The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1875, Page 10

lo SPRING VALLEY DRIVING PARK. BECOND DAY OF THE SUMMER TROTTING MEET- ING—EATIR HUGHES THE WINNER OF THE 2:40 PURSE, AND WELSEY BOY AND SHERMAN ‘THE TEAM RACE. ‘Srroe Vauiey, N. Y., August 25, 1875, ‘The second day of the summer trotting meeting of She Spring Valley Driving Park was very successful, There was a fine attendance, an excellent track, lovely weather and two events of interest, THE 2:40 PURSE, First to be called for the amusement of the specta- tors was the 2:40 purse of $150, mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $90 to the first, $40 to the second and $20 to the third horse, Of ten entries there ap- before the judges John Murphy's wn mare Katio Hughes, Thomas Carr's bay gelding Harry Irving, H. W. Howe’s brown gelding Frenchy, C. B. Stewart’s bay gelding Red Bird, J. B. Dean's bay stallion Dean’s Hambletonian, Peter Maneo’s bay gelding Major 8. and J. Pierce's bay mare Witch. Before the start the pools averaged :—Katie Hughes, $40; Dean's Hambletonian, $20; field, $12. They got away at the eighth attempt, with Witch a _ NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. monmced the 2:31 ite of horses. They were a fine Lng lot of trotters, and of the Bamber Orient and 7 Purp rpin had been by turns the favorites, each ae occasionally selected against the field. On the drawing Honest Harry took the pole, Red Wallace second, Orient third, Nellie Walton fourth, Lady Turpin afth, Mat Tanner sixth and Bateman outside, Ned Wallace made the pace, and won the first heat m 2:25, ‘The second heat was captured by Orient in 2:26\, and he gained the race i, the third heat without diflicully im RACING AT LAWRENCE, Lawunncr, Mass., August 25, 1875. The second day’s races at Riding Park were largely attended, | ‘The 2:35 race, with five starters, was won by Joe Ripley. Time, 2:394g—2:38 %—2:38. The 2:42 race, with tive starters, was won by Colonel Dean, Time, 2: 412 40 —2 44 5, LONG BRANCH RACES. FIRST DAY OF THE EXTRA MEETING AT MON- MOUTH PARK-—POOL SELLING IN THE CITY LAST EVENING, ‘This is the first day of the extra racing meeting at Long Branch, which will be continued to-morrow and Saturday, The purses are liberal, and the programme embraces a variety of events which must call to this | Jength the best of it; but before the quarter pole was Jeached Dean's Hambletonian went to the front and at — He main- | pyeing—frst, a purse of $300, for all ages, one mile, dhe half mile was one length in advance. Sained this position until entering the stretch, when | Katie rushed to the front and landed the winner of the heat by one length in 2:42, Dean’s Hambietonian was second, Witch third, Major S, fourth, Harry Irving fifth, | Frenchy sixth and Red Bird distanced. Katie Hughes | now sold over the field $25 to $15. Five of the horses | Jame upon the track and the drivers of these, not no- | Hicing the absence of tho sixth, came for the word, and | Shinking they had received it, went half a mile ata | Blipping pace before they were aware that the judges | Radn’t sent them away. This little mistake caused con- Biderable laughter and some annoyance to the backers ef the favorite, There was much delay in getting away, the word only being given at the thirteenth trial, with Katie Hughes and Dean’s Hambletonian head and head, | the others well up. Katie broke on the turn and Dean’s | stallion went to the front and stuck there until the half mile was reached, when Katie went up to him and won by half a length in 2:42, Major S. second. Dean’s Hamble- tonian third, Witch fourth, Frenchy fifth and Harry Irving sixth. The third heat, after “a spirited contest, was captured by Witeh in 2: 4546, Frenchy second, Katie | Hughes third, y mame years Dean’s Hambletonian | fifth and Major 8. sixth, ‘The fourth heat and race wero | awarded Kae Hughes, in 2:44. Frenchy was second, Dean’s Hambletonian thira, Witch fourth, Harry Irving {th and Major 8. sixth, ' Second money was given itch and third premium to Frenchy, THE TRAM RACK, Next on the card was the purse of $150, for teams, ‘mile heats, best three in five; $90 to the first, $40 to ‘the second and $20 to the third. There responded to the bell for the word Peter Manee’s brown gelding Creedmoor and bay gelding Revenge, John Haslett’s sorrel gelding Welsey Boy und bay gelding Sherman and | Jotn. Picross gray mare Flora and brown gelding Joe Clark. The pools averaged :—Joe Clark and mate, $50; Welsey Boy and mate, $40; Creedmoor and mate, $25. At the seventh trial they got the word with Wel- sey Boy and mate a trille in front, Flora and mate next and Creedmoor and Revenge a length in the rear. Im- mediately after leaving the score Welsey Boy and mate and Flora and mate went into the air, when Creedmoor and Revenge went to the front and’ were never atter- ward headed. land the winners of the heat by one Yength, in 2:51. Welsey Boy and Sherman were second and Flora and ae Just saved their distance. Creed- moor and Revenge Were the favorites immediately after the heat, but before the word was given each of the others sold first choice, The word was given at the sixth scoring for the second heat, and, ter being closely contested, Welsey and mate wed the winners, Creedmoor and mate second, and Flora and mate distanced. The third heat was cap- tured by Creedmoor and Revenge in 2:51, when they became greut favorites in the pools. Welsey and Sher- man, however, landed the winners of the fourth and fifth heats and’ the race, to the consternation of those who were betting against them. First and third pre- miums were awarded Welsey and mate, Creedmoor and’ Revenge taking second money. SUMMARY. Sprive Vanier Driving Park—Srrinc Vauiey, Rock- ‘ann County, N. Y., August 25, 1875—Sxconp Day ov ‘Tux Summer Trorrinc Mxetixc—First Race.—Purse of $150, for horses that never trotted better than 2:40; mile heats, best three in five, in harnes; $90 to the first, $40 to the second and $20 to the third horse. Judges— pe Galloway, William L., Laurence and Alired A. ven. John Murphy's br. m. Katie Hughes. 1238 Jobn Pierce's b, m. W! . et Charles Dickerman’s re 65622 3B db. & Dean's Siacabletonion. 23538 Peter Manee’s b. g. ipa eee : : ; Thomas Carr's b. g. Harry Irv! C. Russell's gr. m. Stella....... William MeMahon’s br. m. Sally’ C. D. Sessions’ bik. m. Lady Bi Race. 150, for teams: mile heats, best oe tigee five; $90 to the first, $40 to the second and $20 to the third team. J. Haslett’s sg. Welsey Boy and b. g. & 12122 Bohn Pierce's gr. m. Flora and br. g. Joe Clarke...... 