. ‘The day has been very fine, with clear sunset, promis- ing good weather. KINGS COUNTY HOSPITAL. COMPLAINTS OF CRUEL TREATMENT—INVESTIGA= TION BEFORE THE COMMISSIONERS. Another investigation of abuses in the county institu- tions, located at Flatbush, was commenced before the Commissioners of Charities at the hospital yesterday, ‘The examination is based upon charges made by dis- charged patients, of cruelty on the part of their nurses and drunkenness of the attendants, The principal com- plaint was made by Mrs. Pennington, who had been under treatment at the hospital for two months. She complained that the nurse in ward 22, where she was kept, was a Miss Hardy, who etruck her on one occasion with such violence that she broke all her upper front teeth. This was becauso the patient threatened to tell the doctor of the treatment to which she was subjected. Several other pationts, whose names Mrs. Pennington gave, were also brutally treated by Miss Hardy. Yesterday fore- nocn Commissioners Norris, Cunningham, Raber and Midas proceeded to sift the complaint. On motion the Board organized as a committee of the whole, and the Chairman was yoted the power to send for persons and papers. Commissioner Norris conducted the examina- tion, Mary Phelan, a patient of the hospital, testified that she knew Mrs. Pennington and Miss Graham; had no recollection of ever seeing either woman abused; was in the same ward with them all the time, and could” have seen any acts of violence; Mrs. Pennington fell out of bed on one occasion and hurt herself; nurses and doctors alike treated them well. Cornelia Wade, another inmate of ward 22, testified that she had been there for about one year and a half, and remembered both Pehnington and Graham; never saw any violence or unkind treatment used toward them by the nurses; did not recollect a single instance in which bad treatment had been received by any patient ‘The Chairman here told the witness that the object of the examination was to ascertain whether they were well treated, and the witness should not be afraid to tell the truth, Witness continued, saying that the food was not found fwult with; that the patients were not intimi- dated by, nurses ‘or anybody else from making com- plaints; the beds are cleanly, and the doctors are atten- tive; bad never heard any bad language used by nurses in presence of patients; there was one nurse discharg when fault was found with ber; witness had been a pa- tient in the smalipox hospital, where she had aiso been properly treated; had she been ill treated sh would not be afraid to #ay so before the Commissioners; witness had been subject to epileptic fits, and whea in a fit could not notice what was transpinimg around her; Miss Hardy had treated her kindly. Mrs. Anna Clark, @ patient in ward 22, testified that she never received” any ill-treatment at the bands of Nurse Hardy or any other nurse; she never saw ber under the influence of liquor; never saw Mise Hardy come \uto the ward with her clothes covered with mud; had heard all the patients speak well of her; the good was all that could be expected in quality for such a pli Mrs. Pennington once vold her that she was half ed; Dr. Bristow was in the habit of visiting the = ts twice A day; she had not been prompted b: one as to how she should testify before the Boar had not been intimidated as to What she should tell. Sarah J. Howe, # patient suffering trom water on the brain, testified that the treatment of Pennington and Graham was kind; Nurse Hardy once went out and re- turned slightly under the influence of liquor; she was good at all times to the patients; never knew her to ear or use Vulgar epithets; remember seving Miss Hardy come home one night with mod on her skirts; had not been told what to say on the examifation, Bridget Hardy, the nurse, was then sworn and. testi- re- membered Mrs. Pennington and Miss Graham, patents in her ward; it was not true that she bad kuocked Mra, Pennington’s upper teeth out by a biow, as the woman had no teeth there when she entered the hospital she was partly ; witness never lifted her han to strike any patient; had always had to lift Mrs, Penning- ton in and out of the bed; she never swore at her; had ; aie | frequently made in 2:20%, tho Queen, as already stated, being | puly ® length behind. The other horses passed the wire in the herewith named :—Sister third, Cal- man fourth, Pet fifth, Goldfinder sixth, Great Kasteru seventh, Bay Voarnanght eighth. Second Heat, —This heat was not much different from the first, for at the start it was clear that St. Julian tad everything his own way. Great Kastern made matiers @ trifle ae toward the last of the heat, and was uly second under the wire by a length, | om we «© been outof the institution but one night since she caine there as nurse; always made it a habit to be in before nine o’elock; never drank any liquor in twenty-five ears. : Mrs, Eleanor Martin, matron of the hospital, testified that she had never heard any complaints against nurses ; every morning Mrs. Pennington had told witness of the kind treatment received by her; Mrs. Penington said she had left her false teeth home when she caine to the | hospital; witness visited the wards frequently, and the ladies of the State Commitwe on Charitable Institutions sailed there and expressed their satisfaction with the treatment of the inmates, ‘The next witness was Mrs. Moran, who never heard of any one speaking in terms save those of kindness of Nurse Hardy Maggie Quirk, an epileptic patient, said she had been in the