The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1875, Page 10

10 GUIBORD’S BODY. The Gordian Knot Solved by the Bishop of Montreal. The Ground Containing the Remains Accursed. EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY. History of the Case from a Catho- lie Point of View. Movrngar, Canada, Sept, 12, 1875. This holy day of rest has, in the city of Montreal, been gravely und seriously disturbed, for upon the Guibord affair has descended that awful darkness which all liberal minded men, whether Catholics or not, prayed never to see, The Bishop of Montreal last week semt out the assurance that, in case Guibord’s friends insisted upon his burial, the earth that covered him would be accursed; but no one for a} moment imagined that ‘this threat would be fulfilled = until. «= Guibord = was actually under ground, But from the Bishop's pulpit, to-day, fm the Church VEvéchée, which is immediately con- nected with his palace, weut forth that awful mandate which curses every inch of ground in the Cote-des- Neiges that Guibord’s body may be buried in and leaves the curse lying upon the spot, even though the remains should subsequently be exhumed. The Bishop’s letter was read by Vicar General Moreau, ami was couched in | the peculiar dialect of the French Canadians. A silence like that of death rested upon the congregation during the reading of the document, which is given in the wequel:— THE BISHOP'S LETTER, PASTORAL LETTER OF MONSKIGNEUR THR BISHOP OP MON- TREAL CONCERNING TUX RELIGIOUS BCKIAL ASKED FOR AN UNFOKTUNATE CATHOLIC WHO DIkD IN DISGRACE WITH THK CHUKCH. Ignace Bourget, Bishop of Montreal, &e., &c., to the clergy, laity aud religious bodies, and to all the faithful in our diocese, It is for you a duty to raise your voice to-day concerning a certain agitation which 8 troubling minds and which is fermenting day after day, and which will doubttess create a terrible he. Ht is. useless to recall to you the lamentable fact which has taused you so bittera grief, for it is known to ali of you and it is 80 strongly engraved upon your memories, with « Mlits unfortuyate circumstances, that it will doubtless be handed down to posterity. What we are going to Yell you requires onl; imple explanation, wkich, we hope, will suilice to appease your fears and dissipate certain prejudices, by means of which bad passions are mdeavored by some to be excited. It is to the benefit of all to faithfully fulfil their duty to their country.and their Church, to maintain the public peace and live quietly in the bosom of their lamilies, Now, the subject which troubles so many of you is the fear that your cemetery, which you justly venerate as ‘a holy spot, is to profaned by the burial of a man who died in disgrace and under the anathema of the | Chureh. This news has alarmed, with reason, the re- ligious feelings of the Cutholic population, aud it is on i account that some people have been drawn into # public but peaceble demonstration to prevent the prof- Anation of a sacred spot where our religious ancestors repose in peace, waiting the great day of resurrection, By this demonstration, spoutancous and inspired by | your deepest emotions, your feeling for the holy und biessed by the Church fur the repose of your Sead, whore your bodies will be ultimately deposited to await peaceably the sound of the terrible trumpet which | will awake you from your last sieep in death and raise wl men from the dust, we ought to place at the feet of | dur sovereign the religious convictions with which our | vemetery ts connected us a holy: place, a8 consecrated Fround and ag afield set apart where are placed after the taithiful children of the Chureh to await | we arrival of bodies mingle with those of the ‘saints who, | like themselves, have departed and died in the grace of the Church. We must, at the same time, admire and modorate the feeling shown by you at # time when all expected blood would be shed, which would have been considered by every one as a great misfortune, For our we would have exceedingly regretted such an issue for many reasons. That js easy for you to under- Stand and appreciate. Let it suifice you to say that this shedding of blood would have been a new profanity of the holy place, and that we took every Step to prevent such’a misfortune. But if, however, we have managed to prevent a breach of the public | Peace, yet at the same time we have taken every means uphold the honor of our holy Church and to prevent | the profauation of our consecrated ground, the means | being Ww deelare that, by virtue of the Divine power we where the body of this rebellious child of the Church should be bdried should be entirely cut off from the consecrated cemetery and should be for the future ac- cursed. There is no necessity to inform you th under the solemn act of our consecration to God, fu power has been grven to us to bind and to unbind, to bless and to curse, to consecrate persons, places and churches and to interdict them; to separate from the body of the Church the limbs which disturb and outrage liver to Satan those who, by their own act themselves irom the Church, so that they shall be considered from heuceiorth as heathens and publi- cans, 80 that they shail not return tu God withouta sincere repentance. It is by virtue of this Divine uuthority, &¢, and to prevent future troubles, that we declare by these presents, even though any one shall pretend ignorance of it, that the spot im the cemetery where the body of the late Guiburd shall be buried, even though in the future it be exhumed in any Manner whatever, will be in fact and in manner (ipso facto) interdicted and separated from the rest of the cemetery, Such is the declaration we have to make to you. Therefore you need have no fear that in the pres- ent case your cemetery can lose its sacredness, or that the holy rites it has upon its sanctified and blessed places can be sacrificed or trodden under foot. The letter then gues onto quote authorities for the Bishop’s action, &c., &c. The effect of this letter upon the city cannot well be described. It has fullen on the Institut Canadien like a thunderbolt. They threaten everything, but everything is in such a chaotic state of confusion that no one can tell what will be