3 Ais 7. Ryergon’s Harry 4. Cornelison’s b. g. Judge Meee and mate. ..... . Revenge. TO-DAY'S SPORT. The meeting will close to-day with twoevents—the 3:45 and 2:30 purses—each with eleven entries. HAMPDEN PARK RACES. YIRsT RACE, FOR THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS, WON BY BAY ADELAIDE—SECOND RACE, FOR | FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS, WON BY HOPEVUL— THIRD RACE BY ORIENT. Sraixcrieiy, Mass., August 25, 1875. | ‘The finest of summer weather seems to favor the Springfield races, The recent heavy rains served to lay the dust and cool the atmosphere, and the elements of | nature all scem to combine now in furnishing some of the choicest days that have favored the Connecticut valley during the whole summer season. The attendance to-day was more than double that of | yesterday, The grand stands, of which there are two | Fpacious ones, were well filled, and around the track were a miscellaneous throng and a multitude of vehicles, almost bewildering in numbers, The grand stands are | most elaborately and tastefully decorated, and the | Scene altogether is one of rare splendor and attractive, | ness. One of Boston’s famous bands—now Brown’s, but | once Gilmore’s—furnishes superb music during the weary | intervals between heats, and there are other provisions equally thoughtful for the incidental entertainment of | the visiting thousands. The track itself is in excellent condition, and the followers of the turf speak of it fas the best they have encountered during the season, THR RACING, As was to be expected, the races were all uncommonly Snteresting, In the grand stands, where nearly all tho feats were fill the crowds watched with anxious and straining eyes every step and skip of the fleet animals as they shot round the course, and the victors were invariably greeted with a round ‘of enthu- | | Blastic plaudits | THe 2:29 CLASS | made the finest trotting of the second day, and the horses proposing to start made their appearance infront | of the grand stand soon after the sommencement of the | concert. The purse for this class of horses was $3,000, one baif of which was the award for success, one quarter for the houor of being second and $760 divided between | ‘The third and fourth horses, the fourth receiving a return of his entrance money only. There were ten entries for ‘the race as follows:—John Trout, Boston, brown mare | Jean Ingelow; W. H. Crawford, brown mare Annie Col- | Jin; J. Phillips, New York, bay mare Bay Adelaide; | re Feet, Syracuse, Lae aghestnut gelding Bonner} owen, Haverhill, N H., bay gelding Young Rattler; E. C. Robinson, dpringtcl, roan gelding Alton Boy; 0.8. Taylor, Springfield, bay gelding E. C. Robin- son; Alden Goldsmith, Blooming Grove, bay mare Eitie | iJ, Dongrey, Jr., Mechanicaville, gray gelding Ben Smith; Morrell Higbie, Canton, Iii, bay gelding Little Fred. Of these horses Young’ Rattler, Alton Boy and £. ©. Robinson were drawn, and only the other seven started. The first heat was won by Little Fred in 2:27 The | second heat was won by Adelaite in 2.231. the third heat was won by Adelaide jn 2:22, The fourth heat brought Bonner to the wire in 2 ‘The fifth heat was gained by Adelaide in 2:23 54, and she took the race. THe RACE, ‘The trotting in this class was for a purse of $4,000, $2,000 to the first, $1,000 to the second, $000 Ww the third and $400 to the fourth. The entries were as fol lows:—John Splan, New York, b. g. Kansas Chief, red yl ; Be New York, & Hopeful, gra aud blue; W. HL Ph fap Mend, B. m. Lady Maud, | ray All three of the horses started, and when the word was given Hopeful took the first place and kept it well anu the end of the heat, winning in 2:28. The second heat was won by Hopeful in 2:24%, and he won tho third heat and lees pl omg Chief was dis- tanced. Hi by It, got the first and third ‘sud ihe eoseoa, money and Tux 2:31 CLass. ts wae nearly six before the marsbals an- | | Many wi | to. | their friends. As nature had given their beantiful island, | of the Jamaica Rod and popular track each day large assemblages. Four races are marked for the opening sport, these with maiden allowances; three-year-olds, 5 Ibs.; four- year-olds, 7 Ibs.; five-year-olds and upward, 10 | lbs. There will probably face the starter for this Hitchcock's Century, 108 Ibs, and Letitia H., 105 tba, ; Spindrift, 114 Ibs; Eclaire, 111 Ibs.; chestnut filly by Censor, 98 Ibs, ; Camden, 114 Ibs.; bay filly by Dickens, 82 Ibs.; Gilliflower, 82 Ibs; B. F, Carver, 114 lbs ; Revolt, 82 Ibs,; Burgoo, 98 Ibs; Vanderbilt, 108 Ibs. ; Warrior, 98 Ibs.; Long Branch, 114 Ibs.; Vernango, 82 Ibs., and Wyndham (Court Hampton), 98 Ibs, Second on the programme is the purse of $400 for three-year-olds, dash of one and a half miles. The win” ner of any stake race is required to carry seven pounds extra, In this there will more than likely contend Jack Twigg, Goldmine, bay colt by Panic, Paper Maker and Vernango. Next comes the purse of $400, one mile and three- quarters, for ali ages, (This race substituted for the two-year-olds purse.) Thero will come w the post in this Donnybrook, Osage, Century, Eclaire and Rummy. The sport of the day will wind up with 8 handicap hurdle race, purse of $500; $350 to the first, $100 to the | second and $50 to the third horse; mile heuts over four hurdles, the distance being eighty yards. Five are ex- pected to start for this; these being Audubon, 142 Ibs. ; Busy Bee, 1441bs. ; Coronet, 145 Ibs. ; Cariboo, 145 Ibs., aud Moonstone, 150 Ibs, Pools were sold on three of these events last evening in the city, the following being a fuir average of the t t prices obtained :— DASH OP ONE MILE, World in Eighty Days” Academy of Music, Most of the scenery and costumes ure identical with those used in Paris, where the picce was first produced. It met with enormous success, No effort bas been spared by the Kiralfys, under whose management the present production takes place, to make it one of the most imposing theatrical spectacles ever witnessed in this country. AMUSEMENTS, — 9 A JUVENILE OPERA TROUPE, ‘The Mexican Juvenile Opera Bouffe Troupe, number- ing thirty-eight persons, arrived in town yesterday from San Francisco, The company is to appear at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on Monday and is said to contain some wonderful artists, Among them may be men- tioned Senorita Gabriel Muda y Moron, aged fifteen years, cantatrice in Italian opera; Carmeu Muda y Moron, leading prima donna, ight years of age, and Guadalupe, «little prima donna of six years. Besides these there are others of equal merit in their several réles, Since the days of the wonderful Marsh children, so famous in this city in 1855-6, probably no juvenile has appeared in this country to compare with the | exican children; therefore there is every proba- bility of their success, Every opera will be presented with appropriate scenery and costumes, ACADEMY OF MUSIC. In consequence of the difficulty in managing the ma- chinery for the drama of “Around the World in Eighty Days,” at the Academy of Music, the in! at perform. ance has been postponed until Saturday Tickets purchased for to-night will be duly joo he goall MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. On Monday the Globe Theatre reopens in the variety line, ‘The San Francisco Minstrels will reopen their pleas- ant little opera house on Saturday evening next, ‘This evening the grand spectacular play ‘Around the will be produced at the The American rifle team have accepted an invitation from Jarrett & Palmer to visit Booth’s Theatre next Monday evening, the occasion of Barry Sullivan’s first appearance, They will occupy a box vis-d-vis to that of the Irish-American Reception Committee. ‘The Sixty- ninth regiment, Colonel Cavanagh, will be assigned to the front balcony seats, The proscenium boxes will be superbly decorated, and the exterior of the theatre is to be clothed with innumerable flags. At the conclu- sion of the performance Mr, Sullivan will be escorted to the Fifth Avenue Hotel by the soldiery and the regi- mental band, and Operti’s orchestra will give hima grand serenade. The rifle team will be on the balcony ‘o review the troops and witness the pyrotechnic display- that 18 to be made by the Messrs, Edge. THE NATIONAL GAME, THE CHAMPION FLYAWAYS CARRY OFF THE FIRST Spindrift... 