hospital etx weeks, but ag it ap- peared the patient had been there a year the Bourd de- clined to ask her any more questions, Dr. Bristow, who ts an assistant of Dr. Schenck, knew nothing of the complaints of Mre, Pennington ; had never beard of abuse of patients; it is his cus- tarowh tho wards twice @ day: had an indistinct —_—recollection of ghe fact that Mrs. Pennington had no upper teeth when she came to the institution; never heard of any cruelty practised by nurses there; the strait.jackei was pul on violent patients sometimes, but always in the presence of a doctor; when the jacket became annoying and prevented rest such patients were placed in the strong room, The Board adjourned until Friday e complainant wil o'clock, when be examined. OBITUARY. W. B. GREENLAW, OF TENNESSEE. Mr. W. B. Greenlaw, whose death took place in Mem- phis, Tenn., on the 23d inst, was born in Middle Ten- neasee. He went to Memphis about forty yearg azo, where he followed the trade ofa brick mason. A few years later he became a builder, and executed several largo contracts. Mr, Greenlaw rapidly accumulated wealth, and aged in almost every enterprise in his native State, le was identified with all the railroads tn the South and Southwest. and was the founder of the Union Planters’ Bank, of Memphis; also of the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad the People’s lusurance Company. At the time of his death he was President of both the latter companies, Mr. Greenlaw was one of the most energetic and enterprising men in the South. BISHOP WILLIS NAZRY. Willis Nazry, Bishop of the British Methodist Epis- copa! Church in Canada, died at Shelburne, Nova Scotia, on Sunday last, August 22. The deceased gentleman was well known throughout Western Ontario and highly respected by the colored population of the country. CHARLES F, WARD. Mr, Charles Fy Ward, the junior partner of the firm of J. 0. Ward & Co,, shipping merchants, of this city, died on the 23d inst. of dysentery, Mr. Ward, although a young man, held a high rank among the merchants of New York for his just and upright dealing, Deceased, although not ostentatious, was a most charitable geutle- man, giving out of his large means abundantly, He was ‘a very energetic man and indorsed heartily, with Voice and “means, any movement that seemed to bin advantageous for his fellow man. He was a firm and consisient Christian, and many friends are lett who will remember his goodness and purity of character, Mr, Ward leaves a wife and infant daughter. The funeral service will take place to-morrow, THOMAS SARSFIELD, Thomas Sarstield, a prominent Irish nationalist, con- nected with the revolutionary movemont in Dublin in 1865-"67, and whose activity and influence at length brought down his enemies so powerfully against hin ‘that he was obliged to leave the country, died at the residence of his sister, No. 876 Lexington. avenue, last Monday, at the age of thirty-one years, He was very popular'with the advanced hational party in this city, and by them he was highly respected for his worth as a man and bis eloquence as an orator. Mr, Sarstield had suffered from an affection of the lungs for some time. Deceased was a nativegyf Dublin. The funeral will take place at one P. M. to-~ from his late residence, SIR EDWARD RYAN. Sir Edward Ryan, Vice Chancellor of the University SHIPPING 1} NEWS OCEAN §' DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS: OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, Office, -|4 Rowling 72 Broudway 69 Broadway 61 Broadway 15 Broadway 19 Broadway 69 Broadway 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green 20 Broadway 4 Bowling Green Liverpool Glasgow ...|72 Broadway Rotterdam. |50 Broadway iit :]61 Broadway .}19 Broadw: Bowling Green 29 Brondwa; 4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway 61 Broadway 15 Broadway 89 Broudway 15 Broadway 19 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green roadway 4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway 6 Broadway SSEEE er oerenoe cone Uae Bothnia. . State of Peng Wielan P Galand: 16 | Rotterdam. |50 Broad Germanic. Livernool. .|19 Broad Amerique. avre. 55 Brondway, Dakota Liverpool. .|29 Broadway Liverpool SF Bowttng ce _ Hamburg. .|61 Brondwa; Liverpool Bowling Green Rotterdam, |50 Broadway Hiamourg..|61 Broadway ag NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Hxnacp has adopted a distinguishing Coston hight signal for use on board the Hxnatp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from ono to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this siienal, will oblige us by pre. paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Herat, 8g Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxratp news yacht, pior No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER, . 