The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1875, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, ie. IRA PAINE. His Estimate of Bogardus and the Eng- lish Pigeon Shooters. ENGLISH VS. AMERICAN STYLES. Paine to Shoot a Match with His Old An- tagonist Next Week. | Newport, Angust 26, 1875. In view of the great interest revived in pigeon shoot- ing since the retarn of Captain Bogardus from England, and with the view of obtaining the sentiments of an- other professional who has confined his efforts to this Continent, your correspondent waited upon Mr, Ira Paine at his hotel this evening and questioned him con- rerning the statements of the victorious Captain pub- lished in yesterday's Heap, Mr. Paine was evidently Surprised at some of the statements made with refer- ence to the methods of shooting in England. My first question was, What do you think of pigeon shooting in Engiand as Mr, Bogardus pictures it?” | NOT 4 CLHAR IDEA, “He doesn’t give any clear idea, by any means, about | 4, {have a'dozen pupits who can beat the scores he Names at the distances—scores of the men he defeated. 1 do not consider the scores amything more than somo of our amateurs can beat, He does not give any idea of English shooting.” “But do you not consider he has had good men to contest with on the other side?” [ asked. “Their performances do not show it, Decidedly not, Both Shaw's and Rimmel's scores prove this, He shot those men out in the eighties in a hundred bird mateb, | and here he has only been able to beat bis men one oF | bwo birds, and in one instance he was beaten by an amateur in contesting for the Champion Badge at Sara- toga—viz., by Harvey Brown, of Cleveland.’* “He says, in his interview, that he felt that ho could outshoot any Englishman from the outsct, What do you think is the reason for making this assertion ?* HE DID NOT MEET THR BEST ENGLISH SHOTS. “T think it is beeause he has not paid particular at- Jention to the merits of the men on the other side, the | pains they take to keep in condition and their immense | practice. Another thing, Mr. Jaffray, who was a crack amateur, and could hold his own with amateurs or pro- fessionals, or, at least, nearly so, is at present handi- tapped at twenty-six yards at the Hurlingham Club, in London, and the Gun Club, and several gentlemen— wich as Sir Reginald Herbert, Sir William Call, Captain | Neville, the Lucy Brothers and others—stand at thirty | yards to Jaffray'’s twenty six yards, giving him, as I say, four yards, and neither Bogardus nor any other man in | this country could scarcely afford to do this, Ihave known him to shoot with a professional man here in a match, and his shooting was so excellent that it took | four ties to decide the event, the professional only winning it by one bird, Therefore, when I say it was rather arash assertion that he could beat any of the English, I mean that he had not taken sufficient pains to post himself on the skill of their amateurs, and I say | this in the friendliest spirit.” | ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BIRDS, “From Captain Bogardus’ statement it would seem that the birds of England were of a superior character, aud therefore more difficult to kill?”” “Yes, I know they are superior to ours, I have im- Dorted them and know them to be so, He will probably temember that I gave him 100 to shoot at once. They | aave smaller bodies, larger wings, and ninety-five out — ofevery hundred will go straight away out of the trap, like lightuing almost. The English blue rock is bred for the purpose by certain men, who supply them to the clubs.” THE STYLES OF SHOOTING. “What is the difference between the English and American styles of shooting, as far as your observation has extended?” I asked. “I like the American school the best, which teaches | the amateur to put the stock to his face, and after prop- erly sighting bis bird down the barrel to pull the trig. ger.” “Many persons claim that you are a ‘snap shot,’ while Bogardus is said to hold on the bird, which, you Bay, Is the true method. How do you reconcile these?” “Because I cover my bird so much quicker than he does that it has the appearance of ‘snap’ shooting, when it really is not. If it were ‘snap’ shooting I could not kill so many birds. But, to retarn to the style: I fon’t like what I have seen of certain amateurs who have been abroad, When they go forward to the mark I notice that they take their guns and raise the barrels toan elevation of nearly forty-five degrees, and then apparently scan the horizon from three points of the com- Pp us though the birds were to drop from the clouds; but this is at variance with what I consider to be good marksmanship, form and style, and is of no possible assistance, The proper method is to bring the gun, possibly once to the face, and ascertain that everything is clear, that no buttons or pockets are protruding to interfere with a perfectly free action. After the regular tall, ‘Are you ready?’ to call ‘Pull’ sharply, and imme. flintely when the bird rises bring the gun well up to the face, take a quick sight and give him both barrels, %o that you are sure to have the full etfect of your two and a half ounces of shot—in other words, to kill your bird instantaneously—to shoot at each bird as though you bad a pair.” PAINE’S CONTESTS WITH ROGARDUS. “How do you account for the fact that Bogardus has eaten you in the great majority of your matches? asked, “Chiefly I attribute his victories in some matches to his great steadiness and his regular mode of life, living, as he has done, with a gun constantly in his hand. If Bogardus had trained in New York with Harry Felter or Selah Smith, as I did, and, on the other hand, I had trained on the prairie as he did, perhaps the result would have been a little different, you know,’ said Paine, with a merry twinkle in his eye, ‘But, as it was,”’ sald Paine, “our shooting was not alarmingly different. We first met for the champion badge and for $1,000, in which I defeated him by a score of 86 to 83, He then challenged me again for the same badge | and the same amount, and be won by killing 87 to my | 86. Determined to have a third trial I challenged him again, and we shot at Chicago, when 1 killed 89 to his 91 birds out of the 100—making an exact | average for both of us out of 300 each shot at. Next 1 challenged him to shoot ut Fleetwood Park and bet him $1,200 to $1,000, each to furnish birds for the other, distance twenty-one yards, ground traps. It was here that I gave him the 100 Eng: lish blue rocks, beeause I considered them better than the best that could be found in America, and I guess he thought so, too, at that time, and I beat him by one bird—score 79 and 80 out of the 100 shot at. Then I shot him for the Lorillard badge, at Stamford, Conn., | when he killed 39 birds to my 37, out of 50 cach. My ast match with him was at Prospect Park, which he won by killing 84 to my 81, the birds being very poor, tnd this aceounts, probably, for the splendid score on | paper, These facts speak for themselves.’