The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1875, Page 10

10 LONDON, GOSSIP. QE END OF THE SESSION—LORD 0'HAGAN’S HISTORY IMPUGNED—CARDINAL MANNING ON HIS 8ST, SEBASTIAN LEAGUE SPEECH. Loxpos, August 14, 1875. ‘The close of the session of Parliament gonad ‘marks the expiring throb of the London season. For nearly . phen oe “Belgravians”” have been gradually deserting their city residences for their country seats, ‘and now the emigration will become @ stampede, The session, taken as a whole, has been fully as unsatisfac- ‘tory as tho last Congress at Washington. The as- sembling of this Parliament was regarded with more ‘than usual interest, as fully testing the capabilities ofa conservative Ministry, the change having occurred too Jate in the preceding year to afford Mr. Disraeli and Dis colleagues a fair opportunity for displaying their acumen, Whether or not the Premier was able to satisfy the Queen on Thursday, when he called upon her at Osborne, that the session had been a triumphant one for the Crown can hardly be guessed; but it is certain that the British people are in a state of the most hopeless doubt regarding both the successes and the failures of the present Ministry. Mr. Disraeli Yests well upon the tone which he has given to the foreign policy, and Lord Derby’s management of inter- ‘national affairs appears to give general satisfaction. The Queen finds time and place to commend the passage of | ‘the ‘Master and Servant bill,” and I feel that through ‘this or some other medium the average English servant may be made more attentive and useful than | he or she now ia If it shall apply to the average hotel and restaurant waiter I shall Tegard it as the crowning glory of the session, When this has been written the history of the session, so far as it may interest America, has been recorded, The storm raised by "the sudden withdrawal of the Mer- chant Shipping bill has not passed with this session, but must break out anew in the next’ The conservative goverament has passed rine out of the twelve measures promised, and while this is far short of what was hoped for it does not indicate that the liberals have gained any noticeable ascendancy. Strong as the liberal party hhas been in the past, it nds itself to-day absolutely with- ut a policy, and in this disorganization lies Mr. Dis- rueli’s safety. The govergment has now six months to Test itself and to think of the future, LORD O'UAGAN’S HISTORICAL RESEARCH. It ts probable that the undelivered ‘‘oration” of Lord O'Hagan may yet’ become one of the most famous rejected addreases in English literature. Had he at- tempted to deliver it there ts little doubt that there would have been a historical riot, Now that he has printed the address a discussion as to some of its purely historical features has arisen. A correspondent to the Times began by pointing out a very singular mistaxe in connection with one of the most remarkable passages in O’Connell’s life. After describing his memorable election for the county Clare Lord O’Hagan’s address reads:— He went to the House of Commons the representa- tive, not of Clare only, but of Catholic Ireland. He repudi- sted hanghtily and in memorable words the qualifying oath. Of course he was denied a place in Parliament, but the ‘whole world saw that the fight was over. Bitterly confessing "the sharp convulsed pangs of agonising pride,” Sir Robert Peel and the Duke of Wellington accepted th foazitable, and gave us the Justice they aoald no more with- “The obviously assumes,” says the writer, “that it was r Mr. O'Connell had presented himself at the table of the House of Commons to take his seat for Clare that the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Peel yielded on the question of emancipation.” The facts are these, as any one may ascertain by a reference to the ual Register” or any of the Parliamentary records ef the time:—The Clare election was held on the 30th of June, 1828. Mr. O’Connell was returned on the 5th of July. Mr. O'Connell made no attempt to take his seat either during the residue of the session of 1828 or in the early part of that of 1829, He came to the table of the House to be sworn on the 16th of May, 1! In the interim the act known as the Emancipation act hhad been passed. It was introduced on the meeting of Parliament in February, 1829, and received the royal ‘assent on the 13th of April, just one month before Mr. O'Connell presented himself to take his seat’ When he did so he asserted his right to take his seat on taking the oath prescribed by the Emancipation act. He was heard at the bar of the House in support of his claim on the 18th of May, The House then resolved, on the mo- tion of the Solicitor General (Sir Nicholas Tindal), that, having been returned before the Emancipation act, he could not sit without taking the oath of supremacy. ‘The resolution was carried by a majority of 190 to 116. On the 19th, this resolution being communicated to Mr. O'Connell at the bar, he was asked by the Speaker whether he would take the oath of supremacy. His refusal is thus recorded in the journals of the Hous Whereupon Mr. O'Connell requested to see the said oath, which being shown to him accordingly, Mr. O'Connell stated Shas the sald onth contained one proposition which he knew to be false, and another which he believed to b@ untrue, and that he, the: , Fell to take the said oath of suprem- my. He was directed to withdraw and a motion made that new writ should issue for Clare, The new writ was, Bowever, not ordered until the 21st. Ali this occurred after the passing of the Emancipation act. “HOLDING UP THE MIRROR.” The “placard man” has at last received attention at the bands of the authorities. Three individuals ap- ared before a magistrate yesterday, charged with “un- wfully carrying boards by way of advertisement in form and manuer not approved by the Commissioner of Police.” The men were employed by the lessee of the Mirror Theatre, and their advertising boards consisted principally of two small circular mirrors, on the frames of which were advertised the drama and farce now in progress at that theatre, This was appropriate enough, and struck the pedestrians on the Strand (who saw an almost endless line of flashing mirrors perambulating the gutters) as being a very novel sight. But it did not 0 appear to the horses in the cabs and hacks, for sev- eral took fright and dashed up on the sidewalks to the danger of women and chuldren. The case was adjourned pending the decision of the Commissioners of Police on a suggestion made by the counsel for “the Sandwich men.” ICONOCLASM FINED. Martin Hopkins and Joseph Bonney, the two youths who were taken July 26 in an attempt to disigure the Statue of the Prince Consort, on Leinster Lawn, Dublin, have been sentenced by Justice Keogh, who, in passing sentence, remarked that the public monuments were de- signed for the benefit and enjoyment of the citizens, to and decorate the city and make it attractive for ign visitors. There could not be a more disgraceful ‘offence or one more calculated to demoralize the people, to say nothing of disloyalty. It was manifest that the prisoners intended to empioy the loaded revolver against any one who interfered with them in the execution of their design. The latter