5 20| Gov, Island, .eve 317 Sen enka. Sthaeh = | Mal ate sere ee PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 24, 1875, CLEARED. Stoamer Algeria (Br), MeMickan, Liverpool via Queons- town—C G Franeklyn, Steamer Abdiel (Ir), Steel, Liverpool via Queenstown— Williams & Guion. toamer City of Mexteo, Sherwood, Havana, Progreso and Vera run 7¥ re amer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dorainion Steamship Co, Steuiner Fauny Cadwallader, Foster, Baltimore—W Dal- nell. Steamer Beverly, Wallace, Philadel ytd 2a Steamer Glaucus, Bearse. Boston— Bark Mary (Br), MeIntosh, Cork or Puncethitaibon, Watson & Uo. Bark Mizpah (Br), Cann, Cork or Paimouth for orders— Boyd & Hincken. Park Samuel (Nor), Flagestads, Cronstadt—Funch, Edye & Co. Brig Jeremiah, Ford, Nowry—R P Buck, Brig Daniel Trowbri Rogers, Burbados—D Trowbridge f= Jennie Morton, Smoot, Ponce—Abiel Abbot. Sekt Baas. m, Kain, Port ‘Antonia and a market—R J Godwin eSeherd Al ‘A Ilastield (Br), HatSeld, Windsor, NS—C W Ber- “ache Alexander (Br), Porbes, Maitland, N8—J PF Whitney Sener Cuba (Br), Baldwin, St Stephens, NB—Heney & Par- ‘Gebr cutee, Bragden, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers. Marthe w ficop 3 Amunda, Phillips, Bridgeport—Delanoy & ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MERALD STRAM YACHTS AND WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. er Seytha (Br). Hains, Liverpool Aug 14 and Queens- with mdse and 349 passengers to C G Franckiyn. ‘Auy 17, lat 90.94, lon 28 46, passed Urig T Renwiek, hence for Penarth Roads; 20ch, lat 420, ion 44 10; bark Matilda Hil- ard (Bir, from “Queenstown for Sydney, CH; 2d, Ine 41 12, {on 65 07; 8 German steamer bound W. is, Rott MRRALD Stoamer Rotterdam (Dutch), lat 50 49, ee 2 pe envy gal Sew. veering 1 round to WNW, Plowing with great fury an causing a | cross sea, which broke two blades of the nd” considerably” strained. the ship. which Botiag the remainder of the also to suifer from jon She frigates pacsion of the prs 14 00, passed Bark Adriatic (Br nut, lat 46-25, lon 47, passed alarge iceberg 41 50, lon 64, passed a French steamer, bound east; bad much fog durin the laster part of the voyage Steamer Ville de Paris, Lachisnes, Havre, Aug 14, with mise and 178 passengers to Geo Mackenzie. Steamer Geo W Clyde, Pennington, Galveston An: Key West 19th, with mdse and passengers to CH at 4 allory & Mallory, Savannah Aug assengere to WR Gas a Gibbs, Ri ‘oint and o the Ola Somtaios id passenger ally Lowes, Dei, with mdse to the o own, Liverpool via Sydney, CB, opener Herman Livingston, with mdse and a ieemer Ieens Norfolk, with mdse k yt ao. 48 days, in ballnst so inast Bark WT Whiting (of St John NB), Fulmore, Liverpool via Syduey, CB, 3 jays. in ballast, tol Nevins 2 bon, Aug 19, on the Banks, spoke fishing ‘sehr Lillie & Gertrude all well. Burk Pri in ballast to Blake Bark Stetanino (ital) Dublin 34 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co, Aug Mi, Francesco’ Dior, ago | Ai years, fell from tho foremast head to the deck aid wes | sbantly Killed. Bark Vesterlide (Nor), Honricksen, Waterford, I, 31 days, in ballast, to Funch, Kye & Co, Aux 10, 00 miles east of the Banks passed «number of teebergs. ‘The ¥ ls anchored at Sandy, Hook for orders, B tie (of Picton), Foster, Bremen June 2, via Piatra, Otayn, wid coal vo abe Manhattan Gas Co; vessel to Perkins & Job: jark Hermod (Nor), Krog. Amsterdam fo Funeh, Kayo & C6. Is anehored at 32 days, in ballast Sandy Hook for or- oeark P Bredstart (Nor), Terkelsen, Amsterdam 39 di ballast to Tetens, Bockwaan & Co. Hook for orders. s, in Is anebored at Sandy Frasier, of and from Pictou, NS, 15 Bark Sacramento, days, with coal to Brig, Bear, lagnes to | u A Job; vessel to mast varios 19 days, with sugar and mo- rh Oo. of Heston. Wardman, Bagdeak. forenoon, at cleven® arn Tith plaster to, the Newharec Cement and Plas any at Co; Usrrrute | Bra inoekian CH, 1 dary vith plastor- to, the vensel to 1 P Brown & Co; ites EH Atwood, Harkell, Philadelphia for Boston, Sehr MB McHale, Hall, Pitladelpite for Portsmouth, NH, Maye des aa mene. jewburg Cem Behr JR Talbert Crocker. Portland. Bg-Ship Greenock (Br), which arrived 2st inst from Bom- bay, is comsigned to Joshua 8 Tucker. PASSED THROUGH HRLL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Nerons, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers, ido ad poe power net, Basinger, Now Bedford for New York, with: Steamer Ci Sf Rew bod Ai New Bedford for * Steuer Galatea, aldren, Providence for New York, with “ice Cipiraim Williams, Keen, Beddeck, for Now York 11 dasa, wit rae pene to Brown 4 Co Aug 17.on. the Western r Emma F Chase, with 176 quintals fisi—all “rig Ste Now Haven for New York, in ballast to nary Bushman (Br), Bushman, Sidney, CB, for Now yore s bin’ with od to G'G Whi ‘rancis Arthemas, Cole, Shulee, NS, for New York 15 te ikon Godfrey, anys ving , Priest, Shales, NS, for New York 12 days, with ie elas ha cat vo Wiison ( ‘a Sehr Hope ( it, bene 5 oo NS, for New York 14 days, with plaster to Simpson and Yigdeer, 2, tor New Schr Edward Burton foe of York 13 days, with plaster to vay aca Rivelts Long. ¥ “tor, NB, for Now York 22 ayy, with plaster to Varsous & Windsor, NS, for New York 7 ro Wisner, days, oo platen to order. Schr Martha A (Br), Glass, Wentworth, NS, for New York 12 days, with plaster to feaee & Parker. Sehr Sea Lark, Pike, Dorel ster, NB, for New York 16 days, with stone to Jed’ Frye & Co, Schr Kia M Pennell, Thompson, St George, NB, for New ¥ with stone to A Richardson, Sea Lion (Br), Melutyre, St John, NB, for New York with lath to B & EJ 'Poiers; vessel to PT Nevius & chr Lancaster, Hatfeld, St John, NB, for Now York 12 iat ov Nevius & Son, Vanwort, StJobn, NB, for Now York Todays, with lath to Honey & Parker, Sehir Sylvan, Moutrose, Georges banks tor New York, with wors'& Co. Surat L Harding, Howes, Nantucket for New York, fish to Moon & Lamphier, Sehr Ada Herbert, Crowell, Newport for N Lationvilic, Mas, for, Pittcaptp a ith, Millstone Point for New York. Johnson, Port Jelferson for New ogewell, Providence for New York. A ors, Rockport for New Yorkg with w York. Hole for New York. nson & tie Trown, Kelly. Boston for ot, Klis, Boston for New York. Behr 4 D Ingraham, Nickerson, W Selir