done, The Bishop indicates this action In relation to Guibord by means of the sentiments expressed in the following interview: — INTERVIEW WITH THK VICAR GENERAL. Vicar General Moreau, who was the highest dignitary St present in the city, in the absence of Coadjutor Bishop Fabre and the diffleulty of gaining an interview with Bishop Bourget, received me with the greatest kindness and gave a history of the case, which shows the objections of the Church to bury Guibord are founded on doctrinal points. He says the Institut Canadien, when first started, was not objected to by the Church, but a number of Freemasons and members of secret societies having joined the society, the | Church withdrew its support. The library of the Institut was shortly after supplied | with the works of Moliére, Voltaire, and other in- | Adel and objeétionable volumes, upon which the Church informed the members that so long as they were con- hected with the society, they would be refused admis- Sion to the sacraments of the Church and would be re- fused ecclesiastical burial. Several members left the Bociety, and Guibord, who did not, shortly after fell | Bick and sent for a priest, who refused bit the last | sacraments till he renounced his membership. Guibord promised, received extreme unction and recovered, but did not leave the society, and, a year or 40 afterward, died so suddenly that there was no UUme to fetch a priest, The Church refused burial on the above grounds and a law case was instituted. The clergy received the decree of the Privy Council, and claim to have obeyed it to the letter, being ordered to | bury, or permit to be buried, the body, &c. They have | offered no opposition, and affirm that it is obligatory on the part of the Institute to enter the cemetery, and from Information they might have done so on the first at- tempt, so far as the real opposition offered was con- cerned. The above is the Catholic version of the case, ‘and it is only fair to say that the public should know it. PREELING AMONG THE PEOPLE. Over 5,000 people visited the two cemeteries to-day— tothe vault in the Protestant cemetery in whigh are Guibord’s bones and his intended grave in the Catholic burying ground. This evening 200 bardened characters were seen climbing the mountain steps. This move- ment is considered suspicious. Double pickets are now Out on the avenue leading to the vault. YOUTHFUL RUFFIANS. At half past eight o’clock last night Augustus Willig, aged eighteon years, residing at No, 211 Garden street, Hoboken, was walking in company with some compan- fons on Morton street, near Washington, when other boys used insulting language avout the sister of of Willg’s companions. A scullle ensued, durin, wae f Wile was shot seriously ia the leit brome The boy was conveyod to his residence and a ysician was called, who pronounced bis injuries not faloameely dangerous, ‘The assailants of Willig and bis friends escaped. CHANGING A RAILROAD GRADE. The west track of the Flushing Railroad, through Long Island City, was shifted to the depressed grade rie are vo be depressed in the same manner. the Sovereign Judge, while their | ‘The tracks of ail cae | RUSSIA STUDYING AMERICA. IMPORTANT MISSION FROM ST, PETERSBURG—A MUSCOVITE ENGINEER INSPECTING OUR SYSTEM OF INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. Many of our readers will remember Admiral Possiet, who commanded the squadron which attended the Grand Duke Alexis during his visit to this country, ‘The Admiral, who is now at the head of the Depart- ment of Roads and Water Communications in Russia, took a deep interest in American affuirs, especially in Our great railway and canal systems, with their still more magnificent future, earnestly engaged his attention, and he more than once expressed his regret that the shortness of his American visit and the restricted sphere of his duties at that time precluded a more thorough survey of the process of construction or projected. Our car ticularly the Erie, were objects of eager inquiry on his ‘States in her undeveloped resources, would need at no disiaut day similar means of transportation for her commodities and could learn from no better teachers than the inventive Americans the means of construct- ing them, the improvements already adopted or to be made, and also the faults to be shunned. fine possibilities in her water communications, but much time, labor and expense must yet be undergoue before they can become the blessings to that progres- sive country that they will yet be. In the early part of this year the Russian Consul at this port, Mr, Waldemar de Bodisco, reported to bis government some facts regarding steam navigation on canals, and received the following reply to his commu- nication under date of St. Petersburg, May 7, 187: You have had the kindness to accompany your report of the lith January of this year with a copy ofa let- ter from the American Engineer Baxter, together with printed documents concerning steam navigation on canals, Having presented this letter to the Minister of to éxpress to you his sincere Ahauks for baying ob- tained these useful materials, but at the same time he Tequesta you, if’ it be possible, to transmit the draw- ings themselves, with full explanations of the stea boat invented’ by gincer Baxter for the transportation of merchandise on canals, e- side, as the Minister has —_ commissioned Engineers Zyiayinze! and Michailof to * proceed tothe United States for the purpose of studying the system of canalization and inland communications, T take this occasion, by order of Admiral Possiet, to re- quest you to tender your services to those gentlemen, And to afford them ab opportunity to examine the in- vention of Engineer Baxter. M. Zviaginzeff examined one of the Baxter canal boats at its pier the other day, and expressed himself greatly pleased at the simplicity of its mechanism and | the economy of space effected by the method of con- | struction of the engine and boiler, He followed closely | the explana questions that he thoroughly comprehended the details | shown him. In a conversation as to his stay in America | and the objects of interest that he should visit while | here, M. Zviaginzetf mentioned. that on his | list was the dam at Paterson, N. J., of