offence had been recent declared by the Legisiature not liable to be visited with the same punishment as formerly, and the Court would bave regard to the spirit of that legislation. The sen- tence fer having arms in a proclaimed district would be #ix months’ imprisonment, one-half the period pre- scribed by the statute, and for the offence of attempting to disfigure the statue they would be imprisoned for six more, and, in addition, pay a One of £10 each w the bag oy os be imprisoned fur three months. At the trial Dr. Cameron, the city analyst, swore that the canvas with which the prisoners had covered the Statue contained twenty-one square feet, and that in order to saturate jt without dripping it would require four imperial pinte and two glasses of coal tar naphtha; sf the canvas had been ignited the bronze surface would ave been oxidized, and as @ work of art the would bave been destroyed. J a CaRUINAL MaxeINa. Yesterday Cardinal Manning received a deputation of | Maltese residents of Loudon, in response to whose con- — he said he hoped that the neighboring id of Sicily might regain its tranquillity and be- come as veful ag Malta now is, and that peace may pass ove iiito Italy and spread throughout the whole minsula, from the Adriatic to the Alps, because peace in Italy would give peace, he might say, to Europé. also took occagion to state that his words before | the League St, Sebastian had been wrested from their | true meaning by the aposiies of revolution. He was no prophet, he said, but be thought that no one needed the fr of prophecy to perceive that the armament of | 000,000 of men at least, with a power of destruction which has never been in| the annals of warlike nations, ail por-4 tended a greater and Ddloodier ' conflict in Europe than we bave hitherto witnessed. He thought it a shame and a scandal to the Christian world to seo the misery and the scourge the sing of governments had ‘created and brought about, The aposties of revolution foade it their frst and chief object to pull down the temporal power of (he Vicar of Jesus Christ, and when they have accomplished that fact he would ventare to prophesy that, if the Christian world is to survive, the Gense of justice wil! one day put him back again in his feat, But even then the Christian world will not be equalled able to do without scourging itself by a European war whieb it bas preparea for it His words were not a threat, but a jament, and tho: who quoted his words brand that would set Europe in umong the chief aposties of the gos- nd the agents against the peace ments, DESCENT UPON fagninet him asa fi conflagration wer pel of revowution Of Christian gove THE “EEL POT.” Stiner and Inspectors Terhune and Jackson, of the Excise Bureau, made a tour of in- ‘pection through the concert saloons of the Fourth, Bixth, Tenth and Fourteenth wards last night, and found that in all cases they were complying with the law, as there were no women waiting on the tables, the | beverages being served up by men and boys, About eleven o'clock the Commissioner and his aida entered a notorious don, called the “Kel Pot,” in Hes- ter and found there the proprietor, Thomas Ry: and his barkeeper, Henry Skiller, and about tw wretches, who were lying around on the barrels in different stages of intoxication. The Commissioner directed the inspectors to arrest Ryan und Skiller, and they were locked up in the Fourteenth precinct station house for the night Ryan is tho vame man who was arrested for keeping a similar place, ealied the “Me ” at No. 268 Mott street, and NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. a IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. STATEMENT SHOWING THEIR VALUES FOR THE MONTH ENDING JuLy 31, 1875. Wasmrcron, August 26, 1875. The following statement of the imports and exports of merchandise into and from the several ports of the United States during the month ended July 81, 1875, is furnished by the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics :— four years and had given promise ofa brilliant career. He had only last year entered the service of the Pacille ‘Mail Steamship Company. x JAMES H. BEERS, James H. Beers, one of the oldest of New York mer- chants, a veteran of the war of 1812, died at his resi- | dence in this city yesterday in his eightieth year, He was born in Derby, Conn., served through the war of 1812, and subsequently established himself, while still » young man, as a clothing merchant in this city, His business was for many years in Chatham square. With the uptown movement of twenty-five years ago he be- came located in Fourth avenue, Re gyn the Cooper Institute, where he continued until his retirement from business's few years ago, He leaves several chiliren, and uname untaruished as @man of sterling honesty, beloved by all. EMILE GUILLAUDEU. Emile Guillaudeu, a veteran of the war of 1812, died on Wednesday last, at his residence, Tinton Falls, Mon- mouth county, N. J., in his eighty-sixth year. Mr. Guillaudeu was born in Paris, France, and went, at an early age, with his family to St, Domingo. Thence he came to this oity, about the time of the breaking out of the war. Heat once joined the army, and served faithiully through the war. ~ After its close he adopted the profession of a natural | for many years employed in Barnum’s Museum He was sincerely respected for his many virtues, JONATHAN G, WETHERBEE. A telegraphic despatch from Port Henry, Essex county, brings the intelligence of the death of Jonathan G. Wetherbee, This gentleman, for many years and at the time of his sudden death, was intimately connectcd with the general business Interests of Northern New York, es) syara 4 with that of the mining and manufac- ture of the rich iron ores of the Lake Champlain re- , ao always having been a prominent member of the ‘ort Henry Iron Ore Company and a leading spirit in the great mining firm of Witherbee, Sherman & Co., the two \concerns, in busy times, often employing a5 many ag 1,500 meu. He was fifty-four years of age, and in bis‘death many will be called upon to sincerely mourn the loss of a true friend, MRS. GENERAL GARIBALDI. ‘The wife of Garibaldi died at Rome yesterday. She was the second wife of the General and a native of Italy. His first wife was a Brazilian and a woman of remarkable traits of character, She followed Garibaldi through nearfy all his adventurons career and finally died in his arms after Rome surrendered, ‘She was the mother of Menot: Garibaldi, FREDERICK T. CARRINGTON, Frederick T. Carrington, an old and respected citizen of Oswego, N. Y., died on Wednesday night in that city. Domestic Ex- ‘ports (Cur- Sooopt Reports from Pacific Exports ‘Coast, which (Specie are in Specie. Values). 089 - - $2,390,048 $11,691 25,331 _- 2,405 - 642 - B 271 29,075 - Belfast, Me... 2,602 pes - Boston Charlestown, Mase...se0cerses 8 576,114 86,957 Brazos de San- tiago, Texas, . 91,193 55,648 Brunswick, — _ Buffalo Creek, 242,562 i Cape Vincen: 28,123 4,249 Castine, Me, . _ Champlain, N. ¥.. i Charleston, 3, C - 63 7,72 151, 136 — 113,871 18,545 ‘218,437 73 1.034 - 2 be Fernandina, Fia.. —_ Gulveston ........ 