Cornelius, Pratt, Norwich! for New York. uise A Boardman, Norwood, Calais for New York, to Ripley dt Co; vessel to'Jed Frye & Co. Schr Anna Leland, Bowman, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order, Sehr Mai . Bacon, Pawtucket for New York, Sehr mipp, Naitueket for New York, with fish to Rogers & Kawards. Nehrd H Counee, Allen, Lynn for New York, Sehr Emma Bue Boston for New York. Bear Bevewues fulnusy, Keaton for New Veek Schr Edward Lindsley, Parks, Norwalk for New York. Schr Wm Capes, Kelly, Boston for New York, ydglit# B Cunatizhan, Cunningham, New London for New Schr Clara Jane, Garrison, Labee, Me, for New York, sg aplling to Jed Ma £0 land for New York, with lime to ay arent Sehr Henry Clifton, Norton, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Mary Anna, Adams, Saybrook for New York, Schr Wm A Crocker, Kelly, Boston for New York, Selir pra fe aie wis, Gardiner for New York, with lum- h y Eltzabeth, Kelly, Boston for New York. r Wm Voorhies, Gildan ith, Providence for Haverstraw. Sehr Highlander, Woods, Boston for New York. Schr Jane Maria, West, New H Schr Planter, Ortot yi it be Sehr Delmont Locke, Hatch, Salem for New York, Schr Texas, Faulkner. New Haven for New York. Schr Eliza, Wasson, New Haven for New York. Schr Pioneer, Hatch, New Haven for Baltimore. r Plow Boy, Ellicott, Boston for New York. ir Gertrude, Brockway, Middletown for New Y. Schr Mary Potter, Potter, Nantueket for New atk, with fish to H B Miller. Fo Anna Price, Ferris, Rockport for Albany, with granite to order. Sclir Empire. Muthows, New Bedford for Now York. Schr Fredon ton for New York. ‘Providen w YO “plimurvok, Gulate’ for New York, with odfrey. Behe Nathaniel Holes, Holland, Providence for New ‘Sear Decatus ks, Ral Boston for New York. Schr D & E Kelley, Kelley, Boston for New York, Schr William, Slaterid; Bedford for New York. Sehr Mary D Rice, Bangor for New York, with lumber to John Boynton's So Schr Madayasear, egy Calais for New York, with lum- ber to John ig ech 's Som, Jur Lacon, Kilpatrick, Calals for New York, with lumber to John Boynton's Son. Sehr J H Bartlett, Young, Providence for New York. Vandervoort, kelly, Boston for New York. chr Frank Herbert, Growell, Boston for New York. chr DM French Childs, Boston for New York. , Mott, Somerset for New York. 0 haries Cari on, Kelly, Boston for New York. Artist. Foreator, Someruet far New York, 1 New York, with lumber to Schr Pocasset, Pickett, Boston for New Y. < ‘ork. Schr WH Van Name, Holmes, Martha's Vineyard for New e ‘Rehr Wn tf Rowen, Du. Providence for Now York, Mi Sclir Wm Parren, Lindsley, Sclir Emilie Bell, Kelly, © DW Saunders. Schr Silas Wright, Schr M Vassar, Sehr Louisa Francis, Kelly, New Bedford for New York. Sloop Mary Brush, Ketcham, New London for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Galatea, Walden, New York for Providence. Brig Carrie C Goodrich, Shaw, New York for Bristol, E. Brig Almira Wooley, King, Hoboken for Danversport. Schr Hannah MeLoon, Kate, New York for Hull, Y ‘ort Johnson for Providence. Port Johnson for Pawtucket. ‘ken for Boston. Sehr Active, Sheridan Schr Hlenry’A Taber, Bonson, New. York for Boston. Sehr Lucian, Ball, Hoboken for Bridget geport., thr Isanc Sherwood, Bacon, Haverstraw for Providence. Schir Fannie G Warner, Hoboken for Portland, Ct, Schr Geo Edwin, Forster, New York for Westerly. Schr O'U Acken New York for Stamford, Anchored at the Sonthwest Spit, outward bound, bark Gere redina Wilbelimina (D for Rostock. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sreawen Asntaxp, from Savannah for New York, which put buck to the former port with lons of rudder, &e, was sur- veyed on the 19th inst. It was recommended that a new: sterupost and rudder be put in, aud that she be calked where- ‘ever necessary. Steamnn WILMINGTON arrived at Savannah 24th inst from Havana to tow to this port the disabled steamer Ashland. Bang Aveits Canton st Boston, trom Now Orleans, te- ports Aug 1, li Jon 85 50, ‘a squall from WSW, Bich blew nway a soll ot sails Bank Svaxen (Dan), from Baltimore for Queenstown. be- fore reported spoken by stoamer Illinois, (ut ae eae partially dismastied, put into New London 24th inst A sur- vey will be held. It ls thought her eargo of corn is not ag Bark Ecvapor (Br), from Live: for St John, NB, be- seri ved at St John, NB, fore reported ashore at Briar Island, 24th inst, Damage, if any, not reporte Bank Danixt. Duaree, from Cnlentta for Boston, at St Helena July 28 in distross, had landed about 460 bales jute, 210 pockets and 16 bugs’ seed. A survey held 15th recom= mended the vessel to be lightened to effect repairs to muin- mast and to caulk sides, Bax Genteupe (Br), from Havana for Queenstown, put into North sydney, OB, "24th Inst, with one man dead, and ‘was quarahtined, Bank Mixerva (Br), from Cape Breton for New York, whieh put into Halifax, had been ashore on coast of Nova Scotia when 3 days out; jettisoned forty tous and got off at high water without damage. Sen Perr of Rockland, with » cargo of granite, which gunk on Crabtree's Point, 'd_and was towed to Waldoboro 10h by tug Wm Loan Capt Frye, who pur- chased the wreck, las made a good speculation, Scan Marrix L Sart (new), Capt Smith, was towed to Baltimore, on Monday, apd will be Stted hore.’ She was built at Jamestown Island, Va, for Philadeipbia and Massachusetts parties. She is three masted, will carry 900 tons, and ts in- tended for the general constwise trade. Three othor schrs been or are in course of construction at Jame: Bou Canni™ Nensox. 