? THE QURSTION OF THE CHAMPIONSUIP, “Are you of opinion that the Captain met the best Shots in England?” I inquired. jecidedly not,” said Paine. ‘Bogardus, to have ‘made his claim good as the champion shot of the world, should have met one or more of the crack shots of the Hurlinghain Club, such as Wallace and others, As he did not do this, competent gentlemen here are unable to | decide the question of the championship. What the majority of ainateurs and professionals Loped was that, | once in Europe, Bogardus would not hesitate to try con- clusions with the best that might be brought against him, Having beaten the best his claim would lave been fully established; but, not meeting the best, the English say he manifestly cannot be called the cham - pion, because be might go over and ve beaten uext month,” THERE MOST BE HOUNDARiES, “What do you think of the theory of doing away with boundaries altogether ?”” | “1 do not think it practicable at all, It iv dificult | even now to obtain flelds or grounds large enough with the boundaries as prescribed in the rules of oearly all the gun clubs in the country, and without these tnatohes would be slmost interminable and simply a | source of yoxation, Itis true that some few birds fall without the bounda and that some aro driven out by bad retrieving; but, ag a general rule, the boundary is | necessary, For instanee, supposing you lave a time | allowance of two minutes; you have no boundary, and your retriever is away ting the wounded bird in | fome distant orchard ar kiteham garden Mew eam vou | Myself one of that numerous and constantly augment- | ing class of citizens who think that the press, in return | tions to fulfil toward society; one of which duties it | lating paper, whose | God and man’ = It will not satisfy a just, intelligent and | the legitimate and legal pastime of the merciful and | silver medal. | stones, of New York, un Monday. go on with your match? So ee as you have the present rules you must haye the boundary, Aguin, take away your boundary and you introduce a tempta- tion to fraud, for what might not occur at a quarter of a mile behind fences and hedges.” BOGARDUS ESTIMATED. “Well, though I have no desire to make this a per- sonal matter, | would like to have your honest opinion of Bogardus ag a shot,” I said, “He ix simply excellent, possessing ahuost all the ne- | cessary qualities but onc. He has great skill, undoubted | Ppiuck and wonderful endurance—greater steadiness | than I ever saw in any other man. But Ido not think he is rapid enough when the birds are really first class, Tam led to say this from the fact that, with all his im- mense practice, exceeding my own at all times, he has | only succeeded in making a higher score with slow | birds. In the instance I named with the English blue | rocks 1 was a trifle ahead, [should like to have met him in England and contested for anything—money, badge or cup—-with 100 good strong English ‘blues,’ which would have set the matter forever at rest, of course.” PAINE ACCKPTS ANOTHER MATCH. “I have heard that you do not care to meet bn, pow | that he is buck. Is that sof” “Nothing will give me more pleasure than to meet Bogardus for a trial of skill, I am ready to meet all | comers—either the Captain or any one else. As & proof | ! of my willingness in this respect, [ have accepted a | proposition to meet the Captain to shoot for a cup (or | | badge), Which has been subscribed for by some of the gentlemen of the Newport Club, The match is to take place at the Narragansett Club grounds, on Friday, the 3d of September next; fifty birds each, distance thirty yards, ‘The club will furnish the birds, which I have no doubt will be good. “What I desire to convey, in conelusion, is this, and 1 say it with all friendliness, that I regret that Bogardus did not dive deeper while in England, find out the best men und the best methods, try conclusions with the real ‘crack’ shots, then he could have returned with i a truer estimate of them, could have fuirly compared their system with ours and given us any little advan- tages that might be derived from it, und, when he had vanquished the strongest, held up his laurels as a uni- versal challenge.’’ | PIGEON SHOOTING ON LONG ISLAND. A pigeon shooting sweepstakes is to take place at Paine’s Grounds, Babylon, L. J., that will be decidedly one of the most interesting even's that has ever taken | | place at this popular sport, The conditions are to shoot at twenty-five pigeons each, at handicap distance; $60 entrance, half forfeit, Entrances to close at Selah j Smith’s, Watson House, Babylon, L. I., on September 1. The shooting to take place on the last Saturday in the same month Post entries $75; $100 to second mun, ani third man to save his stake. Mr. William M. Parks, the President of the Long Iskind Gun Club, bas been Chosen referee, and dir. George Lorillard and Ira A. Paine are hondicoppers. The rules of the London Gun Club to govern. Tue sweepstakes is open to all arna- | teurs Lelonging to regularly orgenized clubs in good stonding, snd their atiendance is 1 tfully solicived, The fo lowing gentlemen have al utered the Ligus:— George L. Lo: iliard, Charles Banks, Carroll Livingston, Martin Van Buren, | by a reporter from the HeRatp, and in reply to a ques- | | the Executive Committee of the Western Union Company | business for some weeks on account of illness, and the | other sources it was learned that beyond doubt the | was appointed to examine his accounts and he was ac- | on a visit to New York, was arrested and held to bail. . G. Hee Travis Van Buren, 7 tac, Coloael 8. Crosby, Perry Belm G. Lots, H. 8. Robbi. L. Snyder, De Fo J. Tucker, General Grubb, J. P. Grand, | E, Stevenson, C. Lamson, } William Knapp, Velmout Purdy, | John Sue licor, H. 8. Bloodg: Charles P, Pa.mer, E. W. Davis. PIGEON “SLAUGHTERERS.” A CARD FROM THE FRIEND OF THE LOWER ANI- MALS—IMMORTAL PIGEONS, To Tux Epiror or THe Heratp:— Task your indulgence while I give utterance to a few reflections which an article headed ‘Captain Bogardus,” and appearing in the Hera of yesterday, gives rise to. 1 would premise by saying that I have no desire to in- fringe, even by implication, the legitimate rights of the | press, but, at the same time, Ido not hesitate to avow | for the liberty which is accorded it, has certain