which he had first learned from the columus of tue Heratp, Ax bis movements im America would employ considerable ume, he bad deemed it best on his arrival some three mouths ago to visit Canada first, Uhus taking advantage | of the most favorable season to Visit that section of the | Continent. The Lachive Canal was the only thing tn that | portion of the Dominion that he bas yet Visited that he regarded as worthy of minute inspection. ‘The contrast | between the appearance and manners of the Canadians and the citizens of the Uuited States was all in favor of the latter, in regard to intelligence and vivacity ax manitested by outward indications. — Boswon jhe has bee some days in are no great public works in progress there he did uot | think that his stay repaid him for the expenditure of tume, Concerning New York, its future and interest to men of bis profession, he spoke with enthusiasm. | General Newton's operations at Hell Gate will be thor- oughly inspected by M. Zviaginzeft, and the magnitl- | cent conception of the plan and the important results to be effected by its completion were referred to by him several times. The projected pier system was men- tioned, too, very properly as one of the desiderata of the metropolis, but concerning this and the East River Bridge the Russian engineer was permitted to have the conversation principally to himself. M. Zviaginzeft proposes to take @ trip through a portion at least of the Erie Canal, and will then visit. the Welland Canal, which has much interested him {rom its important communications with the great West, The Biock Island and Delaware breakwaters will also claim &@ portion of his ume and attention, When he bas tinally exhausted the Eastern and Middle States, he will turn his attention southward, but New York embraces so much to interest him that he will evidently part are matters of surprise aud remark to him. The dry | docks in the navy yards of Brooklyn and Charlestown had in the name of the Lord of Lords, the place | oMpare favorably, M. Zviagiuzeil thinks, with anything of the kind that he saw in England for workmanship, if not for extent. With the arrival of cold weather in this latitude the Russian engineer will wend his way south with the swallows, visiting the dam on the Appomattox near Petersburg und the canal at Louisville, Ky. In the winter in observing the progress of the work now being carried on under the direction of Capttain Eads, AS to the jetty system and its probable success, M. Zviaginzeif states that his from a description some little while since in the Hen. ALb. From a careful reading of the details some preju- dices that he had conceived were dissipated, and he is now disposed to regard it with favor, although the care- ful serutiny which he intends to give it during the win- ter will enable him to give a more decided opinion con- cerning its merits. With the advent of spring M. Zvia Will be of suificient length to enable him to attend the Philadelphia Centennis event he hus a comprehensive idea, aud no doubt to a genile wouild be hailed with pleasure. M. Zviaginzelf is a gentieman of medium height and dark compiexion and speaks English correctly, but with deliberation. NEW CALEDONIA. MORE ESCAPES OF COMMUNISTS. Swwey, New South Wales, July 3, 187: On June 22, while the oilicials at Noumea were sip- Ping their claret perfectly satisfied that the arrange- ments made by M. Pritzbeur to prevent a repetition of ‘M. Rastoul’s coup were sufficient to prevent another déporté leaving New Caledonia, the capital was awakened from its lethargy by a hurrying to and fro of gen- darmes and an orderly rushing from the chef-lieu to the wharf, followed by a stir aboard the war steamer Coet logon, It was evident that something had occurred, and what that something was obtained currency very rapidly. There had been another escape, whieh the officials had become cognizant of in an unofficial man- ner. M. O’Beirne, @ settler at Bellary Bay, near Mont d'Or, a particular favorite with the government, had been permitted to employ convict labor, as required, for his plantation, | and recently obtained the services of three déportés of the least notable description—men who were only to be retained in the colony a few years. A brief residence on the plantation showed them that they might easily escape if they could only secure provisions, O'Beirne’s | five ton sloop was always within reach, Their arrange- ments were completed on June 19, and during that night the déportés and a forgat left in search of freedom, tant, and it was only by chance that the news arrived | there three days subsequont to their escape. The | Coetlogon was at once sent in pursuit, with a very r | mote chanee of catching them, as a small boat does not form & very noticeable object in a seaway. consequence of O'Beirne’s ueglect to report the Gov- | ernor has decided to permit no moro convict labor being employed by the free settlers, thus punishing the who! | community for the act of one person. Th eh mw ashore for the runaways reveaied a most ingenious ar- Fangement for escape made by another of the expatri- | ated. He had obtamed a large packing case, filled it With lockers for food, tins of water and a hammock, in | fact every requisite to admit of remaining comfortable for several days, If necessary, after the supposed ease ot merchandise had been shipped for Ausiralia. Un. ginzeff will return to the North, and hopes that his stay | Of the importance of that | nan of his protession the opportunity to attendit | all that tended to develop bur vast natural resources. — great works already in existence here, and the ones in | | | official heart being touched relented, the regu- lations were ignored, permission to sail given, and it was only when the steamer was two hours’ sail from Noumea that information was given to the Deportation Bureau that another of the Reds had eluded the vigilance of bis jailers and was seen in the vicinity of Noumea. ‘The descriptions given answered those of the man who bad obtained the passport, and was really that person. It is said that the Governor's wrath was something to be remembered, and his first act was to order the War steamer Cher to go in ebase. She would have done so had His Exeelleney’s