11 days from Saba for Now York, put into Lewes, Del, 24th inst, with loss of bowsprit. A scr (3 masts) with main and mizen carried away below the head, anchored below the Brown, Delaware ek 24th ini ‘A despatch from Cape May, via Washington, sa; three masted sche struck one shoul between Chpe May and the lighthouse at 10 o'clock AM, 24th inst, and enrried away both main and mizen masts half way above the deck, but soon floated off and started towards the Delaware Break- water, It is doubtless the same vessel. Stoo Gen Warne, Smith, bound to New Haven, struck reel yesterday off Twnth street, causing her to leak Dadi. She put into Bayle’s dock to discharge a S1oor Daxiet Wenstke, at work on the ge Point Alderton bar, Boston harbor, has sunk, Damamiscorta, Me, August 24—Schrs Jno G Perris and Ansel arrived here this PM, with « cargo of the sehr Em- peror, ashore ten miles below here, The cargo is badly dam- hged and the loss will be heavy. ‘The Emperor will probably ene total loss. LaLivat. Aug 24—The bark Rio Grande (It), which pat in bare with bor, Gapiaia and ope nan’ ae Gish yellow Tover, sailed for Falmouth, Eng, to-day. B. Ang 24—Bark Sabra Moses, ashore on, the . Cape Negro, is ® total wreck.’ She has ber condemned and ordered to be sold. WHALEMEN, Sailed from New Bedford Aug 22, schr B F Sparks, Bell, of and for Provincetown. Eg aie ag do Aug 24, ship Josephine, Hamili, North Pa- cific Bailed from St Helens July 21. bark Cat Lee, of and for ¥ w Bedford with 500 bbls sp and 800 w! oll SPOKEN. eon jer), from Californi wt TAverpool 134 a Fyn care ty N, lon 1203 Wi She had several e 2 ala a up with scurvey; was supplied with lime Ship Transit, of and from Bristol for Quebec, Aug 5, lat 48. 26, lon 12-39, ‘hark errs Reve (Br), from London for Halifax, Aug 10, 4, ark Eve the, ti from —— for Quebec, Aug 5, lat 48 52. lon “Gark Marin (Nor), from New York for Helsingfors, July 14, 20, lon 41, ry season, Woods, from Boston for Honolulu, Juno 10 of dC n He tur (Nor), from London for Now York, Aug 6, lat (itus), Underborg, from Bremen for Now iiss from Liverpool for Savannah, July eon her), trom Lobdon for Hempton Rosds, ence Er nctrphie Age tae atom 0a. on sire sarall Ann (Bt); from Cadla for ‘Body Island, July 26, Jat 87 50, lon 32. nan An n segone, showing DH im one fog, bound Bast, Aas 45 7 2. lon NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxxavo London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Rue Scribe, the arrivals at whd departures from European and Kastera ports of Ameri can gnd all foreign vessels trading with the United States, ‘tho same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Modi- torranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical aud expeditious for telegraphing nows OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Auicayre, Aug 18—Arrived, bark Guchen (Fi, Havard, New York, Bristow, Aug 24—Arrived, schr J W Drury, Snow, Mutan- xas via Queonstown, - Bnaky, Aug 22—Arrived, bark M E Chapman (Br), Atkin- son, New Orleans via Pass Christian. Baume, Aug 22—Sailed, ship Bultimore (Ger), Wendo- horst, Baltimore, Capiz—Sailed, bark J $ Winslow, Davis, Gloucester, Mass; brig David Bugbee, Stowers, do. Doxpex, Aug 24—Arrived, brig Frederich Thomson (Br), Dunean, Montr Duatix, Aug 24—Arrived, bark Chas Cox (Bn, St John, NB. Dantsic, Aug 22—Arrived, bark Jas Holbrook, Leavitt, New York, Eusixone, Aug 22 York for Cronstadt. Panmour, Auk 24—Arrived, brig Tarifa, Brown, Havana, Arrived in the Channel 22d, bark Alma (Ger), Sohmeyer, New York for Bromen, Arrived, bark Amelia, Burgess, New * Guascow, Aug 23—Arrived, ship Medora (Br), MeQueen, Montreal, Gusmauran, Aug 13—Arrived, brigs W A Honey (Br), Tay- lor, New York ; Rabboni, Coombs, do; Mary Celeste, Tathill, do. Liverroon, Aug 23—Arrived, ship Merom, Lowell, San Francisco; barks Windsor (Br), Quebec; 24th, Enrique (Arg), Payson, Galveston, Also arrived 24th, bark Nomad, Jayne, Wallaroo via Port Pirie. Sailed 234, ship J H Kimball, Humphreys, United States, Loxpon, Ang 2—Arrived, ship Advico(Br). Wallace, Quo bec; 24th, barks Orpheus (Nor), Hanson, do; Nora (Nor), Neilsen, do. Baile |, ship Napoleon IIT (Nor), Christoffersen, North America; barks Ann F), Willkelmsen, do; Jessie Gilberg (Br), Bourner, United States. Movitix, Aug 24—Arrived, steamer Alexandria (Br), Mont- gome York for Glasgow, Also ‘exitved 24th, steamer Ethiopia (Br), Craig, Now York for Glasgow . Moxrevsnuo, Aug 23—Arrived, bark Ole Bull (Nor), Meyer Shields via Rio Janciro for Molendo and Portland, 0 (see below). Puxanrnt Roaps, Aug 24—Arrived, brig T Remick, Rose, New York, Port Giascow, Aug 23—Arrived, bark Dagny (Nor)» Bakke, Quebec. Souriamrrox, Ang 2t—Arrived, steamer Oder (Ger), Von Oterendorp, New York for Bremen, Scxpennasn, Aug 23—Arrived, ship Peerless (Br), Beverly, Quebec, Srertix, Aug 22—Arrived, barks Rachel, Norton, and Mary Pratt, Savin, New York. Santanpeu—Arrived, brig Annie Vail (Br), Simmons, Sa vannah. Arrived at +, Aug 23, bark N Churchill (Br), Robert son, Sorel (Canada); also the Nellie, from United States. Loxpox, Ang 24—Bark Ole Bull (Nor), Meyer, from Shields Feb 25via Rio Janciro(where she put in in distress) for Molendo and Portland, Q, put into Montevideo Aug 23, with rigging damaged. FOREIGN PORTS. Aysoa, Bay, July 15—1n port, brig Sara (Ger). | Kuiper, for Now York, du’? schr Ploncer, Kennison, for Hoxton, do. AUX CAYEN, Ang 8—1n port, schts AL Palmer, Lewis, for an ‘ork, in'9 days; Trott King, Bradford, from Calais, ar- ved 8t Batavia, June 30—In port, barks Batavia, Lea for Channel, for orders; Queen