50 80 Field... 6 100 PRIZE. ONK AND THREE-QUARTER MILES. xz, | _ The amateur champion Flyaways, of this elty, com- ‘s 100" ¥, | peting for first prize at the base ball tournament at Osag Johnstown, N. Y., yesterday, defeated the Clippers, of Century 60 55 | Ilion, by a score of 20 to8, thereby securing the first Eclaire. prize of $300, The following 1s the score:— Rummy INNINGS. Turf. Ex, | 1s. Ast, 2d. Bd. 41h, BUH, Oth, Tth, 8th. Oth. eacs 100” 50 | Flyaways. 2.0 8'3 0 7 2 1 8-2 ‘knicks. 55 85 | Clippers.........0 0 8 0 0 0 3 0 2-8 Moonstone. 55 % | Sau Busy Bee 50 85 50 FLYAWAYS VS. YOUNG COMPANIONS. Coronet .. 55 40 40 | ‘The fifth nine of the Flyaways defeated the Young HOW TO REACH THR PARK, The New Jersey Southern Railroad steamboats will leave pier No. 8 North River (foot of Rector street), at | Companions in a well played ten inning game yesterday, at Melrose, by a score of 14 to 13, The following is the 7, 9:45 and 11 o'clock A. M., and foot of Twenty-third | score:— street, North River, at 10:30 A. M., conveying pass gers direct to the Park, The first race will be called at Clubs. Ast, 2d. 3d, rie othe eg ur’ ae ‘Oth, 10th, 1:30 P. M. sharp, each day. Flyaways...0 4 2 0 21 Oo 1—14 + —— Young Com- OUR RIFLEMEN AT HOME, BANQUET TO THE AMERICAN TEAM AT THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC—A WARM WEL- COME, The officers of the Second division of the National Guard at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, last evening gave a grand testimonial banquet to their commander, Major General Thomas 8, Dakin, and the other members of the team. The Assembly Rooms of the Academy were decorated with elegance and good taste, Tricolored bunting drooping in graceful festoons from the central chandelier, linking it with medallions, shields, State coats of arms and national colors on the walls, The tables, three in number, afforded ample accommodation for the hundred distinguished guests. At the table near the head of the room sat General Dakin, flanked by Mayor Hunter and General Tracy, with Colonel Gilder- sleeve, of the team, near him. A magnificent monu- with their delicious odors, At the long tables extend- ing down the room, among the gayly attired officers, sat the men who outshot the crack marksmen of Great Britain, the American team. Colonel Mitchell, the referee, was also in attendance. Among THR COMPANY were General John B. Woodward, Judge N. B. Morse, Jr.; General P.S. Crooke, L. $, Burnham, ex-District Attorney Rodman, Surrogate Veeder, Felix Campbell, Thomas Kinsella, Demas Barnes, Judg Delmar, Gen- eral J. 8. Catlin, General James B. Craig and Super- intendent of Police Campbell. At twenty minutes to nine o’clock the company marched into the hall. After appetites had been satisfied, the orchestra rendered Grafulla’s latest composition, the “American Rifle Team Troy (the latter being Composed of old Hay: Putnams), play off for second prize. time a wine journal panions...5 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 0-18 To-day the Clippers, of Ilion, and the Murphys, of rs The Flyaways play no game to-day, but to-morrow they will play the Utica Club at Utica OBITUARY. J. A. SCHMIDT. J. A. Schmidt, Esq., who died of apoplexy, on the 24th inst., at bis residence, St, Paul’s avenue, Staten Island, was an educated and accomplished gentle- man, respected by all who knew him. A native of Prussia, he came to this country a quarter of a century ago, and wasat the time the most successful wine broker in New York. with the growth of the vine and all matters conne with the making of wine, he established, twelve years | ago, the Monthy Having a thorough acquaintance od Statistics and eight’ years ago the He also published for a short in German, He commanded the confidence of the wine importers and the cultivators of the grape in this country, and was considered an au- thority in all matters connected with the wine trade, Wine and Fruit 2 DANIEL BLAISDELL, Daniel Blaisdell, Treasurer of Dartmouth College, and President of the Dartmouth National Bank, died af his residence in Hanover, N, H., last evening. COENTIES REEF REMOVED. ‘The examination made on Monday of tha Coenties Reef, in the East River, opposite Coenties slip, om which General Newton has long been engaged, under ap- propriations by Congréas, proved that the obstruction been entirely obliterated. March.”’ WELCOME TO THK VICTORS, Colonel Valentine read letters from Governor Tilden, Adjutant General Townsend and Major General Shaler regretting their unavoidable absence. Mayor John W. Hunter then delivered the address of welcome. He said that it was not his purpose to indulge in any flattery to General Dakin with regard to his achievements on the field of Dollymount, but to ex- tend to him the congratulations on his victory and that SHIPPING 1 NEWS OCEAN 8 STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. Office. of the other members of the team. He proposed the heulth of the team. He hoped that they might hit the | mark every time (Cheers,) General Dakin said that the language of the Mayor demanded especial thanks. His mivd reverted with | ent reflections w his departure, honored by the attendance of many pleasant friends, of America and Ireland for the space they had devoted to correct reports of their achievements. The recep- tion that they had received showed that the hospitality | 7 of ks ago, When in Belfast, he was called upon to | propose the toast he had now the’ honor of responding | It was @ pleasure to respond to 4 sentiment about 80 at had given the Irish warm and generous hearts. The other toasts were as follows he Commander. | in-Chief,” responded to by Colonel EB, B. Lansing; | 4 “] tional Guard,” responded to by Major General | ; Woodw he Army and Na Catlin ¢ Press,” Hon. Thomas Kinsella; “Phe United States,” ral Philip 8 Cooke | Empire State,” Demas Barnes; “The City of Brook lyn,” William C, DeWitt; “The Ladies,” Joseph | Howard, Jr. Newnvna, August 25, 1875, Roswell C. Coleman, of the American rifle team, was enthusiastically welcomed on reaching his home