anger not given place to a cooler conception of the position, and then remembering that there could be no poss warrant for stopping 4 British steamer on the high seas, even if the pursuing veasel had the requisite speed, countermanded his instructions to the Cher, and LeT THK DEPORTE PART, chuckling over his success. Itnow became high time to make an example of some one, and lettres de cachet were issued uD overseers were consigned to prison for complicity in the escape of enemies vo tie Republic. If they have means and influence they may Jorce the Governor to bring them to trial; if not they will keep company with the German arrested for chartering the P. C, B. The gov- ernment officers fancy they have sueceeded in suppress- ing all reports relative to the escape of five convicts, who if they make god their liberty owe it to the posi: tive carelessness of their keepers, The commandant at part, aud fe foresaw that Russia, so like the United | 1) Nu had occasion recently w visit Noumea, and came up in bis boat manued by five convicts in charge of a warder, The boat lay alongside the pier while the com- Mandant Went up town, ‘The warder deeming the men quite safe followed his superior, and TUK CREW, LEFT TO THEIR OWN DEV pulled away as if returning home, mn, They were seen | from the guard ship, but as it was the commandant’s | | | pus of the inventor, and proved by his | | lately, but as there | trom it reluctantly, Objects with which we are familiar | New Orleans he will spend a considerable portion of | Amerique. first intelligent conception of the scheme was derived , ¥ ‘SHIPPING Russia has | boat no notice was taken until that officer returned to his post and found she had not reached there. A war Steamer searched for two days without finding any trace of the fugitives. In conclusion, I may mention that intelligeuce Las beeu received of a religious war having agwin broken out at Lif, and that @ war yessul has Leen sent there by M. Pritzbeur. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derartwent, Opvice oF THY CHIEF SIGNAL OvvICER, WasuinGron, Sept. 1S—1 A. M. Probabilities, For New England and the Middle States, cloudy, fol- Jowed by clearimg and warmer weather, southeast to Ways and Communications His Excellency directed me | Southwest winds and falling barometer, For the South Atiantic and Gulf States and Tennesseo partly cloudy weather and local rains, northeast to southeast winds, slight rise of temperature and con- | tinued high barometer. For the Ohio Valley, the lake region and the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys clear or partly cloudy weather, slowly rising temperature, light, vari- able winds, mostly from east to south, and bigh but | slowly falling barometer during the day. 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 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heratp Buildin, 1874, 1875. acy + 74 8 4 Ot ; 65 62 4 67 12M. 64 63 Average temperature yesterday,... sesee O23 Average temperature for correspol last year...... ne csee 20% THE CRICKET TOURNAMENT. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 12, 1875. The Halifax cleven were formally received on the Germantown Cricket Grounds yesterday. A band of music was in attendance and the guests were hand- somely entertained. The tournament between the Philadelphia picked twelve and the two teams from Canada will commence to-morrow. Of the Philadel- phians who are to engage in the play nine were en- gaged in the matches played at Halilax last year, TROTTING AT POUGHKEEPSIE. Povauxkenrsix, N. Y., Sept. 12, 1875. A match race of over ten miles for $800, between the trotting horses Maggie Murry and Ulster Maid, both of Newburg, is announced to come off on the track of the Hudson River Driving Park, on September 25. G NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTORER, ‘Steamer. |_Seile | Destination Ofice. Liverpool... |4 Bowling @ *| Bremen... "|2 Bowling Green Glasgow ...|72 Broadway London. ..]69 Broadway Rept. 16 | Hamburg: .|61 Broadway Germanic 2 |Sept. 18. |Liveroool. .]19 Broadway | City of Chester... ]Sept. 5 Broadw: Liverpool. . iets Broadway 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green :|69 Broadw: 29 Broadwa' 4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway 50 Broadway 19 Broadwa; Rhein "|Liverpool. Hambure .| Rotterdam, Liverpool. Ab Maas. Celtic. Ethiopi Giasgow...:|7 Bowling ¢ Spain .. Liverpool. . [69 Broadwat | City of’ at Liverpool. .|15 Broadway | | Strange to say, M. O'Beirne gave no notice of their | 49 escape to headquarters, though only fifteen miles dis | 34%! de | Oder... Bremen. ...|2 Bowing Greep Liverpool. .|29 Broadway Glasgow .."|72 Broadway Liverpool..|4 Rowling Green Hiamourg. {81 Broadway |. | Rotterdam. [50 Broadway Liverpool. .|19 Broadway Liverpoot../15 Brouawa: Glasgow ...|7 Bowling Green . 2.| Havre... ...155 Broadway P Liverpool. ]29 Brondway ie w...|72 Broaaway {JOct! 7.| Hamburg: :|61 Broadway .|Oct. 9.) Liverpool. ./15 Broadway |Get. 9. | Liverpool... |19 Broadway ng NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yor Hunaxp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for uye on board the Henaup steam yacht, showing while barn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from oue to the other in succession, and cun be 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 Ienatp. ‘wag Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hunatp news yacht, pier No 1 East River New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun rises.....ss0006 5 Gov. Island....morn 6 42 Sun s€t8....6 + 613) Sandy Hook,,.morn 5 57 Moon sets.....,morn 8 17 | Heil Gate. morn $27 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 12, 1875, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HRRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINER * Steamer City of Chester (Br), Leiteh, Liverpool Sept 2 town 3d, with mdse and pussengers to John G , iat 50 98, lon 22 $2, passed an Italian bark . showing signals NMJH; 7th, lat 47 27, lun 3852, ship Adept (Bry, from Quebec for London; Sth, lat 46 30, lon burk P R'Buck, hence for Bristol; #th, lat 42 40, lon schr Flora, of Amherst, bound east; 10th, Int 41 57, lon Anchor line steamer bound east; Lith, 99 miles east