of the Seas (Br), Havers Doris, Eckhoff, Hons, from Liverpool; John Worst from New York; Sophia R Luhrs, Hopkins, from Peat brig Osseo, Lowry, From Noweastle, NSW, Caxcurti, July isin , ships Dulup Singh (Br), Lloyd ; Roynl Alico. (ir). Huhes; Axtracana Br) game, an ‘Arandei Castle (Be), Fulton, for New. Y Memnon, Baker, une; bark Gentoo, Staples, for New York! BJ Charlo! ton, Kendrick, and Niphon, Day, une. 13th, ship John ‘apley, New York. Saugor 10th, ship fetoria, Atwood, Boston. Hone Kona, F 10-id work, sehr Marion, Howes, for Tientsin, Ne wang and back to Hong Kon, ftove, July 4Salled, bark Walton (Br), Shield, Yoko- hata and New York (and arrived at Yokohama 9th): Arrived, bark Minerva, Brown, Bras York (see Miscellany). ‘24th, steamer Caspia (Br), Trocks, Liverpool via NF; bark Rio Grande (Itul), Falmouth (from Ha- vanal od OH.O, June 22—Sailed, ships Titan, Berry, New York; quereau (Br), Hoge, ony July 1, ships Anima, Matthews. for New York, we fs Pike, for Boston, di Ape ingfield, Fish (from San Francisco, arrived June 19), for do; bark Edward May, Weston, for do, Id July Salted, ship Yosemite, Mack, Boston (not ships Villaffanca (Br), English, for New Syaritea, for do, ldg; Sénator Tki macher, fordo, ready for sed; Corsica, SI Bunker Hill, sold; bark George Ger), Sexe! ork Moyrnmat, Aug 21—Cleared, steamer Waldensian (Br), Stephens, Glasgow, Nagasaxt, July 16—In port, bark Armenia, Salter from Hiogo, arrived 10th, Noxtn Sypxky, CB, Aug 24—Arrived, bark Gertrude (Br), Cody, Havana for Queenstown, (See Miscellany). PAbaNG, Juno 18—Sailed, bark Zodiac’ (Br), ‘Tieodorsen, New York: Port av PRixcr, 28—Arrived, schrs Chas Sa Mullen, Boston (and sailed Aug7 for Boston via Mirago: Nettie Walker, Drew, Wilmington NO (and sailed Aug Miragoane); Ang 12) steamer Ci York (and suiled 14th for Lagnay Sailed Aug 4, leurk ‘Trait, d’Un! vin Miragoane; beig Oliver Cutts (in). Jones York, Ft Aug 14 bigs Louisa, Pied (Huyt), Brown, from Now fork, arrived Tie yowlton, “MeKee, frou do, do; ache Mastgoot B 8 Day, MeFarland, from Boston, arrived july 2 Picrou, NS, Aug 23—Arrived, brig Dart (Br), Cotter, San- tai Suanenar, July 12—In port. ship Haze, Wilkinson, from New York, rrived Sth; bark Rosetta MeNeil, Browny from Hong Kong, just arrived. Suniwam ‘Aug 1—In port, brigs and for Boston (to sail in 20 days); WWE Axva (oxico), July 20—In port, brig, Ponvert, Parker, for Hainburg 10 days; sehr 8 Newman, Griffin, for Boston, NJ Miller, Harris, bark Morning Star rc). (Br), Ballon, New York mango, Topkins, from istos, Tucker, from do, cargo Dowtxao Crry, Aug 9—In sch: from Boston; AJ Fabens, Anders: St Jaco, Aug 23—Arrived previous! Gr), Sisson, New York. Sybnxy, CB, Aug 21—In port, bare Weymouth (Br), Cann, for Brunsw ie Ga. Aug 23—Arrived, schr Howard Holder (Br) she bark Keusdor (Bn), Hughes, Liverpool Island, where she was ashore), for st John, NB; tee Dante, Merton, Barbadoes; sehr J K Howard (Br), jadelphia. Sailed 23d, ship Wm. ead Blanebard, Liverpool; bark Ada Barton (Br), MeGrath, Tame Bay. July 1-1 port, ship Sacramento, Lane, for Yoxouaxa, July 2—Sailed, amer Lisp (Br, Jones, New "York, via Amoy’ Hants Couny (Br), Cochran, Nagasaki; 18th, stonmer Galley of Lorne (ir). Yokohama to load for New Yer Hiogo (to return to ‘ts via Sues Canal). uly 24, bark Ukraine, Melcher, unc. [Per Steamer Sovria.] Ang 12—Arrived, Dora 5 dall, Minott, Bne- 3 City of Mobile, Kiivert, Callao. metatied Tith, squelino, Rapello, New York. Buistoi—Arrived in Kingroad Aug 12, D Dubrovacki, Tag- Nerano, Now York; 1th, Adriatic, ontreal for Gloucester. Butrast, Aug 13—Sailod, L'Amico, Esposito, Now York; Monte Bt “Angelo, Mastolione,” dot flolmstrand,’ Boo, Balti more. Rexwex, Aug 12—Arrived, Annie Kimball, Cummings, Philadelphi Sailed Lith, Nurnberg (#), for Baltimore; 12th, Saga, Boe, North America; Johann Ludwig, Holijes, Baltinore, carried Messina, Tellefven, New Yor! , Aug 10—Passed, Hobe, Freitag, from for New York. CADE, Aug 6—Sailed, Chas Piatt, Sharpe, and W H Gean, Collins, Gloucester, Mass; HR Tilton, Birdsall, do. Dustin, Aug 13—Arrived, Hortedsia, Simonson, Mira- mic! Doxprr, Aug 13—Arrived, Fremad, Pern Quebec. Salted 13th, Importer, Sutherland, Mobi Bo Aug 12—Passed, Regida, Murphy, from Hudiks- for ristol, i ntuckian, Dunbar, London for ed); Red Jacket, Pottinger, do y, do for New York (and both weNailed 12th, Magdala, Wilts, Quebec. ee 1th, ‘Traveller, Forguson, from Antwerp for Amor- x danroum, Aug 11—Off, Bremen, Hillmors, Bremen for ow Passed the Tizard 14th, John Milton, Murphy, from New York for London. Gooux, Aug 12-Salled, Kurvelydon, Hanson, Bydney, CB. Grovokatun, ‘Aug. 13--Sullod, Ontérlide Laissesgen, New York; 14th, Daa urich, do; Saguenay, Brown, Cape Bro- ton. Guimssy, Aug 14—Salled, Forte, Obristensen, San Fran- Grxoa, Ang 9—Salled, Tronsides, Tapley, Leghorn; 10th, Lilla, Picasso, New York! Hit, Aug 13—Arrived, St Lawrence, Nolo (or Johnsof), San Francisco, avee, Aug 11—Arrived, Emma Olivier, New Orleans. Sailed vou Undaunted,’ Dinsmore, New York; 12th, Ino, Olsen, San look, Hasnune, Aug 11—Arrived, Panny Pern, Armstrong, St Johns; 12th, Minnesota, Arey, Charleston. Sailed 12th, Henry Minssen, ‘ork; Shamrock, Pan- no, do, Arrived at Cuxhaven 10th, Wieland (s), Hebich, New York; 12th, Chiarina, Garguilo, do, Hermann (Ger sehr), from San Tancisco, —— Aug 12—Arrived, Geo W Jones, Porter, New ‘ork. Russia (6), Cook, New York; Davis, Sandy Ho area 2th, Herbe: Lithgow, on: Eva, McDougall, ‘a, Welsh, ai orndean, Harvey, Quebe dl Provous, Thorburn, dos Ansgar, Pettersen, Mira- michi; "Teh, Sandy