at Goshen last evening. There was a procession, consist- ing of the Leatherstocking Rifle Club, of which he is president, and the entire Fire Departinent, headed by the Goshen Band. A speech of welcome was delivered by B. R. Champion, which was modestly and appropri- ately rexponded to by Mr. Coleman. The festivities con tinued cig hoon the evening. JAMAICA WA (Le L) ) RIFLE MEN. | ‘The second contest at risle shooting for the gold badge | Rifle Association will take place on the association’s range, on Weduesday, the 8th of September. The badge was won at the first contest by Mr. William $. Blmondorf, It is necessary that a | member shail win it three times in succession before he | PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH. ke © Terms have been arranged for a friendly contest at | Raston, Pa, between J, P, Robertson, of Hoboken, and | Harlie P. Hess, of Easton, two noted pigeon shooters. The conditions under which the shooting is to take | place are eighteen yards boundary, twenty-one yards | Hise, from one ground trap, ounce and a quarter shot; | number of birds, thirty, match is to take place | Th | to-day for $200 aside. All ee nts are Ww be wocording to the | Baltic . Helvetia. when he was | Elysia.. THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Nuw Yo | Henan bas adopted a distingaishing Cs use on board the Hiratp steam yacht, showing while burn- | tains of vessels, upon The | paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Heap. | gomeyer B -.../69 Broadway 2]61 Broadway 15 Broadway 19 Broadway (69 Broadwa; 7 Bowling Gree 2 Bowling Gres He did not then expect this great demonstration. That 2 Broadway | it was gratifying to him he need not mention, Through ieee their generosity he would be guilty of great injustice if ). |50 Broadway he did not tell them how greatly their attentions were | Kiopstock Hamburg. 61 Broadway appreciated by the team who acted in the | Republic. Liverpool. ,|19 Broadway recent friendly contests, He tendered warm thanks | City of Richmond. | fy bedsoon a [obec nef to the citizens of Brooklyn and to the newspaper press min A Gleneens |t Howuag ceese | Hav THE IRIS PROPLE sta [ca Broetwey could not be excelled by those of any other nation, Ho | Riis, Ne Beooteae repeated his assurances of regard for those present and | Egypt 69 Broadway repeated his thanks for that manifestation of their ex | Clty of lirooklyn.. 15 Broadway tem and good will. Britannic. 19 Broadway Mayor Hunter then offered the toast, “The American | }ictorla Ritle Team,” which was received with cheers, | Ropaas. COLOSRL GILDERSLEKVE, | Bothnia. Captain of the team, being introduced, responded in | Sta 72 Broadway fitting terms, and concluded by proposing the health of | Wi 6} Brosdway ‘THE IRISH RIFLE TRAM. Ci roadway | Ge 19 Brondway ‘This sentiment, which was received with great cheers, 55 Broadway was followed by the singing of the German toast, ‘Your Petes ys Broadwa; heaith, my dear,” by a glee club. Abyssini 4 Bowling Groen } COLONKL MITCHELL, Pommeraaia 23.) Hamburg: 61 Broadwa | the American referee in the great contests over the igoria. : Veosneranen. | water, responded to this toast,” He said that it was not | Maat .-: Sion sail emoeces at Bevoaeer ay NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING pston night signal for ing the colors red, green, red, changing from ono to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- ing this signal, will oblige us by pre- Bay Versons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- | Ing at New York ean do so by addressing to such vessels, care | of Henan news yacht, pier No 1 East Riv | COLEMAN, OF THE AMERICAN TEAM. | Lettors received from « livered. Duplicates are required. | ALMANAC FOR NE , New York. parts of the world and promptly de- EW ¥ YORK—THIS DAY. AND MOON, HIGH WATER. + 5 21| Gov. Island, ve 4h sie 36 42 | Randy Hook.....evo 9 48 Moon rises. morn 12 02 | Hell Gate, , eve 619 PORT OF NEW yor! K, AUG, 20, 1875, ~ CLEARED. — ay State of Indiana (Br), Sadler, Glasgow—A Baldy win Steamer Regulator, Howe, Savannah—R Lowden. Steamer Gulf Streaim, Tribon, Charleston—J W Quintard & Co. Steamer Geo H Stoat, Ford, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, chtly Danmar (us), Ralstrom, Croustadt—Funeh, Baye & Ship Atlas (Nor), Larsen, Havre—Funeh, Edye & Co. Ship Admiral, Loring, Sui Francise Bark Albert, Reed, Sydney, NSW -Sutton & Co, RW Cameron & Co, Hark Cyclone (Br), Forbes, Penarth Roads for orders— Brett, Son & “Bark Libra (Nor), Jorgensen, Terborgshavn—C Tobias & hine, Clark, 8 on, Jr Uhristina (Br), i . Glaxgow—Jove Terry & wet de Nova York (Port), Cunher, Oporto—Hag- nn. Brig Thomas Tarull, Thompson, Barbados—L W & P Arm- stron rig Thomson, Bates, Arroyo—L W & P_ Armatrong. Brig Oe (Br), Weeks, Jacmel—R Murray, Jr, Bele Adelia, MeLoon, Uram, Cienfuegos-Parsons & & Houghton. Schr Gen Gonsales (Dom), Whitney, London—George W “carne sg ened Sree 1k Sch —Fvans, Rall & Co. a aca Racha Tet a may ad ‘£ Bro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE WKRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITHSTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK. Steamer California (BY), Ovenstone, Glasgow Ang 14 and Moville 15, with mdse and Passengers to ‘Aug 23, no Int, de, passed a German steamer cena 7 ng Steamer State of Vi irginia (Br), Moodie, Glasgow Aug 13 and Larne 14th, with mdse and passengers to Austin, Bald- wit Co. jad mostly westerly winds with dense fox for 5 day Ang 22. lat 48, lon passed between two icebergs ‘about 300 feet high: Aug 23, lat 41 4h lon 6h, assed 9 Ca ard steamer bound east; seine d $0 96, lon ft ion 07 at a Duleh rs QBFP. aloe, Gray, Aspinwall Aug 16, with mdse rs to the Pacific Mail Steamship Go. tot ES 15, lon 7425, used stoamer Colon, hence ‘spin= Moore, & passenger, died of paral- City of New York, Timmerman, Havana Avg 21, 1 48, paved F Alexandre & Sons. Au Bh ot kal 33; jon eee brig Sarah Gtnore, of Stockton, A date, at 2 45, lon 79 ‘53, Soon bate Havelock (he) (Bi, ‘trom witht mon sick: 34th, tat'39 97, erage eg French, bound 8. if be Cortes, Espey ae New er Ortonhe Ang 17, with mdse onsite Grlanell Beriond, toeden July 15, Tale of Wight nel uly 1! le of 18, with merchan nell, Mintwrn "& Co.” Aug’ 2 lat 45 00, Ton 36.50, follin with & vonsel diamasted and aban” ed, all three masts hanging over the wide: It being calm, id carpe: board; tried to make out ut could not, ft being. smeared over, with some dark colored paint; should her, between SO) and {X00 tons, ‘and either & swedi jorws Danish 1; thought it prudent to set fire to her, and nd did 40, for the safety L. ocean Leal FF Ane wv: lat 42 7 Jou 62 40, had a cane from was eightes fro the Banks, with calms and light southerly ‘winds, seen Bom, Ship Strathearn (of wiesrow) ronan, Donies 23 days, and lat 1 ‘wall—all well ; 21st, vein, with mu jer: veouel to Henderson ‘gion ow Stiphen Liverpool, 25 jad varlabl ple veal her 3 to the long 48 of mii ot el 0 (Nor), Larsen, London 30 41 in ball: : u nm, London. 