of Sandy Hook, steamer City of Brussels (Br), hence for Liver- pool; 12th, G4 wniles eust of do, steamer Egypt (Br), do for do: Lith, 3:40 PM, lut 40 52, lon 68 50, spoke ligntship Re- lief No ¥ under canyas, reported having broken from her moorings at 1 o’elock sume day, and would go into Nan- In | tucker Steamer The Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool, Sept 1 via Queenstown 2d,with mdse and passengers to F WJ Hurst. Experienced strong westerly winds and bigh head seas the entire passage ; Se; lat 46 5e, lon 4107, passed a 4-masted stewiner be uth, lat 40 #2, lon 71 iv, passed British aud City of Brussels, hence for Liverpool, do tor Glas rawall (Br). Stamper, Bristol, E, Aug 31, with | mise and passengers to WD Morgan, Steamer Olympia (Br), ¥ t John, NB, Sept 10, with | fortunately his hopes were blighted, ana to guard against | & Similar attempt an order has be that all packages, even to cmpty casks, must be opened or taken to pieces before being passed for export, Private letters from France state that President Mac- Mahon does not approve of acting Governor Alleyron’s proceedings in closing the Masonic lodges or the subse | quent expulsion of M. Peuseh, exile against the latter having been revo | to be en route tor Noumea, to resume th of his mercantile establishment, and brings with him a | government order permitting the publication of a non- | official newspaper. By far the cieverest ruse yet porpe- trated on an official hus just leaked out and resuit | the dismissal of the hoaxed one, as well as in the | ation of another déporté im the face of all the by which any chance of escape has lately been sur- rounded. As it ocentred a few days subsequent to | the suiling of the O'Beirne party, it war the more re- | markabie, |, he is said Frenchman WALKED BOLDLY INTO THR PASSPORT BURA and asked for permission to pro his name that of a planter in the interior not personally known to the new incumbents who took the places of | those degra fot permitting Rochefort’s escape. In reply to bis application he was imiormed that the | Tegulations required all persons leaving the colony to give forty-eight hours’ notice of their intention; but | without being at ali abashed he asserted his ignorance of any such rule, not having been at the port for some time, and successfully worked on official feelings by pathotioally relating the pecuniary loss he would suffer could be not roach Fi by # given date, The nD iehued directing | The prociamation of | management | ‘The British steamer Boomerang was geuing | up swam alongside the wharf at Noumea, when a | od to Fiji, giving as | ie wrsou Bros, Had fine weather, Bulkley, Savaunab Sept 8, with mdse n Sept 9, with mdse Steamer ( to Murray, st mdse and po is W Quintard & Steamer Old Dor , Walker, Richmond, City Point and Xortolk ‘witht iadse and passengers, to thé Old Dominion Stearaship Co, Steamer Po ttsville, Winnett, Philadelphia, with eoal to ‘imbns (of Bath), Leonard, Antwerp 0 days, in bal- W Elwell & Co, "Aug 2, th the North Sea, Frank Chill, aged 26 years, jamped overboard and Jo U2, spoke back Navesink, Wilson, drowed; Aug 17, Jat 47 from Shields for New Yi k Macehiavelli (Ital), Maresea, Liverpool 42 days, in t to Punch, dye & Co. | — Hark Lietlild (Nor), Evensen, Bristol 40 days, in ballast to Benham & Boyesen. Bark Floke (Nor), ) | lust to Funeh, Ed: Bark Friade ( haelsen, Gloucester 38 days, in bal- . Greenock 95 days, in ballast to master. Is anchored at Staten Island for orders. Bark Desert Dubrovacki (Aus jays, in ballast to master. Sept 7, lat spoke sehr | Christina (Br), from New York, &¢, for Glasgo Hark Ragnhild (Nor), acobson, Belfast 38 Jast to Faneh, Edye & Uo, Hark Aquila (Nor), Grude, Stettin 54 days, in ballast to | Tetens Bockinaun & Co, Ang 25, Int 45, fon 48 8, spoke bark OO r (Ger), from Kolterdum for Quebec, Bark Adiniralen (Nor), Gitinark, Antwerp 45 days, with dee sel to’ Funch, Bdye & Co, Aug yO, lat 44 ton pucsed a British schir steering SE by B, show- ing signal with letters VWSR in It. Hark Nurod (Aust), Gerolimich, Bordeaux 42 days, in bajlast to JC Seager. . Bark ‘folemach (Nor), Johansen, Legtorn 60 days, with marble and rags to Padbricotth Bros; vessel to Tetons, Bock- mann 4 Co, Phased “Abraitar July 90; Aug 28, lat 42 22, lon passed a large iceberg. kk Abbio B (of Windsor, NS), Coffill, Sydney, days, with coal to B Swain & son; veuol to 0 W “ite Urbano Rattaced » Which O' Beirne and his two Irish | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ~ | with sulphur to David Taylor & Sons; vessel to master. Passed Gibraltar July 28. Sehr Louisa Wilson. Smith, Jacksonville 9 days, with lum- ber to Robert Fairchild; vessel to J R Staples. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New. York, with mdse and passengers. \ Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. ‘ Behr J C Nash, Crowley, Windsor, NS, for New York 8 days with plaster to order, vachedantes Warren, Muchias for New York, with plaster order, “Sch A W Elli, St George, Mo, for New York, with lath to onder Sehr Tria, Long, Harwich for New York. Sehr Frances Edwards, W Boston for New York. Schr Virginin, Bourse, Boston for New York, yar AK Woodward, Woodward, “Chinnicock for Now ork. Schr Amida, Crowley, Bridgeport for Now York.” Sclir Alive 8, Wert, Hoxton tor New York, Schr Nathaw Clitord, Tyler, Belfast for Rondont, with lath to order, Sehr G Hotehkivs, Avery, Schr HM Howes, Howes, Sebr Ellen Perk: x New Haven for New York, ‘ew Bedford for New York. Kelly, Hyanuis for New York. Schr Minerva, Handy, Providence for New York. Sehr TP Abel, Somerset for New York. Schr John D Buckalow, Peterson, Providence for Trenton. Sehr Delphi, Allen, Fall River for New York Schr Geo Temple, Swift, Di fish to order, Schr 8 L, Thompson, Kerr, Providence for Beli Henry, Tompkins. Boston for New York. Schr FJ Wssnor, Mitchell, Full River for New York. Schr HT Willetts, Hennett, Boston for New York. Sehr A O Noyes, Baker, Providence for New York, Schr T 1, Adams, Nickerson, Boston for New York. Sebr L.A Burlinicaine, Providence tor New York, Schr Plow Boy. Hodgton. Boston for New York. Schr ts H Huntley, Boston for New York, Schr H Croskey, Providence for New York, ‘onnor, Boston for New York, |. Gould, Boston