Hook | Cleared teh, Nictaux, Musters, han drleans, » Ponbunty, Clarke, Uaiveston : Wilhel- mine, Bremar, San Frauciseo; Owego, Anderson, Southwest | ss, Aue 14—Arrived Camelford, Woolgar, Halifax va Ww 7 n, udbee; Karl an, do. ming, for Halifax, Norma, Lagg, Halifax; Fridon pi ‘Aug 1d--Sattody Betty, Waller, Quebec; Caledo- la, Gud whdyen, Mirainichl; Mathew Cay @), Bradley, Syd- ne Lisson, Ang 6—Bailed, Mariauna ¥, Ferreita, New York; Rosa, Vatace, do; rylin Bill ins, Halifax, Lranons, Aug i WV Yseey, whaw, Row York. Panui aK Bro, WCA,, ‘Saly, ‘Win port, Bolivia, Evorett, row Winnebah: Maassivis, At 12—Sall Peter Dahi, Johnson, taaaeiuisy Aug led, Oupt Pe 0 Putav. Aug 10—Sailed, Ambrosia. Boaransan. Naw Yorke. Riga, Aug 7—An New Rorrkkpam, Ai }2—Cleared, riper teh i ors Kosrocx, ohare ‘Late, Mare Mareen, Baltimore, Sit..orm, Aug 13—Sailed, Alexandra, Quebec. SuixLps, Aug locamived Moen, Retha, Pensacola, BanTanpen, Aug 6—Sailed, Clifton, Snow, Denia. Srenia Leowx, July 27—Ih port, Tropic Bird, Havlim, for Boston. ‘Thvko, Ang 12—Arrived, Columbus, Burrows, Viwrwon TW. Ang 13—Passed, Latlah Hookt, cis frown Now York for Amsterd: gatstrour, Aug john, Ginnanren, Aug 5—Tho Washington, Wolter, has com: pletod her repairs and will proceed to ‘one of the Burbary ports to load. Livxnvoot, Aug 13—The master (Corning) of the Lissle 0 Troop, arrived hero frota Portl reports :—Suiled from norte March St th towing but ta charge of a pilot. struck hoavily on the bar, causing the vessel to fou, but she made leas Witter 8 she approached tho troppics. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, An 291m the river, sche Bilen Tobin, from “also about 20 schra, mostly bound uy yet re cust B-acived pet Adrianna, Sezni, New 0 Ja M Storer, ohnson; Kittie Tlarrington, New York : Gov Cony, Ridley, Pore foauson fot Gardinet ‘Sallod.-Schr Susan Stetson, Lowls, New York, 13—Sulled, Addio & Nellie, Cameron, St es —Sailed, vel Ru Ruth T Carlisle, for Georgetown, HOSTON, Ang 23—Arrived, schrs J Freeman, Keller A Morrell, Kelloy, and City of Chol soodwin, New et ww, Ol | ap Philadelphia; Lona, Cooms, do; el nd, di ‘steumer Rattlesnake, Hand, Philndetphlay ‘sehr Pavilion, Linscoth, sches Charles H Clara Merrick, batt Alphe (Nosh Maron Lt F park Alpha (Noi), Maroni, Liverpool Hoboken :g'S steamer Gettysburg, Mitchie, New York. Clonredvateamer Geo Appold, Loveland, Baltimore (and sailed): sehr dW Allen, Allen, do. SIMORE, “Aug 24—Arrived, steamers Elizabeth, Clark, New York; schrs GW Porter, Hooper, Nuthuniel Stovens, Saunders, Portland. Cloarod—Steamers F W Brune, Foster, New York; Ralot Oliver: Charleston; bark Anita (Nor), 3 an, G W Porter, Hooper, Huston. Winona, Kent, New BA. Aug 21—Cleare: York: or ron ‘ousth, Woods, ‘St. Augustine, Fla. BRISTOL, Aug '22—Areivod, schrs Bello Seaman, Steck juan’ omer ie New York ct’ go om the marine railway) Win EL nm, Dill, ‘ BAKER'S, LANDING, aie 22—Arrived, sehrs J 1 Chaf- Buell | E & T Oakley, Newman, and Alien Gurmey, Gur- , Rondout. HARLESTON, 24—Arrived, ste: Chi Lockwood, Ne’ ig Wa Son Gull, Child, snes | wpe DIGHTON, Aug 2t—Arrived: sehrs Tillie B, Haskins, and Sarah W Blake, 2 Ra New York. EAST. ( vie EN i, Aug 22—Sailed, schr Lillie © Wella, NDINA, Aug 16—Arrived, brig Black Swan, Wie led 17th for Washin, Keene, New York; e. Cloared 10th, brig’ Henry Trowbridge, Croeker, Philadel: pNiee Doth, patie Mitaa A Hod: Beneute Ek iverpoo Tn port 20th, tae Kawa: ew, for Rio Janetro, ldg: Augic Amesbury, Keene, for Tri mn thevsound, ready for seu, schr Mary A Teich, Welden, for favana, FORTRESS "MONROE, August 24—Arrived, brig Anns Marla (Br), Thornton, fron: io Janeiro for orders. Pasacd (0 for uithnore—-Barks Amason, from Itlo Janotrot Fannie H Loring, from Cardenas; sehr Enos Brigys, from Barbs brigs I Geo W ‘Chase, from Matanzas, Moruney, from Por Faaved oat ip Norsoman, for Antwero; barks Hatrester, and Wave King Tor Londonderry; Fair lover, for New Kaniiseck, and’ Chanticloer, for ‘Rio Janeiro}. beig, | Was MekKenn, fOr Berbico; sehr Minnie G Loud, for Havre. ‘A northeast storm’ prevails here, The ‘Roads ace full of Arrived, sehr NEE Skinnog, 4s¢ B' Allen, Davis, Philadel e, Fred ‘Tyler, “and Jonnle C Rusa i Sulled—Selrs Wild Pigeon, Conary (from Somerset), Phila elpte A ACKSONVILLE, Aug 16—Arrived, schrs Yellow Ping, Fountain, St Geor Thrasher, Geor phia; CW Loe Clark, New York;'18th, Proseott Mazeltine, MeDonald Charleston; 20th, WIL Van Brunt, Haughton, do. Cleured 18th, schrs Florida, Giluiore, Newburyport; 17th, TH Livingstone, MeDonald, Now York; Hectic Norbury, an MARBLEHEAD, Any 1—Arrivod, schmy Jas # Shindler, Lee, Philidelphig:’ 30th, Mary D Treland, Fisher, do. Niw_onLl: ang elow, steamers Andean (Br), Miller trom: ¥e sailed for Baltimore; City ol uh Merida, Reynolds, Vera Genser cases: Davis, New NEWBURYPORT, August 23—Arrived, schrs Florida, Gil- mgre Jucksonyilie, Fla rown, ——' Philadelphia, RD, Ang. 22--Arrlved, sehr Pochuasctt, Rackett, Bostpn tor ergs ons DO 2th Sailed, ‘yehrs Splendid, Bou) English, Memento, El- idee Gerry tind Ada Herbert, for ‘ork, ay DART 1 VAL, SC, Aug Rae sehr May Morn, for ni PUILADRLEHTA, Pa, August rrived, steamers Equator, Charlonton se Philadelpitar: Bayi New York; W WI Riggaus, Baltimore: bark Meridian (Ger), Hoborst, Bremen; brig Siisie G Strout, Higgins, Matanzas; sehr Holen P, Jo Portland, Ct. (i Also arrived, steamers Wyomi ng Teale, Savannah; P Franklin, McLaughlin, Sassafras [ti ; Josephine Thomp- Moore, das xe rs, Mary Standish, Higgins, Gardiner; dh ‘Cannon, Meéord, LAA