829,943 44,264 Genesee, N, Y.... ‘104, 197 365, Georgetown, D.C. os ay Gloucester, Mass... — 273 Huron, Mich...... 429,887 153 Key West, Fla... 64,485 - Machias, Me...... 4,074 i Marblehead, Mass. = aS Miami, Ohio 224,451 _ Milwaukee Wis... $19,363 — Minnesota, Minn... 111,091 1,610 Mobile, Ala....... 748 Montanaand Idaho <s 85,133, Newark, N. J..... 2,740 aus New Bediord, pesca 5,305 — ewburypor' eo. sees 8, 60 514 = New Haven, Conn, 202,521 6,760 - New London, Coua 56,434 10,204 4174 New Orleans, La.. 790,085 ‘1,668,540 10,151 Newport, RL. 133 — New York, N. Y.. 26,189,364 28,671,774 ‘764,705 Niagara, N. be 271,462 26,534 12,851 Norfolk and Ports ‘mouth, Va. 8,820 Oswegatchie, N. ¥ 68,474 _ Oswego, N. ¥..... 360,605 - Pamlico, N. iat a 806 - Passamaqu 7 a a Ripe 63,619 24 Pearl River, Miss. _ - Pensacola, Fla... 4,024 _ Perth Amboy, N.J. 650 es sat oy Lon 2,055,994 30 ‘ortiand ant - mouth, Mo...... 104,935, 132,866 21,976 Portsmouth, N.H. 12,414 nS set Providence, R.I.. 12,782 2,050 a Puget’s Sound, W. E % 4,206 55,001, Sn Richmond, Va...- 6,381 499,554 si Salem and Bev-) 41 994 6,336 a 8,312 354 151 843 16,738 - 1,170 9,601 et 2,510,084 1,814,890 101,268 Savannah, Gi . 301 662 pais St. Mary’s, Ga... — 14,560 - Supernor, Mich.... 1,740 - - Vermont... + 807,003 as — Waldsbora Me. 860 os es Willamette,Oregon 88,526 70,937 aac Wilmington, N. C. oe 217,147 = Wiscasset, Me..... 210 4,272 -_ Total for July, 1875.....+2.++++$37,383,711 $41,485,177 $1,179,838 Total "for July, 1874.....0.0--2+ 47162476 40,967,184 1,143,948 Seven months ended July 31, 1875... +.+++-+-288,661,663 $22,838,872 7,920,803 Seven months ‘ended July 31, 1874, +-951,136,003 276,943,366 9,679,513 Specie ailion fot July, 1! ~ 1,126,640 6,112,611 289,004 Specie and bullion for July, 1874... 1,206,142 8,777,366 299,679 Specie aud bullion seven months ended July 31, 1875 13,403,261 65,917,909 6,600,862 Specie and bullion months July 31, »” 7,922,350 36,270,618 4,587,306 Domestic Exports (Gold Values). Month ended July, 1875.. $34,786,300 Month ended July, 187 37,411,576 | Seven months ended July, 1875. 269,428,700 | Seven months ended July, 1874. 838,334. 715 Returns for July have not been received from | Corpus Christi, Texas; Michigan; Oregon; Pass del Norte, Texas, &c. ; Harbor, 'N. Y¥.; Teche, La; Vermont; Willametté, Oregon, OBITUARY. ‘WILLIAM CRAIG, ARTIST. ‘The sad intelligence reached the city yesterday that Willidm Craig, the foremost artist of his day in water color painting, was drowned im the depths of Lake George. Up to this hour nothing has been learned of the particulars of his death, neither by any member of the fraternity to which he belonged nor by his relatives who reside here in New York. All that can be ascertained is that while pursuing his professional studies along the lake some mishap occurred by which he lost his life, The history of the man is so remarkable, his genius 80 versatile, yet so deep and profound, his successes so numerous and the amount of work he turned out so great that the sad ending of his career, while yet scarcely middle aged, will send a pang of regret to many a human beart. William Craig was born in the city of Dublin, Iro- land, December 11, 1829, consequently he was at the time of his death about forty-six years of age. He began while quite young to develop his peculiar faculty, and at the tender age of eight had finished his first picture, Art | to him was innate—nay, seemed to burn within him like a hidden fre, So passionately devoted was he to {t, that his relatives state he neglected his books, his food, his sleep, and when missing would always be found brooding over some incompleted sketch, or else copying from some picture that took bis youthful fancy. His father, while watching with no little gratification this genias in his child, at last be- came alarmed at the neglect he was showing to his studies, forbade him from pursuing his art, and com- elled him to devote his attention rigidly to his books. Tp to the age of fourteen, therefore, he received good training in the fundamental branches of the academy, but after this brief term of years he quitted school, and until his untimely death has devoted himself exclusively to his art. His first success was highly flattering and was ro- cerved when only fifteen years of age, when, owing to | the marked excellence of a water color sketch which the young artist had sent in to the Royal Dublin So- ciety, the Lord Lieutenant gave him a handsome pro- mium, This 60 encouraged him that he confined him- self still more rigidly to his easel, and at sixteen ro- ceived another premium from the same source, At the age of seventeen the Lord Lieutenant gave him what is known a8 “the highest certificate of merit,” upon the presentation of which he was informed that the char- acter of his work was so great that he could not longer be regarded as a pupil, and therefore could contend no more for any prize offered by the society, The fact is that young Craig had already secured all the first prizes in the society, and accordingly felt himself warranted in setting out for his fortune. He proceeded to England, whero ho met with a fond reception and enjoyed the instruction of the best masters. pictures bore the marks of such consum- mate genius and skill that they met with a ready sale and also secured numerous prizes in the best English academies, After leaving England he travelled all over Scotiand, Ireland and Wales, and in the year 1863 left his native country to settle permanentiy in the United States. Coming with a great transatlantic reputation his brothers on this side of the water eagerly greeted him, and be, along with four other noted artists in ' water ' colors, fonnded the American Water Color Society, which 1s now one of our proudest institutions, Craig travelled constanuy fur and wide. Winter in the North would hurry him off to the tropical regions of our far South, and summer tn the South would alike hurry him back to the cool mountains and delicious scenery of our noted Northern lakes. He painted much; no artist, perhaps, ever lived who turned off so much that was done 60 well; and yesterday, when he died, he was fulfilling a heavy contract for a party of private gentiemen who had sent him to the lovely regions of the Horicon, In stature be was five feet eight inches in height. His frame was slight, but his bestth was always exceedingly good, He has frequently been heard to say that he hever experienced an hour of sickness in his life. His face was dark and covered witha heavy black beard. His eyes and hair were also black, His disposition was happy and kind, and his heart as tender and liberal as his genius, He’ leaves no family. WASHINGTON ©, HALI. Washington 0. Hall, son of Mr. W. A. Hall, President of the Oriental Bank, and cadet in the Pacific Mail steam- ve now under $1,000 bail for violation of the Excise law. ‘The Excise Board is determined not to what aro called bugket shqps under any grant licenses to Cavumaaaces, | ship line, died August 2, on board the Pacific Mail steamship Alaska, on tho voyage from China to San Francisco, He had ouly pained phe ago of bwonty- THE ALLEGED DIAMOND SMUG- GLERS. Hall and Henry were taken before United States Commissioner Romaine, in Jersey City, yesterday af- ternoon. Counsellor Winfield, in their behalf, said the only evidence upon which the government relied was that of La Croix, a government spy, who offered