for Kelly, ‘Bo: Schr Hate, Coleman, Taunton for New York, Schr J Laifrinier, Coleman, Boston for New York, Sehr Sea Plower, Nickerson, Taunton for New York, Sclir LS Barnes, Sturges, Boston tor New York, Schr Copia, West, Boston for New Schr Win N Gessner, Egbert, Providence for New York, Schr J Clark, Northrup, Somerset tor Philadelphia, Schr Baltimore, Frances, Stonington for New York Schr 8 P Crocker, Trascher, New Bedford for New York, Schr Florence, Towner, Boston for New York, Selir Il Gibbs. Coffin, New Bedford for New York, Schr Storm, Haley, Providence for New York. Schr Black ‘Diamond, Goldsmith, Providence for New York. Schr Gale, Smith, New Haven for Trenton, Schr Monitor, Davis, Fall River for New York, Schr Richmand, Newport for New York, Schr Reading RR No 44, Gandy, Warren for New York, B Wharton Bell, Brush, Nantucket for New York. acola, Turner, Fall River for New York, Selir Pe Sehr Helen, Tirrell, Calais for New York, with lath to Gor- ham Boardman. hr G M Wentworth, Little, Boston for New York, hr Captai Frank, Fall River for awnoke, Simmons, Taunton, for New York, Sehr Henry Remsen, Allen, Fall River for New York. Sehr J C Rogers, Rogers, Newport for New York, Schr J Warren. McGarr, Providence for New York, Schr Alfred F Howe, Howe, Bi 4 Sehr Wm Boardman, Felton, New Hxven for New York. Schr Boston, Nickerson, Providence for New York, Schr Atlantic, Black, Pawtucket for New York, Sehr Artist, Forrester, Somerset fur New York. Sehr J W Bell, Pierce, Fall River for New York. Schr Sarah W'Blako Blake, Fall River for New York, Schr Forest Belle, Smith, Somerset for New York, Sehr Isabel Thompson, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. Schr Zoe, Phillips, Providence for New York, Mi Bebe EB Hf cl rk, Northrup, Stonington for New York, with atone to ord Schr James Diverty, Carroll, Providence for New York, Schr J G Worthington, Schr Betsy Aun, Goug! Sehr Franklin Pierce, Schr $8 Falconer, Wilson, Coseab, for 3 -Sehr Rhode Island, Staith, Middietown for New York. Schr Adelaide, Raynor, Providence for New York, Schr J Losie, Lincoln, Newport for New York. Schr Searsville, Hart," Providence for New York. Scir GR Hall, Felt, Providence for New York. Schr J 8 Lamphrey: Providence for New York, Sehr D © Foster, Tones, Providence for New York, Schr Onward, Wheeler, Providence tor New York. Sclir € H Northam, Cole, Pall River for New York. Schr WH Bowen, Dill, Providence for New York, Schr Josephine, Small, Dennis for New York, Sehr Imogene, Gray, Calais for Baltimore, with lath to order. hr Ann Amelia, Allon, Providence for New York. Schr Mary Nutt. Natt, Pall River for New York. Schr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, Taunton or Nfew York, Schr Theodore Dean, Evans, Fall River for Balthnore, Schr MA Predinore, Sherman, Norwich for New York, Schr Ida della Tore, Chase, Providence for New York. Sehr Modesty, Nickerson, Plymouth for New York, Schr Challenge, Terry, (ireenport for New York. Schr AT Rowlind, Rowland, Providence for New York. Hawley, Tyler, Providence for New York. a, Butt, Full River for New York, Selir K Vancourtlind, Cole, Providence for New Yor, Sehr John Stockham,’ Hart, Providence for New York, Sclir Muria, Lawrence, New Hayen for New York. Sclir Ada Herbert, Crowell, Boston for New York. Schr Walter H'Shorndike, Gregory, Nowport for New Yor! Sulit Reading Railroad NO23, Adnins, New Huven for N ‘ork, Selir J Terry, Orrison, Providence for New York, Schr Waterman, Hinckley, Nantucket for New York. ySgit Potter &' Hooper, Bradbury, Providence for New ork. tentlit ES Tyler, Phillips, Portland for New York, with stone 10 order, Schr Palladium, Ryder, Providence for New York. Schr Charger, White, Providence foi York. ir Kate & Mury, Coggswell, Providence for New York. hr Gloucester, Rafferty, Taunton for New York. Sehr Surprise, Seaman, Pawtucket for New York, Sehr Kate Kallahan, Avery, Millstone Point for New York. chr Hero, Baker, Salem for New York. Sehr J N Ayres, Provost, Stamford for New York, BOUND EAST, Schr Amelia, Crosby, New York for Bosto Schr Newport (Br), Mills, New York for Halifax, Schr Evergreen, Turner, Port Jonson for Pawtucket, Sehr G A. Hayden, Creed, Hoboken for Portland. Schr R Foster, Robinson, Port Johnson for Providence, Schr Monitor, Chase, Hoboken for Warren, Sehr Sinbad, ‘Airey, Amboy tor Norwich, Sehr Jeddie, Turner, Port Johnson for Boston, Sehr Ida, Déering, Hoboken tor Taunton. Schr Matia Hearn, Merrill, Now York for Hartford, Sehr Globe, Port Johnson for Bangor. MARITIME MISCELLANY. w-For disaster to the British West India mail steamer Shannon see general news columns. Suir Ravenstonvate (Br), Jack, from Newcastle, NSW, for Sun Francisco (before reported), was damaged by & of New Zealand, and on Aug 23, while lying at the Honolulu (where she had put’ in for repairs) was run intu by British steamer Cyphrenes and lost bowsprit close to the knightheads. Suir Cuanmen, Lucas, at San Francisco Sept 4 from New York, reports :—vuly 16, lat 49 30 8, lon 84.30 W, had aheavy gale trom NNW to NW? shipped a sea and carried away the ship's booby hatches, &e, blew away topsail and imain spencer; the first officer ani one man badly injured; thence had light northerly winds to 168, and light winds thence to the equator. then had NNW and northerly winds to 33. N 138. W; thence to port light northerly winds. Bank Siiay Fist, Suwyer, at London Sept 1, from Lobos Island May 6, reports:—August 18, lat 45 22 N, long 26 20 W, boarded a wreck water logged, dismasted and’ abandoned veuscl, with rudder gone and’ badly stove sbout the deck; had been either a brig or @ schooner about 200 tons, painted black with yellow streak and white bowsprit, had apparently been in that condition several months as she was very foul; could not wee any mame; looked like ® Nova Seotls buitt ventel Bank Butz Ranspex—During the night of July 24 the British burk Eliza Ramsden (last from Boston), while out- ward bound through Port Phillip Heads, Australla, struck on Nepeun Reef and was ubandoned. A party of fishermen took charge und got her off at high water, but as the rudder was disabled couid not navigate her into shoul water, and she sunk off Queenselitf in about 10 fathoms, Scr Winona, from Hoboken for