Babeock, Smith, Boston ; H v Miller, Miller, “doy, ‘Tao ‘Clyde, Figher, H s Rate E Giford, Gitond, ido; Lene "Hunter, Somers, dos B Bacon, acon, do, Cleated—Brig Hampden, Smith, Bangor; schrs Alquiznr, Low, Bucksport; Nellie Cha: Norton, "Portland; Ma Standish, Higgins, bes Edith, ‘uller, Boston ; L&'A Bab cock, Smith; Luella A ¥y of eich Sallie ne) Lehinan Blew, prolly wl Rockhill, N Huddell, Cranmer, al Solford, Ketchum, Paws tucket; ‘TMomas Cl sher, Cperitonont Lit Salli Smith, Somers F he tr teas ‘Tarner, ‘New York; Jlolmes, Burr. Wa: jeorge Turbill, Miller, do; lig Ely; Watson, do; J Birdsall, Blake, dos Minnohabs, Meyers, Portsmout! Also cleared, steamers apd nigh Worth, New York; Cen- aie Miller, Boston; Readin, Jolborn, Le Ale son, New Beatords tg Kurnell Charlestowny jartlett, Smithy uk , Leopard and Cem 1g 24, AM—Arrived last evening, sche mkfort, Me, with irantte, for the new Schrs Lacia B ‘Ives, from Fall River, and Ada yan Hyannis, anchored off hore this morning und J Horaty, trom Medford, and Addie i toamer Deane Gear tale. ere cesion there torsne ie ding, for New York; schrs Armenia, Bartlett, for Provi- hin Somes, for Rockland, aud James W Haig, for passed down this morning. Sehr Charles rovidenoes paved, up yoeteniay aferncon. ‘Bioumed Harrisburg, for New York, 1s how passing down, B, for Boston, passed down since the morning report. Schr William Collyer, from Providence, passed up sinee the morning report. ‘Noon—Steamer Leopard, for New Bedford, and sehr PM—Schrs Sallie E Ladlam, from Bost Mattie onson, isrths Welsh, Win G,Dearborn, M Bone from le from Bi ‘om Provi Berkley. from New York; , from Pawtucket; LS Le i, from Port ughlin, from Salem; 8 1 Hoi , from Providence: Gor ifrwy, from Warren ; A D Scull, from Boston; Jné A Griffin, trom Providence; M A MeGruliam, from Ne Mary D Cranmer, from Provides nee; W Fred Watson, from Boston; Alex Harding, fi Pigeon, from oun Wave, fre Ne Ann Hickman, fron , and Lucy K ‘Gogevell, from this PM. Portland, passed up Also schr Eleeta Bailey, from Boston, with loss of jibe rE Jinnickson, from Boston, are now passin, evin Tockhill, fur Boston, wud Aun S Sudord, sed down this PM. ‘as ®& sharp blow al orted here yéster arrived from N gust 24, AM— Steamer Geo merle Nelson, Allen, Saba for Now for Paw tu: uewres, Dey night from ENE. remains quiet. All the, shipping ler , Aug Yi-cloared, sehr Franconia, Leavitt d, bark Jose D Bueno (now, of New York, 41f frascotta, to load for New York; sche ©} Hadelphta, (both hot us telographedy Cleared, bark J H Chadwiek nggress, fr powts SMOUEN, Aug “opal S & B Small Warren, South Ainbo; Lewis, Lewis, Alba ~ : Curtis, Liray, Hoboken abet Hall Bartlet, Rondout, Zhd—Suiled, sehrs Cores, Clark, aud Susan Harker, Gan all before reported in lower harbor, s—Arrived, steam ket; ‘se PROV Cathenrt, Browster, Alexandria; Tompest, ‘Tracy Garroll, hi Amboy tor Pawtucket ; A, Wm F Bw Adis, Port Johnson; Flo N Havens, + W Vancleaf, Ware, Haverstraw Mighal, Satterly, Hobol ; Wm Linsloy, New York, Faled—Bikis Copleils Newkick, Huntley, Phitedetph jod—Schrs_ Coglelia Newkir! juntley, Philadelphiay Wm Voorhis, Goldsmit! Horizon, Leet, and Shamrock, acdhail; Sarah Bruen ing Nathaniel Holmes Arrived, steam barge Mary Q Joseph Potter, Burroughs, Phila ; Saratoga, Nickerson, and Pan itudson, and AG Pease, Russell, w York. AN FRANCISCO, Ang 28—Arrived, ships Airlie (Br) pers Liverpool; Garelock (Br), Greenwood, Newcastle ‘ared—Ship Geraldine Paget (Br), Oxilvie, Liverpool, 1x0 arrived, ship Eldorado, Windiniz, Ardroswan, dulled ships City of Hankow (Br), Muir, Astoria and Grow Britain; Royal Kdward (Br), Shaw, Live Bath lv, ship Ladoga, Trowbridge, New AML,’ Aug 24—Atrived, stoainers "Wifingtom Sintata, Gatherings Phitade Iphia. , brig Eva N Johnson, from ~——, Cleared—Sehr Geo A 4 afly, Washington, DO. YARD HAVE: Arrive brig Angela! from | Hoboken for Bost sehrs South Alexandria ‘Tt do; DH Ingraham, Rondout for do; Geo Ib Ferguson, d¢ for Cambridge Johnson ry oo GW Baldwin, ; Para, do for New! a din Hay, ise getown, for € iitsnieeh De ‘ton for Alexandria Albert Jan do for Chik ; Wm I Dewitt, Bromen, Me, for New Bedtord. MiuiSaild, sehrs: Sarah, Wan Ih Bowie and Elizabeth De WILMINGTON, ang 24—Cleared, brigs Mira (Nor), Ster, Antwer lore Sy . Lucas, Hareelona, teamer alte, Bennett, Baltimore, , Aug 22—Arrived, schr Mary Miffiin, Ferra WESTERLY, Aug 20—Arrived, sehr President, Lester, Port Tolnson cand sailed 21st for do). Zist—Arrived, schr EA Chesebro, Robinson, Port Johnsonr John Beveridge, Rondout ‘(und suiled 22d for Now Arrived, schr Dreadnaught, Saunders, Port Johnson, MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIPPER: ent States for nun logal everywhere, de o publicity required; wo claro Wutil divores granted vive free. |OUSK, Attorney, 14 Aiea mat OH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COB . w nue and Bo street. Open from 8 A. M: to 9 hai M. nnd wl from 3 too FROM DIFFER, Le; OBTAINED, rnumerous ew p geeereebere, Terme, wntiatuctory. PREDEIICK Broadway, Residence office wyer and Notary Public, 30S 6 Bighth street, VO WIT ICATIONS OF DR. ‘UBLAS' VENETIAD N ‘T allays the irritation fut loaves no mark; ivnlso cures Preekles and’ Blotches lets THE GREAT NEW YOR! Flour Dealer, 39 Vesey stroot rputomas Dew York. ouly Vy sci: STEWS SPROIVIO PLL A certain and spoedy cure for WEAKNES J, thorougitly tested for 30 fect suscons. "TWO Wo SIX boKee are, peneralle eames eal care, For further information, &e, vox; i ith cat iret “andy cabins: ropuced oi & CO. Chemisty, Ua doha ticvet, ew Yeck”