obliga- holds to be is that of creating and sustaining an intel- lectual, tasteful and moral tone of public thought and action. How far the article in question tends to such a result is one of the purposes of this note to inquire. ‘A first glance at the magnitude of the type employed in announcing the name of the person in whose honor you devote a column and a quarter of your valuable space would suggest that it is a citizen who had per- formed some great and meritorious service to the State, or had benefited mankind by his conspicuous and long | sustained philanthropy. A nearer investigation, how- ever, of the envious compliment bhumbles the rising ad- miration of the reader, when he learns that all the | costly space and type are used in challenging public ad- miration of aman whose chief attribute is that he is able to needlessly mutilate and destroy a greater num- ber of innocent, unoffending feathered creatures | than his fellow slaughterers, And as if this degrading | excellence were not sufficient, the public are further | invited to admire “the pile of fifty-pound Bank of Eng- Jand notes which the Captain exhibited’’ as evidences, | not only of his superior skill and prowess over | all his competitors, but as substantial proofs of the i ag which he entertains for the laws of ie United States and Great | Britain against gambling and betting. In order that { no incident of the glorious achievement, which the article so ably sulogizes, may be lost upon the public, and thereby possibly limit their wonder and emula- tion, a glittering description of the champion badge pre- sented to this heroic victor is added, constituting him the champion Pigeon sl aughterer of the world! Nor is this all—bus I prefer to let the illustrious Captain speak for himself. “My experiences,” he says, | “while in England were of the pleasantest kind. It is | true I had many overtures made to me to lose certain matches, or miss certain birds, but, considering that I was the ‘champion of America, and as an American citi- p my honor was at stake, I gave the makers of such propositions to understand that I was the wrong man, and that my intention in coming to England was | (notwithstanding the pile of fifty pound Bank of | ngland notes) to carry off the victory for the honor of the Stars and bed) yr This will remind the reader of another military gen- uleman, the renowned Colonel Mulberry Sellers, who ‘went in for the old flag and an appropriation.” Finally, as if to remove any unworthy doubts which might arise in the public mind as to the purity of his in- teutions, he fearlessly and defiantly challenges all ““Eng- land and elsewhere” to murder pigeons with him in rine: eo law and humanity for the honorable stake of $5 Now, v appeal to you as the editor of a widely cireu- wovince it is to mould and fashion public sentiment in the interests of law and civilization, whether you are not making a grave error in thus glori- fying a men for his audacious violation of the laws of compassionate public to respond to this respectful note with the stale epithets often applied to the humane efforts of the society I represent; nor yet to attempt to lower honorable sportemen down to the mercenary, cruel and criminal savagery of the outlaws, who thus shatter and kill an innocent and immortal work of the Deity, already a prisoner in their power, with the sole object of filling their pockets with bank notes or winning able testimonial in gold or silver. I say “sole pur- for 1 venture to assert that, if these be with: drawn from the contest, the ugmanly “sport,” ag it is termed, falls into disfavor from that hour. Your article which suggested these comments con- cludes by announcing a benetit to be given to this offender against law and humanity at Gilmore's Gar- den. I earnestly hope that that charming abode of the muses will not be prostituted to any such unbecoming purpose. Your obedient servant, | HENRY BERGH, Prosidemt, New Yor«, August 26, 1 AQUATIO, The Guttenberg athletes who constitute the Palisade Boating Club bave sent a challenge to the Bull’s Eye Association, of New York, to row @ raco of four miles for $100 a side. ‘A single scull race is announced to come off this alter. noon Letween Messrs. T. P, Bauer, 5. H. Witte, Hanger and F, Hopke, members of the Valencia jo ure Club, of Hoboken, The course will be three miles | direct {rom Guttenberg. The winner is to receive a | ’ THE NATIONAL GAME. This afternoon a match will take place between the | Hoboken Club and that of Manhattanville, on the | grounds at the Elysian Fields, The Hoboken boys have also rmined to try conclusions again with the Key- The Fiyaways played no game Thursday, but yester- day (Friday) they defeated the Uticas at Utica The | following is the score by innings: it. el, ‘Bel. Ath. Gth, Oth, 7th, * 9th, 4 i ae 5 18 2-55 0 3 2 % eu ‘To-day the fiyaways play at Ilion, is ¥. YACHTING NOTE. Yacht Meta, N.Y.¥.C., Mr. William Iselin, from New Rochelle, passed Whitestoue yesterday for New York. | peared a | tetent or ill doing on the part of Mr. Robinson, the directors | take | winds, slowly falling barometer and rain in the south- The yacht Phantom, N.Y.Y.C,, Mr, Osgood, from New London for New York, passed Whitestone yostordan TELEGRAPH CONSOLIDATION THE WESTERN UNION AND ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELE@RAPH COMPANIES TO BE MERGED. For several weeks past rumors have been prevalent that negotiations were on foot between the Atlantic and | | Pacific and the Western Union Telegraph companies \s > looking toward ccnsolidation, From a monopolist’s | point of view this was a consummation most devoutly to be wished, but when the interests of the public are | taken into consideration such @ union cannot fail to meet with general regret. Yesterday, however, these | rumors assumed a more positive form, and the state- ment was freely made in what was supposed to be reliable quarters and by “knowing” peop that the consolidation had been really effected. President Orton, of the Western Union, was called upon tion concerning the truth or falsity of the rumor, said:—“It has been an open secret fur some time back that a conference committee of the two companies, consisting of Governor Morgan, Mr. Durkee and Mr. | Frank Work, on the part of the Western Union, and Messrs, Sidney Dillon and Sims, on the part of the ‘Atlantic and Pacifie Company, bave had this question of consolidation under consideration. To-day they held a meeting, and, I believe, although I have received ar- no official notification of the fact, that they hav: rived at some conclusion.”” When asked as to the proba- ble terms of consolidation Mr, Orton stated that he | supposed