Hingham, Mass, collided night of Sth with unknown steamer, and put into Boston AM 11th with loss of bowsprit, Scue MicNonerrs, Covington, from New York, laden with avel, bound to Washington, DO, put into Norfolk, 12th Fisch, Providence for N . Harttord for Now York” oe ew London for New York, York, jnst, fOr repairs. Having lost her masthead, maingall and Jib in the gule of Friday, on the Chesapeake, Suoor Canouixe, of Greenport, LI, 32 tons register, ownea by Ci Capt. Richard the landing at f discharging wind having sprung up, wh set her to leaking, th Hyder. on the ath. inst wae Jaid ortliville, on the Sound, for the rgo of but aw strong NW her somewhat and out on Sunday, ‘The wind continuing the northward, worked the ve: gel further up on the beach, aud her owner’ did wot const it worth while to get her allout, so she was stripped of sails, rigging, te, and will be broken ‘up, © tugboat Potomac had her upper works cur ‘ay dur- 4 sailing vessel in the river on Thursday last and is undergoing the necessary repairs, Baxgor, Sept 11—The schooner Honest Abe, of Boston, Capt Gould, which recently collided at sea with the steamer Cambridge, has arrived at this port for repairs, Wasnixctox, DC, Sept 12—The Signal Service observer at Barnegat Inlet reports that a schooner, in tow of a steamer, ing north, sunk and wax abandoned At yea between 12 and o'clock to-day. She sunk in about 9 fathoms of water, 0 site Barnegat ligtthouse, about 4 miles out atsea, Half r mainsuil nnd the topmasts are visibl SuipBuILDINc—The new ship Alice D Cooper, no completed at the shipyard at Knightville, Me, by Messrs J Randall & Co, of Portland, ix a tne specimen of skilful mech- nsions are 200 feet on deck, 3% feet wide Her registered tonnage Is 1,400 tons, with # carrying capacity of 2,000 tons, She is to be Iwunehed the latter part of this week. Her first cargo will be taken on at Bath, und will consist of deals for the Liverpool market. Captain John Hamphreys, of Yarmouth, i to be eaptain, She is owned by Captains Harding and Mamphreys, of Yar- mouth, and 8 F Randall, of Portland. Lauxcu—To-morrow, nt Philadelphia, Wm Cramp & Sons will launch the new iton screw steamer St Paul, 1000 tons register, She was built for the Alaska Commercial Company of San Francised Lauxcuep—At Kennebunkport, Sept 9, by Onpt NL Thompson, a fine Larkentine of about 220 tons register, measuring 100 fect in length, 26. feet beam and 113 fe hold; built for Capt Stephen Hellon, of Australia, NOTICE TO MARINERS, has boen changed + painted with red and ‘A spar buoy, painted with red and bl 7 Veen’ placed ‘4 newly discovered obstruction about Idaho, and wn additional mid-ebannel lack horizontal a half teot at low wi nthe sea and bar buoys. ‘The inlet ehangot frequently, and strangers, should ox else great caution in.w » rin in without & pilot. “The Lighthouse hears SW ‘om the sea buoy, amd, in entering, the following ara (lie courses: Bea bouy to bar buoy, Ww. Wr x ok to bar buoy, Bar to third buoy, and strangers should ex- ry Ww. Ww. W. by W. ee the Absecom Inlet (Atlantic City), on the bar at low water has been sound. ho old channel has been wbandoned, and w stands as follows a NW. ‘Third to fourth buoy, Fourth to fifth buoy, Fifth to sixth buoy, A new channel in with 8 feet of w ¢d.and buoyed hat W 348 of life saving station, Riera run to Nod, Wi Nz from No to W by Nj from No 3 to No 4, N by Ws W. e ‘ ee i mid-channel buoys, All baozs in Absecom Tues Hit Pie, Commander VBR, Lighthouse Inspector, Fourth dlatrigt SPOKEN. Ship Belle Morse, Whitmore, from Rangoon for Queens town, Aug 1, no lai, £0. 18, 1875.—TRIPLE. SHEET. Ship M B Cox (of Halifax, XS), from Bombay for Havre, Aug 35, lat 40-40 Nelon 20 27 W. Ship Uutwater, Crociman,. from New York for San Fran. cisco, Aug 6, lat 28 N, lon 42 W. Ship Ella Aker 19, lat 950 Nolo Ship May Oueen (Br), trom Liverpool for New York, no Oaibp pence Gani), thom Akyab for Falmouth, May 27, lp “Spence” (Am), from Akyab for Falmonth, May 27, eae ; yi (ltr), from Rangoon for Cork, May Ho 3B. erican ship, showing signal FBPL, from Rangoon ah ation a for Falmouth, lat 25'S, ; showing signal JMPG, July 13, lat 13 i PRM es Hark Zio Lorenzo (Ital), from Glasgow for New York, Aug ar Au ad Atk Coutidence, West from Cardiftfor Rio Janeiro, Aug ark Lavi 8, lat adtttk Lavinid, Davis, from New York for Havre, Sept 8, Ia Burk William Cobb, Brady, from port, E, for Genoa, Aus 29, Jat 48 3, lou & 20, yi he rig ¥ H Todd, MeGuire, from New York for Rio Janciro, July 20, 1nt 4 low 25, eh r Adela'S Hill “(re rare, Aug 20, lat ed American), from Greenock for 22, lon 3 40, - NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS — Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters. are informed that by telegraphing to the Herat Loudon Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris offiee, Rue Seribe, the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Ameri- cun and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at snd sailing from French and Medi- torranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical sud expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwerr, Sept 12—Arrived, ship Chas H Oulton (Br), Peck, Philadelphia. A1aoa Bax, July 24—Sailed, brig Sara (Dutch), Kniper, New York; 30th, schr Pioneer, Kenniston, do, Benous, Sept 11—Arrived, schr Nellic Scott, Milan, New York, Bompay, Ang 6—1n port. bark Milo, Kracht, une, Canpiry, Sept 11—Sailed, bark Ada (Bo, Crosby, New York. Grpravtan, Sept 11—Sailed, steamer Caledonia (Br), Rob- erts (from Genoa, £0), New York. Hayne, Sept 11—Arrived, bark Goethe (Ger), Steenken, City Point. Sailed 11th, ship Northampton, Trask, Now Orleans (not sailed 7th), Loxvon, Sept 12—Arrived, bark Peti Dubrovacki (Aust), Chersenaz, New York via Leith, Lisox—Snailed, bark Caro, Brooks, Philadelphia, MAnserutes—Arrived, bark Luigi Montuora (Ital), De Maria, New York. Queenstown, Sept 12, 5:30 PM—Arrived, steamer City of Richmond (Br), MeChieney, New York for Liverpool (und proceeded), Also arrived 12th, steamor Mlinois, Shackford, Philadelphia for Liverpool (and proceeded). (The report of the arrival 11th of bark Charlotte (Ger), from Charleston, was premature.) Rio Jaxetno, Sept 10—Arrived, bark St Ursula (Br), Dick- man, Richmond