3, in ballast to Tetons, ann & Co, Is anchored at Bandy Hook for or- ders. Burk Kepha Aion. Tergosen, oe via Sydney, CB, 51 er. in ae to Funeh, Edye & fs anchored st it Sandy be ep ho B meet gseian ve), peredeimen, Antwerp 48 days, with Brig Pandite (Fr), Courtots, Colombo 104 dara, with mdse to. Howland & Aspln: Rounded Cay Hope June 13 and the Equator June 25'Ta lon 20°F: sane 4, off Cape of Good Hope, pedir signals with bark Ro- an, whaler (of New London) Brig Woodland, Valentine. Hirivtol £9 days, in ballast to & . Int 46, lon 48, d several paag Banks, spoke fishin, hr Chi fuer: Fee es weil, with 900" quintals cod: a La Credle Pe ern Png Schubert, Rio Hacha 22 da; with fate, ke. ale & i hy sos Tirig Orloff (Bt), Melfountaln, Cow Bay, CB, 17 days, with coal to reine ‘Sob; vensel to Hatton Wai ison. Uy etson, Ol r 16 days, with logwood to A H Solomon & Co; vessel to Bentley: Gilder: Sieve Oa. Ba Bark P Brodsdorff (Nor), which arrived 24th, is eta ts taal Mek Oe Od ete os ee PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Francona, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdse and passenge Steuer Electra, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. ‘Steainer Amos © Barstow, Howard, Providence for New York, with mdse and passet ett Brig Arabella, Sandford, Windsor, NS, for New York 8 days, jwith plaster to W Berta ‘Schr Sedona, Rawley, Win Wwindior, § NS, for New York 21 days, with spate to HW JF Chandler a Poet , Windsor, NS, for Now York 8 eld ait pl DR De Schr R Rose (Br). iaihen, Chaves, NS, for New York 16. an with ih toe D R DeWof. he Aria (Br), “gihnlge, NS, for Now York 13. days, with *'Aima, vine Bak Sher NB, for New York, 17 d Schr erman, lew rs with lumber to Chase, Talbot ‘& Co, vid r Rangatira (Br) Hopewell, NB, for New York, 12 days, with stone to prs ‘& Son, St Zopn, NB, for New Sehr Mocking Bird oan, Bri York 8 days, with amber to PT Rehr Jessie Hart, Hart, St Joba, NB, for New York 15 ad we lath to order, ‘A.C Watson (Br), Sharkey, St John, NB, for New York gaa hu lath to Boardinan &'Co; vessel to'P I Nevius & ‘Schr Ocean Ranger, Philtips, Rockport for Now York, with granite to Johnson & Co. Sehr Isabella, Mason, Nantucket for Now York, with fish to Rogers & Co. c fel il Electra, Fisher, Nantucket for New York, with fish to Sehr iii Brown, Nantucket for New Yorks, with fish to Rogers & Edwards, soehe America, Miller, Rockland for New York, with lime 0 Schr Bedubedae, Hall, Fox Island, Mo, for New York, with granite to order. Schr Adam Bowley, Stonevan, Bluehill, Me, for New York with stone to Bridge wc ft Baconta, Crockett, Rockland for New York, with limo Selir B Flower, Hubbard, Connecticut River for New York, with stone to order, Sehr Herald, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime to J sehr i ‘attie Coombs, Bishop, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Sehr Trade Wind, Ingram, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown, Pressey, Rockland for New York, with r. Schr Eva Divert: elly, New Bedford for New York. Mifflin, for Baltimore, Schr Panthéa, Rogers, ‘aven for New Yor Behr Richmond, Jourdan, Fairhaven tor New York. Schr Elbridge Gerry, Clifford, New Bedford for New York, Schr Louis Walsh, Harbor for New York, Schr Ella Prosve Sebr Elm city, Corwin’ idence for New York. acne, Boston for New York, Sehr 8 e J Thompeon, vial Providence for New York, Sehr Odell, Winslow, Providence for New York. Schr Challenge, Tei York. 4 ie rer are Sehr Tarcy An iho, Boston for New York. Fe AP ilme to Candeo & Prossoy. ‘Rehr Sarah, Norwood, Calais for New York, with lumber to , Hand, Pawtucket for New York, Sebr Berets is, Warren for New York. Schr Escort, Hawkins, Bridgeport for New York. 1 Escort nis, Brldgepo co Clark, Stonington for New York, Behr Joh ‘ovidence for New York, Sehr Franklin Pierce, Highlander, Fall River for New igi Connecticut, Smith. Btoniegton, for New York. port for New Sehr Sarah A Ro Portland, Cte for New York, Sehr Elisabeth Debiart, Stiow, Be Boston for New York. Sehr P ton, Providence for New York. Schr Rath Darlin, sr lost for New York. Schr Sarah W Bl . Dighton for New York, Bcht Memento, Wilbue, Providence for New York, Sehr J M Freeman, Eldri Sehr Jennie, Rogers, Sehr © P hag rod ‘Toons, Providence for New York. Schr Hen msen. len, Fall River for New York. Bei AT Rowland, Rowland, Providence for Now York, Schr Annie B, Hogan, Salem for Now York, Behr Oregon Freeman Wickford for New York. Boies Ballon, Alten, Pail River for New York, Sehr Louisa A Lockwood, St John, Norwalk for town, DC. Sebi Tillie, Parker, Salem for New York. Sehr Storni, Adams, New Haven for New York. Rehr WW Bruinurd, Fitch, New Bedford for New York, Schr S.J Smith, Balen, Providence for New York, Schr Cloud, Murra; ui rk Behe Wm_Allen, J Joie Fall River for New York, iver for New York. George- Behr Joe Carleto sell, Boston for New York. Sehr Eugene, or, Norwich for New York. Schr Win Whitehe: ‘rovidence for New York, SchrJ R Mitchell, stored “Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. Hatfield, Hatfield, New York for St John, NB. les, Arnold, Port Johnson for Providence, 45 Ellen ¥ox, Port Johnson for Hartford. wis, Hoboken for Ni ig Sehr Olivia ‘OM! uller Sehr Hudso sw York for Boston, hase Hoboken for New London. lizabethport for Portchester, Bebr Emily © Donut aie. Hoboken for Providence, Sehr Richard Hill, Smith, Schr Rosina, Phinney, Elizabet! hport for Bos Schr New Regulus, Ewart, New York for I Sehr J 8 Weldon, itow Schr H P Halleck, Hall Schr E Waterman, Nichol E Jonés, Phinney, Newburg for Fall River. ton. . Port Johnson fo , Hoboken for Providence, ;, Rondout for Nantucket, , Rondout for Boston, n for Boston. 1 Haverstraw for Providence, White, Rondout for Salem, pear. rN rtland. es, ‘Ubase, Hoboken for New Bedford, re, Hoboken for Boston. sn, Stewart, New York {or Boston Aig Hoboken for New Bedford. th, Bowman, Now York for New Bedford Bourdinan, Newburg for Hartford. BELOW. (of Ani oni NS), Reynolds, Bremen 37 ney & SAILED, Bt Algeria (Bx), for Liverpool; State of Indiana Glaagews ¢ m, Charleston Hegulator, Savane pool; Sehr Wms M Sehr DL Sur Sebr Alice B Behr Gen Sheridan, Sehr Helen, Sebr TB Si Behr HA Bark SJ Pg Ayn gig of 1), Cork or Falmouth ; Svanfield (Nor): Stet- Havana; brigs Adelle McLoon, Cienfuegos; Yohas F en Ponce; Har mn, Matanzas; Hinrich Thomes Tufrull, Barbados; Daniel Trow- isa Thomeot ath, “stoumers Ww coming, for Lave South 17 ey Janeiro: City of Mexico, for tt for Hotterdom; Nechaulel, for’ Philadelpil brig Cascatelle, for Boston. Wind at sunset ESE, light, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Revenvr Cotter Dow a — ay the smack BM Hooke in Castine harbor 1; doing considerable dnmage to both vessels and s seriously injuring Caps Abbey, of ae cutter, 11 Henatp ov Tie Monxtna )of Boston) has been sold at y Arya re Jas K Tibbets and Isaae Benham, and will continue under the American fla it rice fixed is understood to be £5,000, and Capt RB Bi ion bas taken r former master, Capt D McLaughlin, re- Sup Ea, Rich, from Mejillones, which arrived at Ham- burg July di,'met with he Ystamages on the voyage. Ad- ices from Hamburg of Aug 12 state that sho will have to make extensive repairs. Bank SVANEN (Dan), from Baltimore for Queenstown which put into New London 24th partially distuasted, wil epairs as soon as possible. t Sorensen reports during @ gale, while scudding without thrown on her beam ends, when tho ‘as obliged to cut away tl After the gale subsided jurymasts wel J and the vessel bore away for New London. The yes- ‘appears to be in good condition, und the eargo ty not damaged to any great extent. The vessel loxt foremast and all_attached, iso maintopgallantmast, mixzentopmust and jibboom, Baux Junta Pisuer (Br), Barlow, at North Sydney, Aug 18 from Liverpool, reports be having collided with th cB, | Bene Canes Br), from Cow Bay, OB (Aus ©) for New Jon. ah went ashore (ne date given) oh Coflin's cna sad has ‘a total wreck ; cargo and versal noid The Union registered $0 tons, was built @ Pictou abated Ee Arichat, © G Raeusens, hence te Elsinore, which tenn on pata dismasted, hag finished repairs ani inst to resume her voyage, nee P.M. Tixen, from Boston for Calais, to load for Weat Indies, while in charge of a St John pilot struck on Gon Rock, Knocking off forefoot, part of shoe and started copper forward. Kenn Runxeoa W Hunnets, wax the ¢4 un having been diam aster May. wy is also stripped of from the Delaware Broukwater yesterday 10 Phila acme rt ta, which arrived at Lowen, Del ie inst. ‘i icing ie ane" pei, 4 fades be Pedic aca .¢ iron meee Tereules, je and i Readi Railro: pane from im Philadel pa with's enrgo of cout for the Pall: River Coal Com nny sunk iu abont 15 feet of water a after reaching of the latter company, in this city, this sfernoon, ian she was slowly spptoadiing the wharf she if against Rodman’s breakwater, breaking a hole through her side, Her large pumps, sithough under. water, are in operation, being supplied with steam which Is imped down from a small engine on deck, bottom and the water seems tw gain. Her cargo yh nol “Gacharged as fast as possil wax, NS, Ang 26—The mut sehr La Canadi- i. governme: by was totally vets he ‘St. Paul's ipendon Friday last. ero were saved. Sho wa oh tian seen to ae tad iad bee horoughly overbauled aud ving Tons Port, Medway: for Tive a, NF. She was only launches and was six days at sea when wrecl Hocles, of Bort Medway, and. valued at $50,000, Wattax offices lose $11,000 lusurance on her cargo of deals, The vessel is insured abroad. Norroux, Aug 25—Put in, schrs J W Stickney, for New York. and Chas W Holt, for’ Boston, both loaded with coal and leaking and other dumage. A brig, with foremast gone, is at anchor 15 miles off the Capes; Wreckers have gone to her assistance. Oak Buvvrs, Mass, Aug 25—Portions of a wreek consisting of top hamper, house and’ mast, supposed to belong to & sehr, were paswed by the steamer River Queen, while making & passage across the Sound this morning. It'is probably a jortion of some vessel wrecked during the present storm. 1 debris was seen a fow miles off Nantucket Bar. Fong ver: San Fuancrsco, Aug 2—The quarantine officers on ‘on bond the ship'New York, which arrived 23d from pool, found 24 of her crew of 40 down with scurvy of a malig- nant type. ‘The disease wax not confined to the black crew. but also attacked the white officers. ‘The condition of the crew wns ter Xt 8 sald the has plenty of fresh rovisions on board, a jon was taken to dis- re Infect the ship aud ‘preserve "Geunliness. "A court of inquiry pd san, RS N large 3-masted schooner on the stocks, whieh is to be tance ed in in a few weeks. He has contracted to build a ship. for New York parties, the work to be done by next April. SPOKEN. Bark W A Farnsworth (Br), Pay ing) from New York for Liverpool, Aug 1, lat 40 44, lon 67 36 ‘Bark Otto Gorges (Ger from Bordeaux for Philadelphia, Aug 24, 15 miles SSE of Absecon, it rig ‘Jousie Rhynas, from Baltimore for Boston, Aug 22, ring N by E 70 miles. Fulton, Philadelphia for Halifax, Aug 24, of the Highlands. Beh Geo Gata, from for Philadelphia, Aug 24, 15 miles SSE of Absecom, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telographing tothe Hukatp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Rue Scribe, the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Am ‘ean 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 aud Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical ‘and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. , Aytwerr, Aug 25—Sailed, steamer Nederland (Belg). James, Philadelphia. Bagnow, Aug 24—Sailed, bark Lois (Br), Raymond, Ty- bec. Beraex, Aug 22—Arrived, brig Annie (Dan), Brown, Bal- timore, Brewen, Aug 23—Arrived, ships Auguste (Ger), Wierichs, Philadelphia; Victoria (Br), Warren, do; Constantia (Ger), Soltenborn, Baltimore; Ole Smith Ploug (Nor), Carlsen, ;bark F Reek (Ger), Waltjen, Philadelphia; Lydia (Br), Chalmers, New York. Canpirr, Aug 24—Arrived, bark Ada (Br), Crosby, Que- dec. Corunmacux, Aug 19—Arrived, bark P A Munch (Nor), Berentsen, New York for Stettin. Caxn, Aug 23—Arrived, bark Eliza Prosper (Fr), Davot, Pascagoula, Dostix, Aug 24—Arrived, bark Edina (Br), Robinson, St Jobn, NB. Sailed 24th, bark Jupiter (Ger), Hagmar, United Stat Exstnore, Aug 22—arrived, barks Naja (Nor), Knutsen, Baltimore for Dantzic; Nordstjernen (Nor), Paust, Pense- cola for Kiel; Mathilde (Ger), Rackow, New York; Minnie Hunter, Woodman, do for Stettin. Fatwourn, Aug 24—Arrived, ship India, Patten, Lobos. Greenock, Aug 24—Arrivod, barks Jane Young (Br), Me- Donald, Richibueto; Champion (Br), ‘Allen, Quebec. He.vort, Aug 24—Arrived, Felicia, from New York (?). Sailed 24th, barks Jannetje (Dutch), Schrier, New York; Otto (Duteh), Philadelphia; August (Ger), Ohrloff, Wilining- ton, NC. Hampuna, Aug 23~Sailed, bark Brigitta (Ger), Kroger, San Francisco. Havrx, Ang 23—Arrived, bark Vidar (Nor), “Johanssen, Richmond, Va. Livexroos, Aug 25—Arrived, bark Arlea (Br), Herbert, Shediac. Also arrived 25th, ship Zephyr, Sweetser, New Orleans. Sailed 24th, ship Star of the West, Taylor, New York; bark Ocean (Nor), Bergh, United States. Suiled 25th, ship Matterhorn, Arey, Coquimbo. ‘Also sailed 25th, 4 PM, steamer Pennsylvania, Harris, Philadelphia. Lonpox, Aug 25—Arrived, ship Winslow (Nor), Ericksen, Quebec; barks Neptunus (Nor), Wisnes, Three Rivers (Can- ada) ; Charles (Nor), Ness, Quebec. Also arrived 25th, brig Albert (Ger), Abrams, Wilmington, NC. Also arrived 25th, steamer Thames (Br), Campbell, Que- bee. Sailed 25th, ship Ontario, Patterson, New York; barks Primus (Nor), Nielson, United States; Paolino (Ital), Fer- rigni, do; Warden Law (Br), Smith, America; brig Annie W Goddard (Br), Johnson, United States. Lrenicx, Aug 25—Sailed, bark Franco et Platte (Fr), Le- quense, United States. Pesxantt Roaps, Aug 25—Arrived, schrs Herbert J Olivo (Br), Stewart, St John, NB. Ponravsit, Aug 