Henry $50 fora ring he wore on his finger. It was shown that they had been drinking heavily, and were both drunk at the time of the transaction. La Croix swore they had told him they had $3,000 worth more of jewelry which they had “got in;” but upon cross-examination he could not tell what they meant by “in.” They had not shown any save what they wore on their persons. The government officers had seized some articles which they had pawned for $400, and took the diamond rings from their fingers and a diamond cross which one wore on his watch chain, Counsel insisted that this was an outrage and a disgrace, The Commissioner had no right to hold them on the presumption that better evi- dence could be produced, and moved for their discharge, The Commissioner held them, in default of bail, to await the action of the United States Grand Jury, which meets in Trenton, Bail was fixed at $1,000 each, and they were remanded to the County Jail. STARTLING. A sensation was produced on North Third and North Second streets, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday even- ing, by the appearance of delirious smallpox patient, a Mrs. Delia Higgins, who ran about wildly calling for help. She was finally secured and removed to the County Hospital in an ambulance. THE WESTERN RIVERS. Wasnixetos, August 26, 1875. During the past twenty-four hours the Ohio River has fallen five inches at Pittsburg, fifteen inches at | Marietta and eighteen inches at Paducah, and will con- | tinue to fall The Mississippi has fallen twenty-one inches at Cairo, twenty-seven inches at Memphis and twenty inches at Helena, and has remained stationary sat Vicksburg, where it is une inch below the dan- ger line, and has risen two inches at New Orleans, The river will fall rapidly at the stations between Cairo and Helena, and will remain stationary or fall slightly at Vicksburg. The Cumberland has fallen ten inches at Nashville, ‘The Missouri has risen fourteen inches at Omaha, seven inches at St. Joseph and three inches at Leavenworth and Kansas City. The Arkansas and Red Rivers have fallen slightly, Heavy rains have fallen in Missouri and the upper Mississippi Valley, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Deranrwrst, Orrick ov THE Culler SIGNAL OPvicER, Wasninctos, Friday, August 27-14. M. | Probabilities. For New England, the Middle States and the lower lake region clear or fair weather will prevail, with northeast or southeast winds, slight rise of temperature ‘and falling barometer, For the South Atlantic States clear or fair weather in the interior and local rains near the coast, with north- erly to easterly winds, and no decided change in the temperature and barometer. Forthe Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley partly cloudy and warmer weather, with east to south winds, slight changes in barometer and light local rains in the Southwest, For the upper lake region, the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys partly cloudy and warm weather during the day, with southerly winds veering to west- erly, slight Changes in barometer and rains in the northwest, followed by lower temperature and rising barometer, ‘The Ohio River will continue to fall. The Mississippi will fall rapidly except at New Orleans and Vicksburg, where it will remain stationary or fall slightly. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Herarp Building:— ieee Siar 1875, 1874, 1875. 76 (78 9 68 . 62 « oT 70 72 12P. Average temperature yesterday... oe Average temperature for corresponding date last year SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NRW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, 65% ‘Dest ination Oper. 15 Broadway Liverpool. |19 Broadway Liverpool. .|60 Broadway 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green 20 Brondway 4 Bowling Green .|72 Broads 2 Bowling 29 Broadway 4 Bowling Green . {72 Broadway Frito s oss Sept. 8. Broadway ier! 2.|Sept. 11: roudway Gisy ef Coaster.» teers. 11. |LAverpoel. . 00 Broadway 11,|Liverpool..|15 Broadway 11.) Lb 1 19 Broadway; 11. {Glasgow...{7 Bowling Green 11, Bremen... .|2 Bowling Green uw (ihe dee recent, pt verpool..|4 Bowling Green Brave of 15: [Glasgow ...|72 Broadway 7 Hamburg. .\61 Broadway Rotterdam. (50 Broadwa; LAveroool..|19 Broadway 5 Brosdwa: 29 Brosdwn Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green Hambur, 61 Broadway Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green || Rotterdam. |50 Broadway | Hamourg. .|61 Broadway LS ENTERING ear NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VE: THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Yon Huxnatp bas adopted a dietinguishing Coston night signal for ‘ase on board the Hrratn stoam yacht, showing while buri ing the colors red, groen, red, changing from one to the oth st, in which capacity he was | tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may bave for the Ship News Department of the Herat. BG Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Henatp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world aud promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 26, 1875. CLEARED, Steamer Denmark (Br), Williams, London—F W J Hurst; cStenmer Cimbeia Ger), Brandt,’ Hamburg—Kunbarde & 20. Steamer Andes (Br), &c—Pim, Forwood & Go, ‘ Menssar Oia, of Vera Cruz, Deaken, Havana—F Alexan- re & Son. giigamer Zodiac (Br), Chapin, Nassan, NP—Murray, Ferris Steamer Montgomery, Faircloth, Fernandina via Port Royal—H Gelpeke. Steamer Experiment, Piero, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Stoamer Franconia, Bragg, Portland—J ¥ Ames, Steamer Nere’ rey. Boston— moe) Harris, Bristol—W D Mor Porter, Port au Prince, Laguayra, Ship Danrobin (Br) N's Bark Emerald (Nor), Peterson, Queenstown or Falinouth— Tetens, Bockmann & Co. "Bark Competitor (Ger), Kubn, Cronstadt—Funch, Edyo & care AF Nordman (Ger), Fett, Stettin—Punch, Edye & eiitlg Selina Stanford (Ital), Allegro, Gloucester, E—J C ager. chr Addie Wessels, Olin, Cat Tsland—G Wessels, hr Como, Lewis, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. r Roamer, McFarland, Boston—Master, Schr A T Miner, Oakes, Providence—H W Jackson. Schr A & E Baker, Murray, New Haven—Delanoy & Wal- ters. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD “WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer Switzerland (Belg), Jackson, Antwerp Aug 18, y mdse and 107 passengers Colton, Aug 15, Int with mdse 07 passengers to G W 4 ion 9 spoke telegraph steamer Faraday, bound west? 18th, su plied provisions to ship Wildrose, of Liver- ol, in lat 48 32, 24 02, 130 days out from Calcutta, lon Experienced moderate westerly breeses ; ake. Steamer Binpecch, (Ger), Meyer, be irafet | Ang 11th, Havre 14th and Cherboarg 16th, with mdse and 349 passen- ers to Kunhardt & Co. Aug 18, lat 49 45, lon 17 W. passed ‘ark Caroline (Ger), from Bremen for Now York: 24th, lat 43 10, lon 58 50, steamer Bolivia (Br), hence for Glasgow. Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- folk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steam- ship Co. " Read, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the ound to Dunde thick fog off the Steamer Richm Old Dominion Steamship Co Privateer (of St John, NB), Cox, Liverpool 36 days, In ballast to J W Elwell & Co, Is anchored at Sandy Hook PEhiE New World, Champion, London. and Isle of Wigh orld, Champion, on. a oly Br, with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn A Ge Aue Jains 45, lon 42, passed stip Lottie Warren (Br), from Boston for ‘verpool, Ship. L'B Gilchrist (of Thomaston), Emerson, Fi days,in ballast wo Buow & Burgess. ia anchored. et Gancs Mierke Prank. Marion (of Bath), Dition, Tondon_Ju ar ion and'the Tole of Wight. July 18, with, inde6 40 Jae W Elwell Co. August 15, Int 41 35, lon 52 05, signalled a two- maxted American’ schooner bound East, showing white fing with a black W in centre; twenty. miles EGE of Fire ‘erkins, No 13. Island, took pilot from boat Francis Bark Festina Lente (Nor), Gjeruldaen, Gloucester 28 days, Pith salt to order; vessel to ‘Punch, Haye & Co. ‘Aug 15, fa 44 22" lon 48, saw an iceberg 250 feet high at 140 PM, when within half a mile of it it fell over with a tremendous crash. k Erna (Nor), Ellertsen, Bristol 29 days, in ballast to « ann, sence nace ar atta Sere, te bon et Hibare from Philadel 0m, et kel Berk Kong Eystein order. Bark Oscar IT (Nor), Michalsen, Pillan Jnly 8 with empt barrels to Tetens & Bockmann. Ang 15, lat sso" lon 56 0G, spoke schr Edward Waite, hence for ; lat 42 43: lon 64 37, schr Sarah, bound east, with loss of foretopmast rigging and maintopinast; on the SW edge of the fishing schr Baltic—all well, with 1400 quintals Bark Martin Luther (Nor), Neilsen, SST srt oP imaptin ROT Mayte Bremen 38 ar! ‘art (of Annay }), Reynol en in ballant to Henry 2 Backes Is anchored at Sandy ‘Hook for orders. Bark Johannes (Ger), Thider, Bremen 38 days, with mdse Keop & Co. Aug 15, on the Banks, spoke fishing schr Alice Raymond, of Provincetown, with I. quintals fish. julveston (of Mystic), Sawyer, Havre 38 days, with mdse to CH Mallory & Co. Had Aine’ weather all the sage) Aug 2, lat 44 Jon 47, saw @ large of ships steer t. amber ing east Bark Trino (Aust), Sardos, Rochefort (France) 36 days, in Rates +“ order. eral sai Brig soe i) . Tomassich, Gloucester 38 days, in ballast oprig: Kagoe (ot), Eilertsen, Dunkirk 41 days, in ballast fg, 8 (Nor), Eilertsen, Dun! jays, in to Tobias € Co. ‘Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. ag Bark Ganymede (Nor), from Havre, which arrived at Sandy Hook 17th inst, came up to the eity AM 26th, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston for New York, with mdse and Laer oe Brig Jennie A Cheney, of and from Boston for New York. Schr Engene (Br), Merriam, Windsor, NS, for. New York 8 days, with plaster to tg & Hincken. fir Sustn Stetson, Stetson, Bordingham for New York, with lumber to J 5 Creed. Schr K L Kenney, Coleman, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. ‘Schr Globe, Harris, Bangor for New York, with lumber to der. "Sehr Niantic, Boebe, Nantucket for New York, with Sh to order. Behr C Woodiury, Woodbury, Bangor tor New York, with same dow Glover, Pery, Hallowell, Me, for Now Y ‘Sch lover, Perry, lowell, Me, with lumber to Hameline & Co. spebaatecnige Schr Geu, Thomas, Rockland for New York, with lime to J Brown. Schr Walter © Hall, Thorndike, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Schr Moses Eddy, Taylor, Rockland for New York, with Ume to ordor. Schr Nautilus, Crockett, Rockland for New York, with lime toJ R Brown. Schr F V Turner, Glover, Portland, Me, for New York, with paving stones to order. Schr G W Cummings, Providenee for New York. Schr E J Raynor, Mitchell, Providente for New York, Schr Tempest, Rogers, New Haven for New York, Schr B P Warford, Sprague, Providence for New York. Sehr H Willetts, Dottridge, Lynn for New York. Schr Marietta Hand, Goldsmith, Providence for New York. Schr Wm F Burden, Adams, Providence for New York. Schr B English, Chase, New Bedford for New York, Schr T P Abell, Carr, Somerset for New York. Schr Pilot's Bride, Eldridge, Providence via City Island for New York. ‘Sehr A S Emery, Emery, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Nightingale, Young, New Bedford for New York. Sehr J £ Wilket 8, Jacobs, Port Jefferson for New York, Sehr RB B Smith, Nickerson, Providence for New York. Schr M A Predmore, Sherman, Norwich for New York. Schr © © Smith, Snow, Waretiam for New York. Schr Peerless, Sinith, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Belle Seaman, Steelman, Somerset for New York. ¢ Sehr J H Chaffee, Buell, Providence for New York. Schr L$ Hateh, Bedford, Hartford for New York. Schr Julia Ann, Powell, Newport for New York. Shepard A Mount, Allen, Norwalk for New York. Kennedy, Providence for New York. thington, yw Bedford for New York. Schr E H Clarke, Clarke, Somerset for New York, Schr LT Knight, Mills, Boston for New York. Schr Greene County Tanner, Hyde, Providence for New ‘ork. Sehr Salmon Washburn, Taunton for New York. Schr Elias Ross, Campbell, Providence for New York. Schr Minnosota, Phinney, Providence for New York. Sehr Ocean Wave, Young, New Bedford for New York. Schr Frances Ellen, Providence for New York. Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Portehester for New York. Schr W D Mangum, Chase, New Bedtord for New York. Schr Emily, Morrell, Stamford for New York. Bar (of St John, NB), Maynes, Sydney, CB, 16 days, with coal to C B Swain & Son; vessel to Jas W Elwell & Col Aug 20, bad a violent gale from SE, lusting 6 hours, in which lost and split sever: BOUND EAST, Steamer Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland. Steamer Nereus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Sehr Highlander, Woods, Hoboken for Boston. Schr J Goodspeed, Northrup, Hoboken for Providence, Sehr Tunis Bodine, Silvie, Hoboken for Providence. Bebr 8 poster, ‘Bhi New York for Boston. Schr M Hamiltéi an, Newburg for Now Haven, Selir Margaret Jane. Kennedy, Newburg for Providence, Sehr F Edwards, W New York for Bi est, joston, Schr Martha Innis, Innis, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr John Lozier, Lincoln, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Mary Potter, Potter, New York for New London, Sehr R A Forsyth, Hobbie, New York for Stamford. Solr Imogene Diverty, Gandy, Hoboken for Providence, BELOW. Bark Victoria (Sp), 8 days from Havana. SAILED, for London; Cimbria (Ge: Steamers Denmark (Br) Hamburg; . Nassau, NP; City of Vera Crus, Havan: Montgorscry, Fernandins,” 4c: Isaac Bell, Richmond, # ship HW "Workman, Phitadelpiia; barks Gerredina’ Wil: helmina (Duteh), Rostock; Mary (Br), Cork or Falmouth; ‘Adolph (Ger), Rio Janeiro; Nornen (Nor), Queenstown oF Faimonth ; Terman Bebront (Ger), Lubeck; brig Oli Jacmel Wind at sunset E, fresh. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steamer Leo, Daniels, from Savannah Ang 25 for New York, put back’ to Tybee 26th, having broke the cross-hend toher engine. She will repair’ and be ready to proceed Sut- urday, 28th, Bare Ocean Ger), Rado, from Cardiff for Quebec, ashore at Cariboo Point, St Lawrence River, hus been condemned by surveyors and will be sold. era Moses (Br), wrecked on THalf Moons, Capo P| 5 ‘was owned Ryerson, Moses & Co, and ‘Dennis & Donne, of Yarmouth, NS. The insurauce is $40,000 on the hiull aud $4000 on the freight. , Nichols, from Baddeck, CB, for New Yor! bye pest, for repairs, having ‘on the 19th inst, in @ re lost foremasthend and tnaintopmast, N—A snirvey has been held on the bark Sva- ene fore reported at Rew London in distress), She will be repaired atsthat port at an estimated cost of $4,500, st, from Baltimore for Boston, was the vessel bones S amet anchor outside the «of Virginia with Joss of @ foremast, She was towed to Norfolk yesterday by wrecking steamer Resolute. ef . Tapper, from New York for Savannal forvtoported overdne, arrived at the Iatter port yesterday (26th). She was S4 days on tho passage. Scum Emrenon (of Bristol, Me), from Boston for Damaris- cotta and Newcustle, with & cargo of groceries (before ro- ported), is ashore (0 miles from Damariscotta (not near Hodgdon's I thbay, as before reported), Bhe Fomaing on the ledge badly jiged, and if not gos off in a few days will probably Ie ap. Sonn Caras W Hott, from Georgetown, DO, for Boston, {into Norfolk 25th in distress, encountered a heavy NE gale on the 234 and 24th inst BSE of Oni nentengue lost headstay, foreriggin and everyt 0" the decks; also spilt “h survey was to be mado on 6 26th. Sonn Renecca W Huppert, O'Brien, from Gloucester, bo. fore reported diamasted off Capo Mi was towed up to Philadelphia yesterday, She lost her mizuenmast, but docs not leak. Scun Hawxan F Barer, Raymond, from New York Ang 11 Jn mmccasion, and can be wen savers miles distant, Cam | for Wupousiown for orders. Was burned at sea on the nicht of 3 i 2 i fe > 4 a ; i i i i; E i i z =: I H j ‘Waterloo was sold at auction by Mr I So. Reed purchased her for $140, JORFOLK, Aug 25—The schr Charles B Elmer, Capt Car. from iphia ts Washingine, DOC cite’ « cago of Goal, put into this port on Monday’ ports having been struck by u squall ‘Afternoon, a whieh she boom and flying Jibboom. Philsdelphla for Washington BG, Stites the same gale off Traineail and main gut and had her: forw Traineail and main gat, an Off. "Sho pat in yesterday for repairs Deeded salls, and will Patten house washed repairs, was furnished with the on her voyage to-day, WHALEMEN. Cleared at New Bedford Aug 25, schr Sarah E Lewis (of Boston), Barstow, Atlantic Ocean, Brig Varnum HHI, at Boston Aug 20 from Martinique, Feports spoke 10th Inston the edge of the Gulf Stream, scht Petrel, Bak: f NB, with 35 bbls oil, The V H Hill’ saw sperm whales'on the Beh and Lith, SPOKEN. Ship Granger, Doane, from Liverpool for Sam Francisco, uly 19, Tae 13 44 8, lon 96.15 W. berg Kodiuic, from Pass Obristian for New York, Aug 10, lat 24 23; lon 8&3 ble o7. Brig Thos Albert (Br), Crowell, from Porto Rico for Bos- ton, fa 25, lat 40 28, lon 69 56, Schr Cupid, Kelly, from Boston for St Dor-ingo, Aug 23, lat 40 35, fon'es 50. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed ‘that by telegraphing tothe Heratp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Rue Scribe, the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Ameri- 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 and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the m economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Amsrenpam, Aug 23—Arrived, bark Twe Zusters (Dutch), Harding, Pensacola, Axtwerr, Aug 25—Arrived, ship Carl (Ger), Bockelman, Row York; barks Lussignano (Aust), Sentinello, do; Eduard (Ger), Halberstadt, Baltimore ; 26th, steamer State of Ne- vada (Br), Braes, New York. Sailed from Flushing 25th, 11 PM, steamer Nederland Belg), James, Philadelphia, Buisrow, Aug 26—arrived, bark Waldo, Estes, Wiscasset, Me. Balled 25th, ship C B Hazeltine, Gilkey, United States. Bremxn, Aug 24—Sailed, ship John Rutherford (Br), O'Neal, United States; bark Roberto (Br), Geddes, do. Cowxs, Aug 26—Arrived, bark Bounding Billow, Teagul, London for Lagos (see below). Corznmacun, Aug 23—Arrived, brig J P Merry, Bradley, New York. Dear, Aug 25—Arrived, bark Poti Dubrovacki (Aust), Chersenas, New York for Leith; 26th, ship Habnemana (Bn), Thomson, Chatham, NB, for Sheerness; brig Brothers (Br), Kenealy, New York for Hull; schr Ruth Robinson, Rogers, do for Hamburg. Fatmourn, Aug 25—Ship India, Patten, from Lobos, has ‘Deen ordered to London. f Giascow, Aug 25—Sailed, ships Roseneath (Br), McVicar, Halifax; Abeona (Br), Grossart, North America, Guxoa—Sailed, brig Emily T Sheldon, Hatch, New York. Hamnvna, Ang 23—Arrived, ship Hermine (Ger), Wilms: New York; barks Johanna (Ger), Koepcke, do; Frank (Nor), Petersen, Wilmington, NC; brig Rana (Nor), Larsen, do, Sailed 234, bark Iduna (Nor), Tonnesen, United States. Livenroot, Aug 25—Arrived, ship Lottie Warren (Br), Cawsey, Boston. Lonpom, Aug 26—Arrived, barks Adelgunde (Ger), Han- sen, Quebec; Gylfe (Swe), Thornstrom, do. Bailed 25th, ship Hermann (Nor), Wetlesen, North Amer- fea; barks Atalanta (Br), Doran, United States; Prima Donna (Nor), Housker, North America, Sailed from Gravesend 26th, ship Ontario, Patterson, New York, Movrite, Ang 25—Arrived, steamer Texas (Br), Lauren- on, Montreal (and sailed for Liverpool). Mutnovnng, Aug 25—Arrived, ship Flying Eagle, Crowell, Now York. Pexanrn, Aug 25—Arrived, bark Sues (Ital), Criscuollo, New York. Parurmo, Aug 25—Sailed, steamer Caledonia (Br), for New York. Quaznstown, Aug 26—Arrived, bark Solomon, Ferguson, ‘New York (was reported arrived 14th) ; schr Amos Walker, Dunn, Charleston (was reported arrived 234). Also arrived 26th, steamer Sam Weller (Br), Ranton, New York. Rorrenpam, Ang 25—Arrived, barks Jas R Boyd (x), Hilton, New York; Grace (Br), Wado, do (the latter was ro- ported arrived 17th). Sailed 24th, bark Lindesnaes (Nor), Jonassen, United Btates, Rio Janno, Ang 24—Arrived previously, bark Adelaide, Bailey, Baltimore, Bailed about Ang 25, stenmers Merrimack, Wier, New York; Mimosa (Br), Crowell, Baltimore. Bantanpun, Aug 21—Arrived, bark Uribes (Sp), Uribes, Progreso, Wastronr, Ang 20—Arrived, bark President Sverdrap Gor), Jorgensen, Quebec. Arrived at Ang 21, Ocean, from United States. Loxpow, Ang 26—Ship Tecumsch, Ellis, from Singapore June 1 for Liverpool, has been towed into Port Alfred with loss of radder. Bark Bounding Billow, Teagul, from London for Lagos, has arrived at Cowes with loss of sails. FOREIGN PORTS. Anica, July 28—Arrived previously, ship John Harvey, Brown, New York. c Batanano, Aug 18—Arrived, schr Clara Montgomery, Mil- wigan Riven, NS, Ang 24—Arri ‘hrs Mineola, B eAR River, NS, Anj ve ; Rose, Portland. . icaben year ylpicurts, Aug 22—Sailed, bark Gentoo, Staples, Now ‘ork. wrmBo, July ——Arrived, ship St Mark. Grindell, Liv- ALLAO, July 27—Sailed, ship Alida, Mehan, Pabellon de ica. In port Ang 9, ships WM Reed, Rrnes, to load gnano for Europe; Haleon (Nie), Hunt, from Tacoma via Arico, arrived 22d, dis lumber. Chartered—Bark Caprera (Br, 755 tons), for Paget Sound or Burrard Inlet, to load lumber for Pera. Cuarnam, NB, Aug 19—Arrived, bark Egremont (Br), Rog: ers, Whitehaven. Cloared 17th, bark Janet Porbes (Br), Kune, Glasgow. Havana, Aug 25—Sailed, steamers Anstin, Simpson, Indl- anola; Tappahannock, Pendleton, New Orleans, Hairax, Aug 25—Arrived, brig Florence (Br), Boston. Sailed 2h4, ship La Gloire i, Blagdon, Philadelphia; _ brigs Daisy (Br), Boston; Ellie E Butler (Br), Deme- *Tockronr, NS. Ang 24—Arrived, brig Bertha (Br), Maya: 7. SMinamtom, Ang 23—Arrived, bark Stormy Potrel (Bix), Dwyer, Greenock via North Syitney. to load for Queenstown. Picrov, NS, Ang 25—Cleared, schr Wm B, for Boston, Quennd, Ang 22—Arrived, steamer Peruvian (Br), Graham, Liverpool (and cleared 23d for Montreal), Ricuisvoro. Aug 19 Arrived, bark Live Oak (Br), Oul- ton, Hamburg vin North Sydney, CB. St Mano, Aug 12—In port, schr Benj Young, McDonald, for Boston in 6 days. St Ja00, Aug 10—Arrived, brig Lophema (Br), Maelstrom, jaitimore, Sailed 10th, sehr Prod Jackson, Pettingill, Phitadgtphis, Sr Jonns, NF, Aug 5—Arrived, brig Citi (Br), urber, lew York (and cleared 11th for ye ton) ; 7th, sch North America (Br), Landry, do (and cleared 13th for Cape Breton) ; 13th, E B Beard (Br), Lewis, do, SyDNKY, CB’ (not Cow Bay), Aug 24—Clenred, brigs F Hf Odiorne (Br), ana Victoria Anélia (Br), for New Yor. Sr Joun, NB, Aug 26—Arrived, schr' J W Peasley, from Philadelphia. 