some basix had been settled upon, but as the conference committee had as yet made no report to the company he did not think it Would be decorous to say anything about the terms. Mr, Orton further stated that would hoid its regular meeting on Wednesday of next week, when the report of the committee would un- doubtedly be submitted, As yet notling in the shape of documents hud to his knowledge been drafted. ‘the Executive Committe, under the terms of the bylaws of the company, have the power to. transact all of the or: divary routine business without calling a meeting of the directors. When the reporter asked if, in the event of the proposed consolidation it became necessary | ¢ to issue new stock, they would be compelled to call @ | meeting of directors, Mr. Orton replied: ainly; but I do not appreicnd that any such emergency will arise.” General Eckert, the President of the Atlantic ‘4 Pacific Company, hus not been able to attend to Secretary declined to give any information, From terms had boen agreed upon, und it was only a question of a few days betore they would go into ellect, THE PANAMA RAILROAD ACCOUNTS. SETTLEMENT OF THE CONTROVERSY—MRB, TRACY ROBINSON EXONERATED, It will be remembered that an important suit was be- gun lust spring by the Panama Railroad Company against Mr, Tracy Robinson, who had served the com- pany for fourteen years at Aspinwall as fiscal agent and afterwards as assistant superintendent. A committee cused of misappropriation of the company’s funds, A claim was set up for a large amount, and Mr. Robinson, He, in turn, brought suit against Mr.,Rufus Hatch, claiming damages for hbel, false imprisonment, &e., and what pera to be an extended litigation was jnitiated on either side. The investigation has been continued by the present administration of the company, and has ended in a pa- citle result, as will appear by the following resolution, which was unanimously passed at the special meeting of the directors ;— Resolved, That the suits seasareds under a former admin- ration of this company, against Mr. Tracy Robinson, late fiscul agent and assist dent, and the counter Rufus Hatch of complaint arose from an old and defective system of wc- counts and of executive management, and not from wrong Jeasure iu exonerating him from all charges, and in rextorhug to him, so far as lies In their power, the kood name hich he has so long maintained in the company’s service. A GAMBLING HOUSE RAIDED. The police of the Fifteenth precinct raided a gam- bling house at eleven o’clock last night on Broadway, near Fourteenth street. The entrance was effected by Detectives Carr and Sleven, who managed to evade the Cerberus watching at the door by slipping in as the latter opened the door to adinit a player. Before the officers could reach the room in which the gambhng was going ‘on the players took alarm and a general stampede was made to get outside, The keeper of the house and one man Were arrested, the others managing to escape via | the back entrance. ‘The prisoners were locked up in the Fifteenth precinct station house. SUICIDE OF A CALIFORNIAN. A little before ten o'clock last night one of the guests | rooming on the second floor of the Van Dyke House, No, 28 Bowery, heard the loud report of a pistol, appar- ently proceeding from an adjoining room, Notifying the proprietors an investigation was made, and it was found that Arnold Aronson, occupying one of the second floor rooms, had shot himself in the head with a revolver, The wounded man was discovered on the floor insensible and profusely bleeding. On the table in his room was a note, written partly in English and partly in German, in which it was stated that the writer (Aronson) had determined to take his | own life. The reasons assigned were written in such an illegible manner that but little could be gleaned with regurd to them, but enough was ascertained to warrant the belief that temporary insanity had set in. The dee ceased was twenty-eight years of age and a native of San Francisco, residing when there at No, 37 Monroe street, He came to New York trom Philadephia, where he | had been for six weeks past, on Tuesday of this week | and took rooms at the hotel above mentioned. On Thursday he went to Bellevue Hospital to be treated for @ deep-seated malady, but remained there only one day. It is believed that his illness, which was of long stand: | ing, had preyed upon his mind and affected his brain, ‘He was removed promptly after the occurrence to the | Park Hospital, where at midnight he was still ios but no hopes are entertained of his recovery, as the ball, which entered the left temple, remains imbedded in the nS STABBING AFFRAY. Henry Thoman, living at No. 342 West Thirty-eighth street, was stabbed last night in the left arm, quite se- verely, by William Tudeman, of No. 652 East Sixteenth street. The men became engaged in a quarrel in a shoe store on Warren street, where they were both em- | ployed. The wounded man was taken to the Park Hos- pital and bis assailant was locked up by the police of the Fifth precinct, FATAL RESULT OF A FALL William Riddle, a young man employed in Lord & Taylor's store, died in the Ladies’ Hospital, at Paterson, yesterday. A few days since he went to Paterson to at- tend the funeral of a friend, when he fell from the wag- on by a sudden jar and sustained internal injuries that resulted in his death. The distance he fell was not over three feet, but as he fell two companions fell upon him, which pi obably was the cause of the fatal internal injuries. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Depantuxyt, Orrice ov THE CHIEF SIGNAL ep Wasuixoron, AM For New England, the Middle States, the lower lake region and South Atlantic States, clear or clearing and warmer weather, with northcast to southeast winds and stationary or slowly falling barometer, For the Gulf States, Tennessee und the Ohio Valley ‘warmer and partly cloudy weather, easterly to southerly west and in the Mississippi Valley. For the upper lake region, the Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missouri valleys, partly cloudy and warm weather during the day, with local rain, southerly to westerly winds, followed by lower temperature and rising barometer. ‘The Mississippi will fall rapidly except at stations below Vicksburg, where it will chango but slightly. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in compar- ison with the corresponding date of last year, as indi- cated by the thermometer as Hudnut’s pharmacy, HeRALD aa ba 1875, 79 | 74 | 7m 12.4. M. 67 | Average tomperature yesterday | Average ternperature for corresponding date last yoar., 03% | SHIPPING iG NEWS: OCEAN STEAMERS, | DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM XKW YORK POR THR MONTHS | OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, lverpoot Liverpool oH . 