24—Arrived, schr Maggio Harthan, Small, St Jobn, NB. Querxstows, Aug 25—Arrived, ship J A Thompson, Thompson, San Francisco; brig Marietta (Ital), Ferrara, Philadelphia, Also arrived’ 25th, barks Cromo (Aus), Sterk, New York; Otae Miho (Aus), Catticieh, do; brig C Neumann Gaede- bebn (Ger), Dethloff, Philadelphia (was reported arrived 16th). Arrived 24th, steamers The Queen (Br), Bragg, New York for Liverpool; Atlas (Br), Hoseason, Boston for do (and both proceeded). Rorrerpam, Aug 23—Arrived, barks Mynheer (Ger), Tes- naw, Wilmington, NC; Sarah B Cann (Br), Eldridge, New York. Arrived 24th, ship Josephine (Nor). Smith, New York; bark Clara (Ger), Kruse, Philadelphia, Suarryess, Aug 25—Arrived, bark City of Ottawa (Br), Dunn, Pensacola, Santanper, Ang 19—Arrived, brig Annie Vail (Br), Sim- mons, Savannah (before reported without date). Wotcart (Germany), Aug 19—-Arrived, bark Catharino Swe), Remmansson, Pascagoula, FOREIGN PORTS. i Bos J eleared 24h masted sehr re) @ shoal near N, Je 0 total leton, of Fairhaven, has a CALLao, July 14—Sailed, bark Mary Wi; Pabellon de Pies; 17th, ships car pom ndencia Bay ratoga, Kendall, ir Prussia, Tie. Independencia Bay tks St Lacie, Wi itt son (from New York), Payta; 24th, Mabel, Hellett, Indepen- gia Bay; Nevado (Br) , kway, and Wt Harwood (Br), Dowley, Pabellon de Pi 26th, Carlton (Br), Durkee, Inde- pendencia Bay; 28th, ship ‘rimountain, Jon lion de 4 24th, ship Celestial Empire, Barstow, Pabellon de Pic Cow Bay, CB, Ang 23—Cleared, brigs 8 H Odiome (Br), and Vietorid Amelia, New Yo Canxing, NS, Aug 23—Arrived, schr Guiding Star (Br), Porto Rico. HAVANA ‘Ang 24—Arrived steamor Tappahannock, Pendle- ton, New Orleans; 25th. Austin, Simpson, Roekport (Texas) ; bari Queen of Commerce (Br), Crowley, Brunswick, G Sailed, 23d, sehr Etta & Josie, Bunkers, New ‘Ork aun, Indianola; 26th, bark 7, "New York; scht Ther Ks. —Arrived, Lonos pe Trenna, Joly 12—Cleared previously, Martha Bowker, Greenban In port July 12, ship Livenroor, Au wards, Halifax and st John, NB. rOOl, Aug 20—Sulled, bark Zibe (Br), ship Jongress (Br), Power, steamer Sidonian (Br), Live Thorne, Charleston. wit Porta Ane Ase ed, schr Albert W Waite, Pettin- Port Sailed 26th, brig Maulius (Br), Todd, for north of Hat- bs nr SypNey. CR, Ang 24—Arrived, Eaghand; Aneyrta CB ciiia, Barrow. be Piva, July ae fields Lovett ‘Plat Car ¥ , Sonntag, Meiil ery, dg: urks Oneco, I mell (Hr), Edmond,’ and’ North star (Br), Wilert er ‘Mi: das (i mpbell, do, Paawa, Aug 15—Arrived, steamer Winchester, Whitebery, Central Ainerien, NB, Aug 25~Arrived, brig Fidelia (Br), Young, barks Amity, from igelt, London; Bolle Stewart (ir), —In port sl ps Alert, Little. sohn Bryce, Morie cand philad Salle sth, bark Immanuel, Belfast, pRIA, Aug 16—Arrived, bark Blanche (Br), Bam- pa Liverpool. AMERICAN PORTS, weyian bark Velox in lat 45, lon 52.06 AU I2AM the | Mun on the lookout reported a vessel on the port tuck with hoside lights, but showed & bright aft, We then put th helts hard aport, but the vessel was too close to Ing away jloboom, eutwarer The Volox ww ply. lowed | Queenstown for o | HS AM. Fog eb | ged: only misconmest | hip and proce KAN (Gor) Kadiz for Quebec, before re: frou Q as hy se ASTORIA (Ore Aug ——Arrived. ship Dilharre (Br), Arrived, schrs W H Huston, Ap- M Steelman, and F 2HAth—Arrived, stonmer Glancus, Bearse, New York; sbips | Souther Rights, Woodbury, Gottenburg; Andrew J Wek | Bartlett, £ brig Tully Ho, Peterson, Philadelphia: Witt luster, Kast Harbor fl n. SHOW, barks @ t. pis Gen Whit- Philadelp| ny ired) ; D Chapin, jets isnt Hand; O cai es Ce ia. sigan it Bow Was rock oie North, og at Williams, s Walnwziht New York; John K Sha’ Calvin Baker, Kei mnebec; Lulu, Sno leared—Steam: Walker, Edenton, NC; Blinw ark, Mow ork! ache’ Fannie He William, Shearer, Satled—Bark Bird, Trlestos Anita, Stott Yarrington Patmoetbaner Weles ters’ A Ghnes, Dass Ohs Demerara, rwood Matasisas; Minnie Laud Porile nae th Bona, Ws Ald ‘a Morales, Eldridge, Phil Cleared—Brig Marshall Dutch, Turner, Charlottetown BELPAST, Aug 28—Sailed, schr Orlen, Patterson, New ant, Ane 21-—Arrived, schrs Vashi! Sharp, Loe, Phil Jeiphiai Kare Bridgman, Glare’ Baltimore? Pet brides, SEtt ie ing, Harding, New xebra Edna for Havre, w BANC wood, T ‘a iledSehrs Rath T Carlisle, for Georgetown, DO; Onl fender, and Oriole, Henderson, New York. 4 RLESTON, Aue 2 ai—salled, burk Uhurlotte (Ger), Wallis, Queenstow: 2itheAreived, schirs St Croix, from Boston ; Harry @ Thep teolman, New York. ee aetesal moan z Worth, Philadelphia. jadelphia; brig Tramone, 2ith—Arrived, steamer Harrisbui ‘Also arrived, steamer Fanita, Satie ja, Crowell, New York, Sailed—Steamor Geor COHASSETT NARROWS, Aug 22—Arrived, sehr J A Hal ay, Georgetown, DC. Jock, Crawford, Georgetown, Di DiGitTON, Aug 22—Arrived, sch Hunter, from Philadel ailnd—Sehr Alice Bell, Hat phia, EDGARTOWN, Ang 21—Arrived, schr Felipse, Dixon, Brooklyn for Nantucket; 23d. sehr J F Wallace. Woodbury, Mohoken for Bristol, Me; sloop Dudley, Williams, from New HAST GREENWICH, Aug 24—Sailed, schr Keystone, Hatch, New York. FORTRESS MONROR, Aue 3 24—-Pamed in for Baltimore, Ad er, from M. TH Wont ‘trom Belfaxt, I, seeking: schre Bier Newbern for New York; Edward Stan pad for eras Rik FALL RIVER, Aug 28--Arrived, schre ickstep, Rude Myhrman ie, ew Nye Ja jets, Mediator, Me x . bet ay ama l i—Selirs hn ty Minnto Kinnie, Parsons, Philadelphia. Soreness Fe 24th—Arrived, steamer Herculus, from Philadelphia, KEY WEST, ‘Aug 25—Arrived, steamer Clyde, Galveston for New York (and proveeded), BEC, Charlie Morton, Pike (from St Jobn, Laine uds, for orders; Mary E Staples, Trott, ym Calais) fe RinW ORLEANS, Aug 25—Cloarod, steamers. Hud Gagen New Yoru: Margarets Race itaranny che Ee the Valley (Br), Leiteh, lige (Honduras). NORFOLK, Ang 25—Put in, schrs J we atickney. oe New Xonk, ana Chias W Holt, for Boston, both from coal ports, Siincrvronn, Aug 24—Arrived, steamer Achilles, Adi? Philadel hi DFORD, Aug 25—Arrived, schr Daisy E, Park- ake yeeenae Sailed—Schrs Alfred Georgetown; Hattie Porry, Elisa Jane Raymond, ‘ave, John J Worthing» all for New an ton, H ‘HT Potter, WD Mangum, and Elm’ City, al NEWPORT, Ang 24—Safled, schrs Roamer, MeFarth New York: Di Davidson, Froeman, New York for Boston Nearchus, Marksman, New York. we (Arrived, achr Chas 'E Hasard, Bartlett, Weehawken or Ipswie Satled—Sehrs baa Wooster, Hoboken for Boston ; Lucy Ames, Bishop. Provi for New Yor! TuportSchire Hivire Bancroft, from Hoboken for Rostom’ Elisha T Sinithy Baker, from Virginia 1 D T Willetts, Staplin, for New York; Yulia, Ann, Howell. for do, NORWH i 24—Arrived, schrs D & R Canal No. 5, “id renee Sailed—Sehr Nope, ‘tor New York. NEW LONDON, Aug 21—Arrived, bark Svanen (Dan), Sorensen, Baltimore for Queenstown (see Miscellany); schre Geo ¥ Brown, New York for Providence; Success, Hoboken for do: James Knglish, Providence for New York NEW I AVEN, Ane Arrived, brig Rising: Sun, Grif. fin, jenton, Port Johnson. aa rte a ia ‘aybrook, ‘Aujy 