3—Sailed, bark Annie Lewls, Morse, New York. ps, Aug 3—Arrived, brig’ Alice '(Br), Mont= jew York for Truxillo. VaLParaiso, July 9—Sailed, bark Jason (Nor), for Arica, to Geruares thence to Iquique, to load nitrate for New York at A Sailed June 28 (not 24th), ship Magellan, Henry, Bos- ton; July 8, George Skolfield, ‘Skolfield Pisaqua and Callao; 16th, bark Capt Dan (Br), White, Iquique and Cork. Cleared July 15, ship Quintero’ (Guat), Manning, Caldera Yn port Jaly 17, shipa PG Blanchard, G for Pe in nly 17, ships anchard, Green, for Pern, to ond For Kurope; Trawsito Alvarse (Niel, Domel, trom Pugee Sound, arrived 10th; Union (Nic), from'do, do; G Seammel (Br), Webber, for Llica, to load wheat for United Kingdom; Alice’ Cooper’ (Br), King, for . to, load for Europe; Messina Br, Davidson, from Dundee for San Fran- cisco, arrived 12th; Valdivia (Chil), from Pnget Sound, ar- rived 10th; Juan F Pearson (Br), Le Boenf, une. Winpsor, NS, Ang 20—Arrived, scr Alma, Machias (and sailed 21st Yor New York) Arrived 24th, schrs Venture, Portland (and sailed to re- turn) ; Bonetta, do. AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Ang 25—Arrived, sehrs Ellen Tobin, Jor- soy City; Twilight, New York; ‘A H Howe, for Georgetown. led—Schrs WR Huston, Providence; H_C serge c oun barks Emma cry Sai P Garrish, W Mason, F G Dow and WL Franklin, ( OPPONAUG, Aug 25—Arrived sehr Hi. Arnold, Rondout, Pepe RE Re: Sailed—Schrs John H Chaffeo, Buell, and Allen Gurney, or Gurney, Kew ¥ BO! Aug 20—Arrived, steamer Reading, ark Sarah, Nichols, Beddeck, C rt Vay Shi Cotbnrn, 'B, for New ay Barks Norabo, Hall, Richmon John H Pearson, Ta Phil Lingar, © i; Bawa cheep, Rew You for Enul Bhepard, Rich, is (to load je Sniled—Barks G Rensens, Ocean Pearl and Megunticonk; On and from the Hoads, barks Surprise aud N'K Clemente, brig Antelo; BALFIMORE Aug 25—Arrived, schr Melissa A Willey Willey, Portiand. 26th—Arrived, steamers Hibernian (Br), Archer, Liverpool Yis Halifax; Sea Gull, Childs, Charleston; Lucille, Bennett, Wilmington, NO; Fainy, Caiiwallader, , New York} schirs John § Beacham, Woodland, do; F Sampson, Whild Providence; J B rrington, Parker, New Haven; John T Manson, Manson, B + Bashrod W' HAN, Hi Portland (and cleured to return); Clara B Simpson, Portsmouth, NIL Cleared—Steamars Vineland, Bowen, New York; Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Boston; barks Sansone (Aus), Capponi, weenstown; Monitor, Baton, Charleston; N M Haven, Ulrich, Portland, Mo; achrs John K Shaw, Lewis, New York, Howard William), Wainwright, do; A & 8 Hooper, Hooper, Boston; Lottie Taylor, Sailed—Barks Sansone and NM tH BRUNSW amer Huntsville, Yorks ) Chester. Har BATH, Aug 24—Arvived, sehr HA Dewitt, Manson, Now BANGOR, Aug 24—Arrived, schr Lizzie Cochran, Hopkins, New York. Gleared—Sehe N Berry, Winslow, New York. Bosh Salled, sehr HW Sargent, for New York, BEVERLY, ‘Aug achr American Eagle, New- BAKER'S ING, Aug 25—Arrived, schr BC Terry, Aug 26—Arrived, schrs Carrie Heyer, Po- ie Coursey, Baltimore. Navasota, ‘Slater, Boston: senrs §T 'H Stickney, Baltimore; Ralph Howes, Homan, and BN Hawkins, Turpin, Dutch, Belfast, Me. 28—Arrived, schr Diadem, Gray, Bangor for New Yor Joss of Jibboom (to proceed same day). ‘Sail hrs Heary Whitney, Shepherd, Baltimore; Isola, Dunbar, Windsor, N: ; DANVERS, Aug 24—Arrived, schr Lisle D Small, Tice, a FORTRESS MONROE, Ang 26—Passed in, bark Oceaa (Ger), Gardes, from Bremen for Baltimore. ee ‘out—Barks May Queen, for Rio Janeiro; Fri Caines carne it Bird, for Trieste: Freya, for: Oork; E H Yarrington, for Pere nambuco; brig Mary A Chare, for Demerara; schr Edna Harwood. for Wost {ndies (all from Baltimore Tn Hampton Roads, windbound, brig Amelia Emma; schrs Bie We Seeente, nacrnees & Pete attic je Furlan: abel nas, ‘Abbot Deverennx, DB Hilton, TR Pillsbiy ‘Thomas tone, Tasker, TNS Providence, Karet. JA Rwy , Toasie BBmnith, Fore \ Edwin, Hattie’ A Butler, 8 H-Sha tee. Marin § Lows, Addie 8 Blai jorno, WS. Jordan and others, FALL’ RIVER, Aug 24—Arrived, schr F bat DM Anth McLean, Georgetown, DC, ied —Sc! nthony, McLean, . DC. GALVESTON, Aug 20-Cleared, sehr Alice Hodjes, Skin- ner, T 5 Dist—Clenred, Abbie © Titcomb, Endevenn, Pass Christian; sehr Wi ex. Eurotas, ak G brij ‘ushington. Berry, Laguna, 26th—Arrived, schr David H Tolck, Sawyer, Boston. Arrived 26th,’ bark Edward McDowell (Br), Greenongh, Liverpool, GEORGETOWN, SC, Aug 13~Arrived, schr BI Hazard land, New York. 16th—Sailed, sehr Hastie Tamer, Warren, Barton, GLOUCESTER, Aug 24—Arvived, schr Geo P Trigg, Lin- nekin, New York, 26th—Arrived, Belg Anny A Lane, Carver, Cadiz. KEY WEST, A ‘ailed, bark Hermann Becker (Ger), , Londen; 19th, selr Josie, Joy (from Daege (from Jamu New York, having repaired), Tampico. ham, from Tampico for New | of a captain from New York, Tn port 19th, sehr F Pa York, wtg the arri LUBEO, Ang 23--Sailed, trig Atins, Bowers, Montevideo. MOBILE, Aug 20—Arrived, ship City of Brooklyn, Herri- man, Liverpool, NEW. ORLEANS, Aug 21—Arrived, bark Pedro Gusi (Sp), Pages, Havana, 22d—Arrived, bark Vizealeun (Sp), Alvarez, Hayana, Sovrawnsr Pass, Aug 26—Steamer State of Alabama (Br), Flint, for Liverpool, crossed the bar and anchored ontside, nettle Steamers ‘Oberon (Br), for Liverpool; Hudson, for jew York. Mary E Riggs, bark ship Uplandy bark Elliott Ritehie, The steamer Sta Jabama got Gut to- day, and is now taking in discharged cargo, Steamer Plyinouth is couling. Dredgeboat Essayons worked on bar all day. Steamer McAllister is anchored outside, TOL K, Aug 24—Arrived, bark Ingolf (Nor), Knudsen, iverpool. ntti Arsived brig EH Rich, Baltimore for Boston (see scellany) Cleared 234, schr Burdett Hart, Fargo, Jamaten, NEWBURYPORT, Aug 24—Sailed, steamer Panther, Mills, Philade!phi: NEW. BEDFORD, Aug 25—Sailed, achr Arthur Burton, Philadelphia, 26th—Sailed, echrs Sarah B Lewis, Lottie, and Beng B Church, Georgetown, DC; Alex Young, more; F Smith, Gen Thomas, sind Annie E Lovell, New York. NEWPORT, Ang 25, AM—Arrived, brig LF Munson, Tra- vers, Mobile for Fall River; schrs Saxon, Bragdon, Bangor for orders: LO Foster, Eldridye, New York for Dennis, Returned—Sehrs Dexter, and Terrapin. Sailed-—Schr DT Willets, Staplin, New York: sloop Bristol, Chase, Port Johnson for Warren. Arrived at Tiverton 23d, schr David G Floyd, Clifford, Ho- en. NORWICH. Ang 25—Arrived, schr Success, Newburg. Ssiled—Schr Sarah Cullum, New York; Celeste, do. NEW LONDON, Aug 23—Arrived, schr Scotia,’ New Yorlk PNEW STAVES, Aug 25—Arcived, schre Minnie Fre A “Al linnic Banton, Fort Johtegn secre: Regia, Ohisioe Binge ne PASCAGOULA, Aug 11—Arriyed, sebrs H Buddig, Voss, Fora Crus: 16th, White Wing, Viek, New Orleans; J M Mor jan) . Innis, Sialth, Tadianota, Arrived 20th, schr JG Reed, Crowley, Kingston, Ja, Cloared 13th, schrs Cataling (Sp), Geanigne, Havana: In- dianola, Bloom, Indianola; 16th, brigs Nell ie Angrim,W ‘ish- man, Havana® 17th, Rho! "Brien, do; 10th, sehr Hf Sale, TOR RUAN saa Staal cisils civectpl leare: ark John Geddie |, Cawlie, Live: 3 21st, brig C A Bparks, Fossett, Havana’ ae; In'port 21st, brig Chas Miller, Little, cleared 4th for Mar aes. detained making repairs. GhENSACOLA, Ang 2—Gleared, schr Vernal, Rintelen, jalveston. mn. 20th—Cleared, schr Emma Heather, Armstrong, Philadel phia, PORT ROYAL, 80, Aug 26—Arrived, scr Ebenezer (Br), san, NP. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26—Arrived, steamers Panther, Mills, Newburyport; Williamsport, Willetts, Salem; Pott ville, Winneat, New York: George H Stout, Ford, New York bark C F Elwell (Br), O'trien “Antwerp tachrs Rebecca cl Steamer St of < Huddell, Deputy, Gloucester; V L Hickman, Kinney, Bos- ton; Tsune Le Clark, Lake, do: A Trudell, Grace, do: 0 Little, Grndy, Plymouth; O P Hinds, Glendenning, Calais, ai Also arrived, bark Brazil (Br), ‘Hilbert, Havre; sebrs Agnes, Hodgdon, Booth Bay; Ocean Traveller, Adams, Beverly; James’ Satterthwaite. Wolfe, Boston; Westmor- nd, Allen, Providence; T J ‘Trafton,’ Hoyt, Portsmouth, ineyard, Rosebrock, do; Reading RR No'85, McDevitt, Portamonih, Va. Cleared—Steamers Berks, Pendleton, Fall River: Phila- delphia, Davie, New York; schrs ‘Twenty-one Friends, Jeffries, Eust Cambridge; SW Townsend, Townsend, Bos ton: Horace Moodie, Hand, do; Mary Weaver, Weaver, do; R Vanna: Brower, do: J J Little, Gandy, Lynn: & ‘Tradell, Grace, Medford; J K Manning, Gandy, South Bos- ton; Aldine, Robinson, do; W L Elkins, Ludlam, East Boston; Wyoming, Poss, Cambridgeport; Henry Cole, Chadwick, Pawtucket; Liztie Young, Youn: Portsmon NH; Gettysburg, Corson. Saugus; 8 R jomas, Al New London; & G Irwin, Johnson, Cambridgeport;' Mary Price, Caampbell, Fall_ “River: Ellen, ri, Norwich; Charles E Jackson, — French. ny M A McGahan, Call, Medford: M H Read, Benson, New Bed ford; John Shay, Tilton, Boston; Aid, Fisher, Providence Ephraim and Anna, Houck, Gloucester; Stephen Flam essicl Portsmouth; Winner, Hand, Boston; A M Lee, Providence, Also cleared, ship Marin Stoneman (Br). Blanvelt, Dublin ; barks Montreal (Br), Coalfleet, Havre; Frugoni BE Devoth (It), Peraso, Belfwst; Stralsund (Ger), Ochlberg. Qu town: Schrs Sara E Rogers, Rogers. Portland; James terthwaite, Wolfe, Boston; James Alderdect, Rockhill, Bos- ton: GP Komeroy, Bryant, doi M8 Seu i, Barrett,’ Wil- mington, NC; 8 VW Simmons, Williams, Richmond; Ocean Travelle Andams, Richmond; George B ' Mil Milos, Washington: Babel H_' Tron Sniled—Steamers Ohio, Liverpool : Berl Neweastix, Del, Ang 26, A Hubbard, do ‘all River. —The barks Otto Georgel (Ger), from Bordeaux, nnd Nathaniel (Nor), from Pillans schrs’ Eva © Yates, ‘from Portland; Helen G_ King, from Salem; Westmoreland, from Providence; Samue Fish, from’ Bath; Carrie M_ Richardson, from Boston, and George Calhoun (Br), from St’ Johns, B. ‘4 up this morning.” ‘The _ schooners for Providence; Lizzie Young, for Boston frey, for Milton, passed down this, morning’ th the , for Ik; steamers Williamsport, for Salem; Perkiomen, for Boston, and Florida, for Providence, passed down last evening. Noon—The schr Vashti R Gates, from Calats, anchored off re this noon and still remains. The schrs Rome H Craw- |, for Boston; Edith L Steere, for Portsmouth; Fred Grey, for Ipswich: Lady Ellen, ‘for Boston, and Edith B Everman, for do, passed down since the morning report. PM—Steamer Reading, from New York, passed up. Schr Vashti R Gates got under way this PM, and proceeded up. Bark Germania (Ger), for Bremen, passed down, Schr Jag W Wilson, for Boston; Leda Babcock, for dé for Providence; Taylor & Mathins, for Chelsen; Eliza A Scrib- ner, for Providence, and Sarah R Thorr, for Pawtucket, pasted dowa this PMf. Brig Hampden, for Bangor, passed own, Re Brakuwaren, Angust 26—AM—Arrived last ect ark Changi. trom Greenock via Sydney, CB, and Nor bark, both in ballast for orders. PM—Passed out—US steamer Frolier, barks ME Chapman sed Wielund. Entered—Burks Carrie Wyman, from Belfast; Ahkera, from do. In the harbor—Schrs EL Marts, Mary Weaver, WF Parker, J H Moore, Twenty-one Friends, ‘Ymnma 'B thaw, all for Boston: Peacedale, for Rhode Island; Amos Focking- ham, for Baltimore: Martha May, for Orient; Geo Mills, for Providence ; Jacob Budwell and Julia Becker. No changes in vessels here to-day. PORTLAND, Aug 24—Sailed, barks Samuel B Hale, J 1 Chadwick San Miguel, and others. 25th. brig ichols (Br), Chase, Matanzas; New York for Kennebec. wee \—Schrs Ruth N Baker, Baltimore; Abbie, Philadel- phia, 26th—Arrived, steamer Falmouth, Colby, Halifax. Also arrived 2th, » Cleared—Scha EK ; PROVIDENCE, Aug 25—Arrived, Lisle Raymond, Lord, Port Johnson; Laura, Cornett, Crager's Landing; Fearl, Goldthwaite, Sayreville, N. J. Arrived 24th, achr Flyaway, Enos, Hoboken, Cleared 26th, bark Augustine Kobbe, Carver, New Sailed 25th, mer Vindicator, Rogers, ‘Phil schrs Earl PM. Nickerson, Georgetown, DC Moore, Mauricetown, Gounty Tanner, Hyde, Rondout: J § Irving, . Lewis: DW Vanghn, Driscoll; LT John Warren, MeGar; Empress, Kennedy; Everglade Brunetts, Peck; Minnsolus Farrell, and Henry May,’ H New York; sloops Fred Brown, Wilson, and North America, wyons, do. ‘At the head of Long Island Sound 24th PM, bonnd east, schrs James M Bayles, RG Whilden, White Rock, Emma Ellen, John Stockham, RH Wilson. PAWTUCKET, Aug’ 25—Arrived, schr Cornelia, Carroll, Poailodoschrs. Joseph. P 8 Philadelphia, chrs Joseph Porter, Burrou; T ONAN FRANCISCO, Ang 18 Batt a City of A ; DISCO, Aug 18—-Sailed, ship City of Amoy Cig, alae, Foniseds 0, op x 1 Pg the Hth—Cleared, ships Duchess of Argyle (Br), Mathews, Liverpool; Jeremiah Thompsrn, Sisson, Online. 26th—Sailed, ship Harvest Queen, Jansen, Cork. SAVANNAT, Aug Arrived, 'US steamer Alonthns; brig Gambia, Tupper, New York (4 days passage) ; sch ar E Bergen, Dayton, do. Steamer Amerien, Billups, Baltimore; sehr Geo G A Travers, Washington, DO. Returned to Tybee 46th, steamer Leo, Daniels, for New York (see Miscelfn SATILLA, ‘Aug 21—Sailod, schr John G Wright, Ford, few York, ug 24—Sailed, steamer Williamsport, Willetts, Philndelphia (ae 1 AM) 5 schr Flora Woodhouse, Woodhouse, ‘ork, STONINGTON, Aug 25—~Arrived, sehrs American Eagle, Haverstraw for Providence AG Lawson, do for do. VINEYARD HAVEN, Ang 25—Al sehrs Allegro, Curacoa for Boston; Wm Buck, Hoboken for do; Enos B Phil- lps, Baltimore for do; Star, Calais for Philadelphia, Passed by—Schr Pampero (Br), from St John for New York, Sailed—Sehr Maud & Bennie (Br), for Fall River, Wind N fresh, 'y DEth—Sailed, achrs Star, Mary E Pearson, Mary A Drury, Enos B Phillige G W Baldwin avd James Wall. ys" WILM NGTON, NO, Aug 23—Arrived, schr H G Bird, n, Rockport (not as telegraphed), tg : Lis agg ( santa ‘ood, New York; brig Swan, ni le, Fernandina. EREN, Aug 24—Arrived, schr Orion, Smith, Elizabeth- sehr Wm T Thompson, Brady, Fall River fo York. J; Tempest, Tracy jek 25th. 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