28 | 28 | Liverpool re 28 |Glasgow ...|7 Bowling ¢ 28 |Bremen....|2 Howling Greem 21 LLAwarnaol, , Broadwaw % | er, | ber to | and liad mainboom broke AUGUST 28, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. Sails, | Destination. Offive. 4 Bowhng Green 72 Browuway 30 Broadway 1 Broadway “T|Ltverpoot. Glasgow Rotverdam, 7 Bowling Green. 56 Broadwas 2 Bowling Green -|29 Broadwe: i Bowling Greem 72 Broudwi iy A Broadway 15 Broadway 9 Broadway Bowling ( Bowling Gri 20 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 7 Browtway a Broadway Liverpool. Liverpool 4 Bowling Green 61 Broadwas 4 Bowling Green ag NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youx Henatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night sigual for use on board the Heatp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can bo seen several miles distant. Cap tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henan. sg- Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxnasp nows yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are require hh. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 27, 1875. CLEARED. sane Elysia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Henderson ro Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia—Jax Hand. Steamer E C Biddle, Pierce. Phiadelphia- Jas Hand. Steamer Triplet, Hail, Wiliiington, Del—A A Blip Alax (Nor), Apehes, Philadelphia —C Bark Abbie N Franklin, Gross, Bristol, Burk Mary Stewart (Br), Penery, Stettin—Heney & er. Bark Catalina (Sp), Ferrare, Barcelona—E Puig & Co. Bark Zulma (Br), Peterson, ‘Philadelphin—Swan & Son. rt. bias & Co. E—Janes Henry, Par Brig Johsane (Dan), Anderson, Birkenheud—Funch, Edyo Brie Dorothea (Dan), Warrer, Altona—Funch, Edyo & © W Bertaux. Yeballos & ‘Brig AB Stronack (Br), Munroe, Havre Brix Bilson (Sp), Sensai, Barcelona —J Brig Win Mallory, rsyth, Piraius, Crooks & Reynard, Brig Centaur, Stanley, Greytown—Marcus Hunter & Co. 8 ane Margarita Antonio (Sp), Yglesias, Santa Cruz—W W mith, Schr Vietor, Nickerson, St Croix—Iver cher & Co, Sehr Ele DeHart, Low, Washington, DC—Vun Brunt & ro. Py Enoch Moore, Chambers, Georgetown, DC—J B ren si South Amboy—Wilson God- Schr John Snow, Mitchell, ee Merrill, New Haven—Cartwright & Doyle. rd—St anford Manufactur- en, Tos, Stam! Se ington ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. . Steamer Donau (Ger), Bussins, Bremen Ang 14 and Southampton 17th, with mdse and GO1 passengers to Oelrichs & Co. Aug 25, lnt'44 33, lon 5424, passed steamer Neckar (Ger). hence for Bremen. Assyria (ip, Donaldson, Almeria July 12, Genoa ex 25th, Naples 2th, Sorrento Jormo Sth, Gibraltar 10th and Cadi 29 passengers to Henderson Bros, Steamer Geo W Elder: Read, Lewes, Del, with mdso to the Old Domi Bark Ch No), Lawrence, Liverpool ii days, in ballast to J F Whitn Aug 14, lat iphee jon spoke bark Frat (Dan), Christiansund tor New Yo ‘he C is anchored at Bandy Hook for orders. Burk Amal (Nor), Lunoe, Bristol 30 days, iu buliast to C Tobias & Co, Bark Froy (Nor), Omansen, Tvedesand (Norway), 45 days, in ballast to Punch, Edye &Co. Aug 14, lat 42, lon 43, spoke bark ©! hebucto (Br), from Tiverpect for New York. Burk Holtingin (Nor), Evensen, ‘Tvedestrand 42 days, in ballast to Tobias C3. Is anchored at Sandy Hook’ for Bark Embla (Non); Larsen, Havre 29 days, in ballast to © Tobias & Co. Ls D, lon 48, saw a larg: Teok beri. Bark President ‘Dade (Nor), Neilsen, St Nazaire 51 da via Queenstown 3$ days, in ballast to U Toblas & Go; iso chored at Sandy Hook for orders, Bark a (Part), Leoni Rio Janeiro 38 days, with coffee to order; vessel to maste} Brig acai, Dixon, Harrington, Me, 3 days, in ballast to Brett, Sor P Hig Janes ‘Davia, Partridge, Bangor, with lumber to John Cree gone - Mathews, Wentworth, Bangor, with lumber to John oy ae Hermod (Nor), from Amsterdam, which arrived st Randy ‘Hook on the 24th inst, came up to the city Bark 8 J Bogart (of Annapolis, NS) from B: wiles arrived 30th sed anchored at Bandy Hook, was ordeced to Philadelphia, and proceeded. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. Brig Jennie A Chene: ey Arey, Shine for New York 42 days, with mdse to HP Brown'& rig Rising Sun (of New Hare York, in ballast to L & WP Armstro Sclir Peiro, Kelly, Shalee, NS, for apilen'to Wil on Godfrey. Schr Helen Mar (Br), Young, Windsor, NS, tor New York, 15 days, with plaster to order. Schr Pampero’Br’, Banseombe. St John, NB, for New Yorke 10 days, with lumber to P I Nevius & Son! Sehr Onl, om, Meader, Gardiner, Me, for New York, with lumber to John 8 Creed. Schr EM Saw Kelly, Jonesport for New York, with spiles to Richar | joSche M Weeks, Cole, ‘Pocasset for New York, with lumber order. onc? Boar, Coombs, Belfast for New York, with lumber to “raeke Wro Stevens, Elwell, Bangor for w York, with lum- order. ‘Sebr Carrie L Hix, Hix, Vinal Haven for New York, with stone to oraer Sehr Fannie Butler, Warren, Bangor for New York, with lumber to ord Sehr Ida o ‘Boarse, Boston for New York, with stone to bay r Massachusetts, Rockland for New York, with lime to jae e Brown. wi = Osborne, Belfast for New York, with lath to Schr Brazos, he to) Portland, Ct, for New York, with brown stone to orde Schr Volant, Coombs, Bangor for New York, with lumber ceed Sea Nymph, Dow, Franklin for New York, with stone to order. ‘Sone G Huntigton, Parker, Boston for New York. Schr Florence N Tower, Adams, Chelsea for Hoboken. Schr Evelyn Townley, Brooks, New Haven for New York. Sebr Flora Whitehouse, Whitehouse, Salem for New York. Behr Till Heath, Dighton for New York. Sehr Julia Rich, Kelly, rovidence for New York. Schr Ario Pardee, Bishop, Providence for New York. Sehr Virginia, Bearse, Salem for New York, Sehr Burprise, Seamaii, Fall River for New York, Baker, Providence for New York. Providence for New York. ridgeport for New York. Sehr Bes, May, Hat Providenee for New York, Sehr Sarah Cullen, ¢ ‘ull Norwich for Philadelphia. Schr Herbert Manion, Crowell, Boston Schr Brunette, French, Providence f Sehr Patron, Hubbard, be eae for New Y. Sehr M Perrin. Ri Providence for New Y Sehr Lad; Sehr Sar halen Sehr Romnoke:’ Roge it ene M. with stone to BOUND EAST. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, Ne Bedford. Sehr P rs, Taunton for New Yor ills, Millstone Point York for New Steamer Delaware, Bralth, New York for Norwich, F Ocean Que for Greenport. Rehr Minerva, Brightman, Newburg for Fall River. Schr Thos Poiter, Handy, Rondout for Providence. Sehr 8 A Falconer, Wilson, Rondout for Providence Rehr Eleanor, Hogan, Hoboken for Newport. Behr Presidenit, Johnson, Hoboken for Westerly. Kehr D & E Kelly, Kelly, Weehawken for Boston. Sehr Mingu Ristips Port Johnson tor Providence, Selir Boston, Nickerson, Port Jol for Providence. Selir T Benedict. Hoboken for Portland, Bebr W E Phillips, Hawkins, Rondout for New London. Sehr William, Partridge, Hoboken for New Bedford, SAILED, eel Andes(Br), fo Port hay Ca eo; Goo W Elder, ra Henul;, Privateer (ie). Phil ‘bari (Ger), Cronstade; Hainucl, do; Sunsliine, Stettin; Cyclone Gin, Penarth Roads; Libra (Nor), Terborgshaven; Albert, Byasey. NSW, Emerald (Nor), Queenstown or Falmouth; brig quot do Nova York (Port), Oporto; Christina (Br), Glasgow. Wind at sunset ENE, light. MARITIME MISCELLANY, en Luo, for Now York, which put back to Savannah weuhrmashinery disabled, resumed ber voyage 27th inst, hav- ing repaired. xk Botusa (Br), Duncan, from Noweastle Ane ii for Multa and New York, has ‘beou stranded, aah ie charter for New York cancel Paecnt, engaged in harbor work, is reported to ora ot quarantl day, ls owned by Punch, 0 Crry ov Broornys—When this vessol was dis- od at Liverpool last May, where sho arrived after a underwriters sent 150 M) gold) to the captain, be esting him to divide yetween his first and second mates. vr Abid from: erg for San Francisco,which Val July 12 with loss of rudder, had also sus- d re we. Ble ftecdave in port July 17 to dis. charge and dock for repairs. (Nor), from Quebec for London, whieh went ‘Sault-au- Mouton, Co) subsequently got off, was buck to Quebec Aug 32, where she will discharge and go into dock for repatrs. Bua BH Rige, Pai was towed inta folk, cept foreyard, in a wale 20 wil Scie Viking, of Gloucester, cries, was raninto by ® nd main in the side, carried away rail and stanchlon other damuge. i Bown Haxwant Crank, of Ij fe with lumber from for Haverhill, while pas through Wy -4, oa at Rock's 0, Kast Haverik, '274h sas, piruck one of the plors, from Baltimore for Boston, which Tost foremast and all attached ex- NE of Capo Henry, New Haven for New * i om Gan Franelsco vie Pernambuco and St | y, Dk and received | j erp rt Sei a aincer Wuoner (of ¢ the mackerel tis! milow west of Mount Desert, A Newcomb, of Welltieet, acompléte broadside, in: Dulwarks stove an ner sido and causing her to sink about a mile nployed in aout 10 ster), Whorf, into lust Fri f hiring a thick fog, by sch Flora Bhe was struck in the egy ewiv~ brouking rail, S stanchions; had chain plates carried away ; lost mainsail, aes mainboom wud split jib. Scun Wanara, which stripped been chartered (@ Sour Paxta, was wreeked were saved. The there in 1548, of 7) Sener Cas Wh by the underwrite nt Ina Binps. Jost her jibboom voyage. ae fades: Pitapecrnta, sink at Fall over the hole, and Provipence, Ri ashore on Dutch 1 Sienun sel in frames of 64 coed with the wor! spring. eal for Liverpool, 1 Washington Aw tha sel 10 feet above t is an open it to the sho nT Barstow. Atlantic July 1 porti htewm begining to these vessely ern aulpin, Morton, and 1 A letter from Ca Jn port—to sail in sea July ‘Talealin bbls xp oil all 15, repor woul Ship Lad; Ang 3, lat 50 hin) Advan 45.29, lon seth (Nor ar Tuly 24, lat 43, lon d ‘Burk Volping (It lat 49 40, lon 7. dy Hook, Aug 1, Int 54 23, lon 18 50 A Norwegian bat for Sydney. N Lan can and all foreign terranean ports wi York. New York, States. Bona (Algeria), Masters, Almeria, Darien. son, Baltimore for for do. Pensacola. Liverroot, Aug New Yi United States; brij New York; 27th, cap (Nor), Steen. Rivers (Canada). Manrsrities, Au New York. Arrowsmith, Mont for Liverpool. at 11:30 AM). Strarsunp, Ang 25 Sailed from United State: Fr RDENAS, AUS John, NB. Batied 25th, sehr ter: Landry, New York lips (from’ Vera ¢ gon, north of Hatt Hatarax, Aug Also nrrived 261 Watts, Liverpool, Pony Mutonave, Aug 2! brigs Brunswick, Ga. pvey, OB, Ani T Rearspo “l phia. ARDROSSAN, At: amichi. vat for Ni Dat, Aug 15— New York (und sai anchored) Pass Iurtlepoot, hin for Rostock itettin ; Dinoral, FaLmoumn, Bristol ¢ 10 ed 14th, Lill Haven, Aug 14 Haxavne, Au . Aug York (was report 8; Sarah th, Loe Lay ral othors were between 20 wud 30 days to tI and Reading ¥ ilroad « iver ns NG—At May nailed Ang 23 for Shulee, where’ she will load with 9 NOTICE LIGHT AT Manat nd after Sept 1, 1875, wn from the lighthouse recently water at Marquette, Mich, 80 fet tr Neht should be see ne tower, with an el Sailed from New Redford Aug Aug 26, schr Sarah E Lewis, 2. The Panama Star of August 16 says bark Cape Horn Pixeon, Baker, of Dartmouth, which sailed from Panama 12 do sp: posi, Chase, do, bode hpbk. 17th ult, states that brig Maule Hill was the only whaler A letter from Capt Luke, ¢ Spoken—June 25, off Cape Good Hope, bark Roman, Ro- gers, NL, no report, Dulferin, (Re), Evans, Liverpoal for Charleston, rt ¢ (Bi). from London for Quebec, Aug 7, Int k Brothers & Sisters #(Br), Buck, from Liverpool for Wark Chieftain (Br). Souter, from Troon for Quebec. Aug siete hia, Aug 2, lat 44 20, Jon 30 ri Qucen ofthe West ise) Withorldge from New York SM stated), Aug 20,19 iniles nort NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmastors are informed thut by telegraphing to the Heratp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Rue Seribe, the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Ameri- the sane will be cabled to this country free of charge, Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medle ‘and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Awstenpam, Ang 26—Arrived, bark Gipsey (Br), Cremor, Now York (was reported cleared for Rotterdam). Antwerp, Aug 25—Arrived, ship Edith (Br), Rogers, New Arrived 26th, bark Laura & Gertrude (Ger), Schultze, Bremen, Aug 25—Sailed, ship Nonantum, Fost Canpirr, Aug 26—Sailed, Viva, for Noy York. Catcurra, Aug 19—Arrived, ship Hoogle: Dramuxn, Aug 18—Arrived, bark Memoria (Nor), Aresin, Exsivore, Aug 25—Arrivod, bark Norsk Flag (Nor), Niel- Grimspy, Aug 26—Arrived, bark Montreal (Belg), Adams, Arrived 26th, barks Sunlight (Br), Hayes, St John, NB; Torryburn (Br), Seeley, do. Suiled 26th, bark Hermann Helmrich Lonpox, Aug 26—Arrived, ships Lady Dufferin (Br), Fea, Veronica (Nor), Dahl, do: Gratia (Nor), Neilson, do; Yngvo (Nor) Sailed 26th, barks Amicitia (Ger), Reimer, United States; Daniel Rankin (Br), MeNab, North America, Queenstown, Aug 26—Arrived, bark Merry England (Br), Arrived 27th, steamer Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, New York Suiled 27th, steamers City of Brussels (Br), Ellison, and Britannie(Br), Thompson (from Liverpool), New York (latter Kriegel, Philadelphia, also Meridian, for do. ALICANTE, Aug 6—Sailed, barks Imperator (Nor), Jensen, New York; Billy Simpson (Br), Curry, Coquimno, July 1 