25—Arrived, schrs Thomas @ Hand, Charleston; Wenner, Pluny, Portsmouth; tt adtlckin an, Shaw, do; AD Frambex, Salem; . Davis, Roxbury; Ann J Loughlin, Lynn} alien, do: E Sinniekson, Pent jouces: Hattie rey, Bonton, Geo Churchman, Hislew, B Colton, Birch do; J Martht Watch, Burge, MRS Secu rent ‘ds B Ives, "Van Pana do; Alexander rating! Sienriae, Wild Pijkoon, Conary, doz Mary D Crammer, 0: WG Deerbirn, Seu , Providence: Mary ¥ Con a do; Estelle Day) Tree "youn ‘A Griffin, Foster, wag id lawitreyt rion, Phinney trom ‘Boston: Pr Pravinestown'’ 0 Faust, Plusnmer, Flavilli, Paine, Ells worth; George D Bradley, Chipman, Bangor; Hannah Little, Hanson, Now Yorks Hattie 1 Puller, Binith, dos A J Bent ley, Williams, Boston; N W Magee, iu 8 1 Burns, Botus des desnoe Atgvetion Reni 5 Eivie: Davi strong, do; SH Hawes, Fort, Salem? G W Hall, Jr, ‘divon, du; tsores Novingwr’ Beit, tua? D Brie i Garrolt Gloucester: American Eugle, Newlove, Danver Hordon “Churbucl Wall" iivert Tas Della Ferre: Chases Somerset: Cleared—Stenmer Ohio, Morrison, Liverpool Ketchum, Ketchum. Portsmouth: Ww Levering Smith, Vortsmoutti:# M Buchle E Nickerson, eke AG ‘Steers, Corson; Mary ) do; Bostor Paige, Haley Mathes ‘Tarr, Conwell ; J ohn Stroo} diek chase Marion Gage, pees and Geo Chain isley, for do; Joseph Burdge, Cambridge: Martha Welsh, Burdge, do: Hila? Lit tle, Crawford, Cambridge ert RH Shannon, Wilson, yersport; SL’ Russell, Smith, Lynn; Young Teaser, Slocum, bl Cogent Yankee rap Henderson, East Greenwich a 1 Bi land, Providence; Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Ni wets mpg Boston, Pi An Whit toamers Perkeome whe lerce an le onde, Crocker, © Bidal Pierce, New York: Mayflower, "Davidson, d nia (Ger), Claver, Bremen; EY Heresy, Ounslag, Saco; ‘racey, French, ; schrs AB Atkins, Atkins, Boston: Estell Day, Roxbury; g y, Youn; ton ; TLamarting, Somerset; Sol 8 trigin, Foster, Providence. Sailed—Steamer Perkionen, Newcastix, Del, Aug 25, AM—Bark Brazil (Br), from Havre, via Sydney, ¢ Gh ana'Sandy Hook, . passed up at 5 PM yesterday and anchored above here and still remains. Xen Flower, from Newport, and Mary £ Femerick, from Boe ton, passed up this morning. Steamer Centipede, for Bos. ton, and sehr George Glendon, Jewett, for Portland, down last evening. Schrs Deccora, from Portsmouth; Ale thea, from do, and Owen P Hinds, perce rer Just ovening. Noon—Schrs Luella A Snow, for Boston; Lamartine, New Bedford; Marion Gage, for Boston; J K Manning, for’ io Ella T Little, for Lynn, and Mary Weaver, for Boston, passe ‘n since the morning report. '—Steamer Myrtle is now passing with the Pollock “gsi ans from New York for Wilmington, Del. Schrs L Clark, Boston; Virginia I, Heckman, Ceres, Dover, from New Haven; Susan Harker, from Suiay abuts Slane, tam BoxGead) Ui tagseners Haddain, and Jox Eaton, from Lynn, passed up this PM. Bark ME Chapman (Br), for Cienfuegos, passed down ti tow: sohr Aries, for Roston, passod down: also sehrs Annio Ketehum, for Boston: Wyonting, for Sulem, and Geo Walker, for Portland, Schr Ame: ean Huglo left for’ Philadelphia PM: A pares in sight of Reedy Island is beating by Lewes, Del, Aug 25, A M—Burk Nellie T Guest remains for Piiladelptin; eamer Richmond arrived from New York at 5AM. ‘Arrived, ship Matanra (Br), from Havre, in ballast for orders; two barks, names unknown, passed {i ES 53 P M—Buark Dover and ed br have pened oes ae wom in the harbor—sel Sharles H Kelley, for Bos ul 0, for Danvers; 7 i Fisk, ik, for Boston; Sallie aaeand yk Moore, for Port! ‘i PORTLAND, Aug 33 hrrved, schr Sophia Krana, Dyer, Joxandea, ‘th—Arrived, sehr John Bird, Philadelphia, ‘loared—Sehr i K Drosser, Buracoa, xrgiteaet A Aug 24—Arrived, sehr Rillie 8 Derby, lor, Philadel aly & Jennie, Hewitt, and Laura V Rose, ROV 7 24—Arrived, er Vindicator, | Rogers, Philadel sehrs Katie J Hoyt, Heany, Port Johnson; Eliza is, boa ag Hoboken. Sailed—Schra We Maxee, and Jennie A Sb ph Jas Mehrhof, Mehrhof, and ‘Sackett, Haverstraw; Willow Harp, -Horton, Rondout; P'M Wheaton, Barrett; Cyrus Chamberlain, Nuassns Sarah L Fae Hull; M. eita Hand, Goldsmith; Marsena. Manson, Darien Nien Satterly; Hydrangea, Clark, aud Win F' Burdei New York PAWT' ut Keine 24—Arrived, schr E If sei Ray Alle Elizabeth Magoo, hi Nicho! MOND, Aug 3-Azrivod, 0 steamer Wyanoke, Moped Kork bark Edwin (Nor), Christotfersen, Liverpool via City ‘SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 17—Arrived, schr Montana, Ap send Arrived, abip New York (Br), Curpbey, Taverpool. 24d—Arrived, sl jew Yor! ir) ‘uw 1 vel slo arrived ‘ship Alrile (Br), Haoburn, Ulaagow (not sprinted) 24th—Arrived, ship United States, Lunt, Liverpool. Gienredcanip’ Haevest Queen, Jansen; Cork? Loalsiann Oliver, Liverpool 25th—Arrived, steamer Montana, Connoly, Panama, &@ ship Carrie B Reed, Crowell, New York, Aug 25—Arrived, mers Seminole Mathgirn, Roslon, Gta Barnen, weman, New York} Dark Grelf (Ger), from Jantzen, West Const Africa, Sailed—Steamer Leo, Daniels, Now York, schr Wm Tico, and Eagle, Phila dolphin? South Amboy 2d, Sallie Maks, Philadelphia: Glove, Ne Yor! oT ivel, sehr R If Daley, om Sailed Sehr Mary D Cranmer, Horner, Philadelph 22d Lottie Heard, Perry, Phi cumnnaioge, Habenens sels Lavina Jane, Mott, New York; Joha Manlove, Torey de SALEM, Aug 23—A rived, schrs Sallie, # Godfrey, Kates, 46 Cottinbaan W Vannaman, Sharp, an nudpiphiat MC Hai, Keene, Port doh , Leman, Hoboken; EG Knight, Prats, ‘ON, “Aug 23-—Arrived, sehrs Game Cock, frora Connect tieut, Smith, do; ¥piey. & Ann, Hobo 4 Ellis, Kelley, New York for Wareham ; big blatler Keely, do for ‘Taunton; Daeg SS for Bangor; 6 r, Perth Amboy for VAitD HAVEN, Aug 34 Kerivod schrs Mary 1 jeorgetown, pe, ; Louie F Smith i Jelph ia for Yosemite, Port Johnson for ound Pond, joaiiled-—-Schiee Wm Pickering, South Shore, and Albert pare Drury, Baltimore for Boston; iadoighte. Tor Uohassots Samos, W aanarivccxtar Maud Bosse (ie), Fredericks rar Arrived, wehrg Maggie Cum South Amboy ton hm a + Sailed— WIL! MTRGTON "No, Ang 26—Arrived, steamer DJ Foley, Donnell, Baltimore; bark Falken (Nor), Christensen, Low “WARREN, Aug 24~Sailed, schr Mary M Mittin, Forris, TY ae sailed tien Ancint, , Hobo Mortund, G oe : Clydi inn hens OBTAINED PROM DIFFER: ous causes; legal everywhere; m cote until divorce ‘pe ad M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Absouure Di inespublicity required vice fre A —HERALD BRAN BROOKLYN, COR + ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A. M. to. 9 P.M. Ow Sunday from J to 9 P.M. NHOMAS RK. AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW YORE eer wand tea ler, 30 Vesey street, New York,— Heverybody should eal nud get bar; na. WINCHESTER SPECLeIC PILL, A Fete er speedy ro for NERVOUS DEBILITY, | | Chorvugily texted fur 30. years with foot suocven, "WO to SIX pease ne woneruily aT | aifet a rudieal cure ‘Por further information, &c,, send tor ® circular if bOX; six be a Sectgh with fait Sirectiocs ierutees o> ' tall securely. \ nl WINCHKBTER & 9, Gnountaag :