erpool (hofore reported w oC ow Bay, CB, ane 26—Sailed, schr North America (Br), cy HavaNAa, Aug 26—Sailed, steamer City of Havana, Phil- Sailed 26th, bark Palmtree Montneat,” Aug St Martins for Prine H—Sailed, burk ‘oux, NB, Aug 2—arrived, Ste ship Maid of Orleans (Br), Houston, Ant- brig Peerless, Sligo; ‘orl fared 26th, sehr Howard Holder (Br), Holder, Philadel- {Pee Steamer Donav.) Ayn, Aug 14—Sail Baknow, Aug 16--Arrived, ' Ghakepenter f Hansen, Mire OL, Aug 15—Arrived, Washington, Lauro, Now York; th, Kentuckian, Dunbar (from London), South+ ith, Carrier Dove, Ainsterdum; Albert Ne Businonn, Aug 12- Ne v ork J orensen, and ag Queen, yna, od. Wilmott, Sydney, 0 box, Aug. 16—(leared, tag Wat fanty Hook; Guotat Lacit Janman’ das Sune Walon Swinerton, from Liverpool for New York, 16 for pairs, has beon iring; she has er and comn oad at Portland for © » Philadelphia Av 1 Hereford Inlet Lighthouse was owned in New po te jour, at Norfolk in distress, is recommended rs to be sold, fur Now London, itr, aud built New London, sel on bi Alt, at Alexandria, Va, tr by “colliding with’ anothe: 0 of southerly vil same lati Aug 27—Tho officers of the Philadelphia ait ad the will bo ta A oe home immediately. [, Aug 27—Thero ig @ small lumber sehr sland. hn Shaw has a vos: Wtuns, If the tues justify it he will pro , ctksrwine he will stop’ work tlt west wilder, Cape Wan Capt W Agro Baton, 8h KE TO MARINERS. MICHIGAN, Bourd gi ry in clear weather he luke, 1244 statute miles. we str vated walk leading from he tower and walk are puinted white. WHALEMEN. oO. ed with 700 bbls oll at date, he South report that toward the coms ising off Tumber, Talealnano, 70 day Marks, Seymour, ¢ whalers were pt Jacob A Howland, dated Valparaiso, about 3 bark Nautilus, of NB, dated at ts her with G00 bbls sp dil since leaving d_be at that port in about a month—Sso0 11 months out. SPOKEN, a 9 "), Gerner, from Baltimore for Stettin, al), from London for Now York, Aug 11, 11, lat 50, lon 11, reiahowing signal letters HQDL, for Phil- June 28, lat’S N, lon BL eof Seursport ‘(which way steering not of Hatteras. vessels trading with tho United States, 11 find the Paris office the more economical United Aug 23—Sailed, bark Ella Moore (Br), to load for New York. Frost, Boston. Stettin; brig Agenora, Prince, New York 27—Arrived, brig H B Cle: , Cummings, (Ger), Wagner, ix Magdalu (Br), Rouse, do, Marchmount (Br), Amicitia Dick, Quebec; barks "), Berg, do; Dei Ulsteen, do; Nord- Stromburg, Three | , do; Selma (Swe: 1 25—Arrived, bark Unione (Ital), Caffiero, real; brig Zuleika (Br), Walsh, Urnguay, 5—Arrived, bark Frederick Weyer (Ge), . bark Lixsie Wright (Br), Wright, ‘OREIGN PORTS. ship Se ‘Mark, Grindoll, 14 how 25—Arrived, sehr Mand € (Br), Welsh, St Stephen Bennett, Bennett, north of Hat- uz, &e), erus, $—Arrivod. steamer Beta (Br), Bermuda, sehr Enna. from New York. (Bo), Liverpo 25—Arrived, ‘steamer Peruvian (Br), New York; Brig Bogota, John- Ang 25—Passed north, brig Fleetwood Kdward Island. ‘ary McKee, Haley, north of Butler, do; ‘Ernest, Sinnot, BF aartived, bark Brother's Pride (Br), n, NB Hira a Aquidneck, tls E ship Bremtes fuew).. hie. ir Bueco, New John, NB, Palnzan, Maras: Jndelphin, Baltimore, Jorady, Quinn, Miramicht, ived, Main (), Reichmann, | New Yorle, Stoesen, Savannah; Willie, Cranch, New York ; Let- New Yi Fipeovieh, Clarabelte ‘Baltimore, | € ney, Boyd, Baltimore, |, Abraham, ‘Visser, from Amsterdam Arrived, Italy, (9) led) ; Bnoeh T Thompson, London for . Duncan, do fur do (and Simonson, from New York for mann Berlin, Eichmann, Darien for Shristiangen, Philadel. Anderson, New York for de Clara Pickens, Coombs, —Sailed, Norge, Jonson, Charleston ; Arrived, Adrintic Caffareno, Baltinore; Ci Barelay, Mon- 0, Muro, New ian Mt yg Vigus, Sydney, CR, | Mariposs. Fletcher, rived, Wieland (6), Heblut Now New York. vty Porry, | 1 Aw puglas, hee, H emer, San Thomp- | Campbell, Gorham, Now York Iter. | Ame: ew York, Svdnev, OB. apley, Gonum ted out 16th, Rhine, Stetvon, for Ni from Gravesend Lith, Orphen. Attys 12—-Arved, Lrourisles, i, Luisa, Ausaldo, Now York, My ae | Audhild. Madsen, Pensacal ug 18—Sailed, Blive stantin, vm York. res Aug i—Arrived, FO Eubett, Heal, St John, B iand sailed’ for Ne ter, ae nlareiias eo E cl ee. Head, Dorehest a 1th, Carpio or Now ore Yor«. Rorrerpam, Aus T—Ulen red, Otto, Darmer, Philadelphia, Rocuevour, Ang 8—Sailed, Anna, Wahl, New York ; 10k Bkulda, Johnsen, do. GH, no date—Arrived, Adelaide Kaker Tani Bay, Howes, London. WarkurouD, Aug 14—Arrived, Jane & Jessie, from New ark (Y st, Ang 16—The Palestine (s), for Quebec ix ch, after having been ashore at the Calf of formation is not yet confirmed, wx, Ang 15—The burk Lin lay morning from o f the bark Re in this Le but the i repestos (Nor), whieh ar. ntreal, pro lit the we), jiramt taken th reasel. anid i diemanted Ani i. sa hae sho buing waterlogge AMERICAN P PORTS. DRIA, Aug 26—Arrived, sehrs Ta Birdsall, New on Miscellany) ; Florence 'J Lockwood, AH. Fl LB Cowperthwaite, Mary E Amsden, Jennie Rosaline Nollie H Benedict, Sail hrs Hlien Tobin Jersey City; Twilight, Allyn's die L, Porter and Oakes Anu 7—Arrived, steamers Oriental, bg pe Nereus, Berry, New York; Wm I law Haltiwore; Aries, Whilden, Philadelphia pe ilier, le Constantine (Br), Ryder, Fayal umuel Cnet Lake, Philadelphia; "US steamer Forn, Wright, from @ Ly cruise, iS (Bn, teamors Marathon Garrett, Liverpool; jor, Baltimore; bark Axkay (Nor), Danieliony Keiss, Lathrop, Cape de Verdes and Afrten drick, Salem y Buker, ‘Thompson, ra ‘ollie Starr, Bola Lucy D, Mandy, Riehmend, n Green, altimorey Alle West Dennis, Crowell, Philadelphia ‘vla Wood ifole; Gov Y Smith, Crowall, New York, BALTIMORE, Ang 27—Arrived, steamers Nurnbnrg (Ger), Hed nn, Bremen: Geo Appold. veland, Boston} W Garrett, Itx, Rew York; sches. Harris, Cole Vrovidence; Almoud Bird, an Cl ston; Mary A Fulton (Texas), (Ger), Holt aguboter (Nor), Sorense nus wenstown ; xchre Jobn Manso Also eleared, Manson, Boston: Charles F Sampson, Whilien, do. set Mocielian, int Savansiany lence: bar one Karl ( 9 (147 Wilson, Demarura; sebi ns, s sch Elza Christie, j—Arrived, brig Altavela, Free- Providence? schrs Beveritlge; Wave Crest, Gaw- } Matilda Brooks, Jones: Virgin! Jon, Rulon, and § P Turner, New York; Lizsie Lrwine (Br), and John Doug- Ang 25—Sailed, schr Georgie D Loud, Clark, Gar- oad for Norfolk, NGOR, Aug 25—Cleared, schr Laura 8 Watson, Port '—Arrived, steamer Raleigh, Ol- olin Ee Kelly, een. se ‘sehr alvert, Baltimore, 24—Suiled, sche SW Blake, Briggs, New sehr BT Hasan: Rowland, New York, SONVILLE,, 26—Arrived, schr Aunie L Mo een, Now York 40 days. ma WEST, Aug 20Arrived, steamer City of Austin, Ste- York for Galveston (and proceede i YAMURBLEHEAD, Ang 24—Salled, sehrs Jas § Shindler, Lee, and Mary D Ireland, Fisher, Philadelphia, Aug 27—Aritved, steamer Clinton, fora jete Novembre (Sp), Suberal, Havana, ived, steamer Knickerbocker, Kem! Baker, Havana, th, for Fort Royal via Key Westt Ruatan, Br), for Liverpool. auene nose yr McAllister are working on the NEW MEDFORD, Ang 26—Sailed, schrs Henry A Paull, Strange, Georgetown, DO; Gem, Thomas, and Annie E Lea Vitt, ——, New York (last two incorrectly reported by tele- eed sehr Flora A Sawyer, New York, Sailed—Sel he RL Tay, New Yor! NEWPORT, Aug 25, PM—Arrived, schr Seaport, Velzer, th for Fall River. AGIID AMEShileds aches Julia Ann, Howell, New York: Y Eldridge, do for Dennis; Hlisha T Smith, Baker, —Arrived, schrs Thos P Ball, Rider, Falk River for New a Wi hiladelphi ‘alla t t Loi ssayons and ste} New York for New Bi NDON, ‘Aue 26—Sulled, sehr Uncas, Wicomice E Hallock, Wilmington, Del; J M McCloskey, New MLvitA, ie PRES steamers Saxon, Vindicator, Rogers, Providence; Experiment, ; barks’ Otto Georges (Ger), Lemke, Bor: iuthaniel (Nor), Jacobson, Piilan, vin Sandy Hook the East, ‘Harper, Calais; Samuel Fish, Hnerise Portsmouth; Paul P’ Keller, jerson, Salem; Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Pawtucket. Also arrived, steamers Allentown, Tuttle, Boston; Lane cnster, Mills, doz burk Nellie Meskenger, Bremer. MA Kay: ibs iB; Vautl Gates Holden, Cala Union Heisbie. Fortmnouth; MN Squire, Hamblin prec cs reeaman, Seaman, do; ‘Julia A Garrison, Smith, WB Thomas, Winsnoré, doi JD Ingraham, Dickeng Hattie Perry, Chase, New Hedi diord; ME Vv iB Johnson, Port Jefferson. i "tjricky Smith, Providen yston | harp, Sharp, do; Eva Yates, do; Oatrie M Richardsou, Richardson, Port © eee Tes River; schrs S Aruistrong, Gloucehtar Pi nderson, Cambridzeport; 8 J° Bright, Thomas L Babcock, Babcock, Boston? Richard Vaux, hobinsous Sarah Wood, Edith 'B Everman, Corson, James L Maloy, Wentes. for ‘Medford: Anna B Hyer, cee rewport. Also cleared, steamer Pottsville, Winnett, Williamsbu: upiter (Ger), Leirat, Duntzies schis A. Pettin, rtland: R_ Seaman, ‘Seaman, , Boa LF ut imc Richmond; Forde of the Ei on WW oresian (Br), NEWCASTLE, Del, Aug 27, AM. from Bremen, via Sandy Hook, off here at 8:50 AM. Passed down th Sehr John A Griffin, for Provide morning. Schrs Ward J. Parks, from’ Boston; Katie ‘Turner, frov Douglas Haynes, from Bath; Liazie Wala from Boston, eal Mollie Porter, from Plymouth, passed wy last night, Steamer Berks, for New Bedford; sche hese er, for Boston; James L Maloy, for Lynn son’ for Salem: Ann ff Hickman, for Boston : Tosept Baymore, for do; Paul Keller, for do,'and 8 L Russell, Lynn, passed down last evening. Schr Anna Elizabeth, rom Boston, is now passing up. Noon—Sehr Helen Sharp, from Boston, anchored off here this noon and remains, US revenue 'steamer Hamilton pageed up at 10 AM. P HW Workinan (1) from phia, Sehry Samuel Car Brooks, from Boston, MS for Philadel and Harriet 8 on, left in tow rou Pawtucket, Sehr Helem Brem ts Sharp got un ‘ay this PM and proceeded wp Sehr GB Pomeroy, for Boston; Wm L Seultt for do; DW May, for do; or Baco, aI Minnie. for Portland, massed dows Sosenes is PM. Steamer Myrtle, for New York, Cer down thit pe with the Relief Lightship intow, Aight bark a off Reedy Island, bound up. Ship Maria Stoner: Queenstown, and bark Frogoni E Devoto (Ital), for Bete passed down in tow this PM. Lawes, Del, Aug 27, AM—Steamer Ohio, for Liverpool went to sen at 11 M. The rough pertar Y are accumulating off shore. barely visible. Ships Lizzie Moses, and Chios Philadelphia, Steamer Richmond arrived from ‘New York ; continnes, and he vessels in th any vessels 1 ast pr are PM. rrived last evening, brig Star, from Guadaloupe for New York. Ship Maria Greenleaf leaves for New Orleans with the first fair wind, Steamer Richmond sailed for New York this afternoon, Steamer E © Knight, from ee for New York, remaing in harbor. No material change i shipping here to-day, Vessels are accumulating; 150 eal Hot schooners are here and 15 or 20 heavy square rigges PORTLAN Aug 26—Arrived, sehr Tostle. ‘Williams, ‘Thomaston for do, Hy Prescott, Norfolk; Hy Adelbert, New mn, der sehr OJ Willard, Ht ee a (ne Liverpool. US steamers Tall iyi seh ‘urks Island. IVIDENC: Ee ee schrs Monmot Port Johnson he Pawtucket; Wave, pmehaes in G Lawson, Mehrhof, Croton Point; Packet, Decker, Strong Point, NY. Kelow—Two coal laden schooners and @ schooner with ‘tern lumber, Suiled—Sehrs John Ci Raymond, Lo Ys Marshal’ Perri rd, and Ario Pardes ishop, New York; 8 N Haver ; GW Van Cleaf, Weir, and Phanix, Weir, Haver the head of Long Island Sound 25th. PM, bound Fas gehee 1H Wilson, Fling Fi Oliver, iA © Minter Bayles, Emmna'& 1, Rachel Jan Deming, "Fly, Hester RG Whilden, Lillie M R W Brown, Hannah Joseph E Potts, Wm M ¢ Melon, A hert Pharo, and others. WTU ug 26—Sailed, schrs Bangor, Jordan, and Saratoga, Nake New York. “Soper, Colcord, Parro, PA . RICHMOND, Aug. 25—Arrived, sehrs J J Pharo, New York; Makgie McDonnell, Steelman, Boston; J Kelsey, Steelman, New York, he Lula Lynn, Insley, Stamford, Ct, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 19—Arrived, sehe Ada May, Peters hip Atlantic (Br), Mellin, Callao, rrived, bark Abby Holmes’ (Br), Randall, Neweas hips Rosie Welt, Welt, Agtoria; Trowbridge y London; barks of Wales (Br), Hom (Br), 81 deraon, doy 27th—Arrived, ship Es 7 f tle, Arrived, schrs Moses B Brampall, Lorine, Wilkes, Philadelphia; Almeda, i—steamer Leo, Daniels, New Yi Aug 1i—Arrivell, bark Princess Royal (Br), Gor), Warnke AVA i ha “Anute Gustafion, for San Franctsea, b—Arrived, sehr A do for Portland. Z4Hladey tad James A pbiease Georgetown, DC, for + Mu Heville for Boston. Sailed-— venre'd A Drisko, Chi: Ww Morse, Tahmiroo, Geo B Ferguson, Para, Youemite, Loule F Smith, Wm Buck, Alle 1 MeAdam. | NO, Ang 26—Arrived, schr Houry Middle ett adi Iphine 'iih_-tuiled, steamer DI Foley, Donnell, Baltimore; brig Berth (Ger), 8a Worn Rotterdant, REN. ‘Aug 26—Sailed, sche Orton, Smith, New York, ion mctemrmmrtead ROU Ss. ue wuatee hho publicity require view trae. every wherey no charge until divorce granted; ad- |) HOUSE, Attorney, 14 Broadway, FROM. DE e ublictty. {bee Terms satisfactory. PRED Hick we G, | Notary Public, 203 Broadway, Residence MOMAS. ) i LW, THE GREAT NEW YORK Grocer, I ‘Ted Dealer, 30 Vesey street, Every Now Yorke call and ain, =| W INCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL. Fiain and speedy cure for NERVOUS DEBILITY, nt for 30 years with wre generally suiiciens @ ‘1 stor ws, a &o., ie aan OF BOR; MX boxes $3, Sesled. with full Mirections for lice Propared WIN ye 1 wisksren + 0, Olemine, wharves: fect success.