via Bahia. Sanontca, to Sept 10—Arrived previously, brig Mary E Thayer, MeCarthy, New York vin Gibraltar. VAuencta—Suiled, brig Belle Hooper, Gilkey, Savannah, Warerronp, Sept 11—Arrived, brig Charlotte, Whitte- more, New York. FOREIGN PORTS. Farner Porwr, Sept 12—Arrived, steamers Polyne Brown, Liverposl; Manitoban (Br, Write, Cinagewe oe Hoxs Kowa, Ang 8—Sailed, barks Mores, for Ahoy and New York; 10th, Conquest, Stall, Sam Francisco; 14th, ship Messenger, Gilkey ; In port Aug 16, ships Green Jncket (Bx), Krogh, for New York; Matilda, Carver, for San Francisco, Hoxouviy, Aug 3—Arrived, bark Kvik (Nor), Lorange, San Francised (and sailed 7th for Hong Kong), ailed Aux 11, barks Emma Anuusta, Rock, Port Discov- by fs Isth, Jane A Falkinburg, Brown, Portland, O. n port Aug 21, ships Ravenstondule (Br), Jack, from Ne: qustlo, NSW. for Bun Frane}seo,. rene: Kin LH burks Ceylon, Woods, and Emnia © Benl, Ba tie Macleay (Haw), Waltet, repg: scor CM Ward, do, Mrtuovune, July 15—Arrived, bark Rifleman (Hr), Bishop, New York (since reported arrived ut Sydney). Newcastix, NSW, July 16—Arrived, bark F B Fay, O good, Melbourne, to load for Manila, Sallod 19th, burk Medilvery, Jewett, Java; 24th, Tewks- bury I’ Sweet, Griffin, do. In port Aug 31, ships Bowdon (Br), Edgar; Carmarthen Castle (Br), Huihes; City of Calcutta (Br), Naughy Nelson (Br), Christian; Poonah (Br), Stacey; Prince berto (Br), Scott; Remington (Br), Monroe; King Cenric (Hr), Betts; Tintern Abbey (ir), ‘Stephen: Wallacetown (Br)! Rice; City of Perth (Br), Watden, and ‘Lookout, Wig- in, for San Francisco: barks Columbia, Johnson, and Stan- ley Sleath (Br), Curd, for do; Free Trae, Merryman, from Melbourne, arrived 6ih, for San Francisco (before reported sailed 29th). Navassa, Ang 25—Satlod, barks Brothers, Thurston, Baitl more; New York, Gibbs, Wood's Hole; 26th, brigs Silas N Martin, Brown, Wilmington, NC; Noponset, Strout. do, rei, Port Sept}, brig JW Spencer, Thomas, for Charleston Suancuat, Aug 13—In port, barks Rosetta MeNeil, Brown, for Boston and New York; Herman (Ger), for New York. Sypyey, NSW, July 18—Arrived, barks Lepanto, Mears, New York: Curdline (B1), Triuck, do (dates of arrival ineor- rectly reported). In port July 31, barks Whistler, Simpson, from Burrard, for Adeiaide, repg: Sonoma, Newbury, and Mary Ann’ Wilson (Br), Stoddard, for San Francisco. Yoxonans, Aug 18—Sailed: barks Thos A Goddard, Smith, New York: 24th, Henry A Litchfield, Spaulding, do;' Ole: der (Br), for do: sehr Mercury (Br), Thomas, de In port Aug 24. bark Ukraine, Melcher, for New York, re a (Per Steamens Gerwasto ax Orry or Crnsrer.? Awrweer, Aug 28—Sailed from Flushing Roads, Finland, Tvastjernen, Montreal. Ascuxstox, Aug 5—Arrived Voni, Neilson, Algoa Bay (and sailed for Montreal), ALEXANDRIA, Aug 20—Sailed, Darien (s), Shaw, Taganrog and New York. BripGxwaten, Sept 2—Arrived, Daisy Duncan, New York. Buwwiox, Sept L-Salled, Nellie, Rood, Sydney, CB. Bristow, Aug 31—Sailed, Jedahesti, Mahovich, New York {und from King Roud Sept 3); Sopt 1, Anstralia, Weidema for do. Brees, Ang 28—Arrived, Philip Fitzpatrick, Phelan, Rangoon; Alma, Lohmeyer, New York. Salled 28th, Hurzburg. Hashagen, New York, BAaRcRLONA, Ang 25—Arrived, Obdulia, errer, Baltimore. BoupRavx, Ang 28—Sailed, Nordpol, Focks, New York, Batavia, July 16—Arrived, Richard ‘MeMatius, Beals, Bu nos Ayres. BANGKOK, June 25—Arrived, Alma, Loud, Swatow. Burxos Avuns, July 26—Arrived, Jennie Phinney, Brown, Portland; Lottie’ Klots, Pierce, Fernandina (since reported burned and scuttled). ailed 25th, Kocheko, Jasper, Campana: Stephen Bishop, Glikey, Barbados; Beth, Meiville, Bryant, Buckley, Aut. werp (has been reported sailed June 15), Dawraic, Aug 25—Arrived, Limise, Debly, New York. Darvankuies, Aug 12—Arrived, St Monaco del Mare, Gar- guilo, Constantinople (and sailed for New York). ELsinore, Ang 25—Arrived, Silo, Tellefsen, Gefle for Boston; 26th, Hellias, Krievel, Philadelphia for Konigaberg; 28th, Arietta, Dow. Stettin for Bordeaux. Canter, Aug S1—Sailed, Jessie Boy Canra, Aue 24—Arrived, Anna E Kranz, lave. Sailed' 23d, Mary A Carver, Miley, Glow 25th, Sarah E Kennedy, Peterson, do, Caucurta, Aug W—Arrived, Garibaldi, Thatcher, Liver. CoreNnaGex, Aug 27—Pussed, Padang Packet, Schultz, New York for Stettin. Doven, Aug 20—O'f, Paolina, from London for New York; 80th, CG Sweeney, White, New York for Amsterdam, Off previous to 30th, Herald of the morning, Congdon, from Hamburg for Cardilf; Brigitta, from do for San Fran: elxco. Passed 31st, Il P Kitchen, McLeod, from London for United tates. N bie cal Aug 29—Off, Gulbringa, from Nieuwe Diep for ew York, Dest. Aug 91—Arrived, Sanspareil, Sawyer, London tor bec; Gibson, Craig, do for do; Sept 1, Prima Donna, lousken, do for Sandy Mook. . Dywuis, Aug Wd—Arrived, © © Van Horn, Hooker, New York. Sailed Sept 1, E Chambers, Reed, Sydney, CB. Fatmourn, Aug 30—Arrived, Island City, Howes, Tagan- rog. Faxornicxsnan (Greenland), July 31—Arrived, Thyra, Bohn, —— for Ivictu and Phibidelphia, LOUCESTER, Aug 31—Arrived, Acorn, Piper, Montreal; Royal Charter, Robbins, Soderbamn; Sept 2, Breldablik, x Staubo, Gunderson, New York; Thos D a Guascow, Aug 30—Arrived, Mindet, Beck, Montreal; 31st, Phanician, Beott, do; Sept 1, Dictator, Thomasen, Mon: treal. Ralied 28th, City of Montroat (6), Wilson, Quebec; 20th, Lily, Windsor, NS. Gixexoce, Ang 30—Salled, Berger, Store, Sandy Hook, or ed from the Clyde to Sept 1, A J Pettingill, Hal Lied Haxttxroot, Aug 29—Arrived, HJ Huntley, Quebec. jell#HNoSAND, “Auge 11—Clenred, Ponix, Wetierlind, Amor- Hamaurs. Aug 30—Arrived, Ruth Robinson, Rogers, New York, Lona, Klein, Pensucola, ied 29th, Pomimernnia (s), Schwonsen, New York. failed from Caxkaven Zorn, Iduna, Thomsen, Philad P Henvoxr, Aug 30—Arrived, Suga, Bie, New York. LONDON, Sept 1—Arrived, Stine lah, Sawyer, Lo Bird, Kitchener, New York, 140th, Victory, Watson, Quebec; Reformer, Brown, hoth anchored at Deal Sept 1; 31st, Pri Halifax; Eva Parker, George, Bost Hook (and passed’ Deal Toms, Martinique. 4 istophe reece (8), Thoma Theodor, Entered out Ist, Augusta, Buck, Boston Cert, Aug 31—Ari New York. Livexroot, Aug 30—Arrived, Adriatic York; Seandinavian (s), Quick, Quebec; Kirkham, Charlotte Town; Spain (4), Gr Brothers, Jenkins, Pensacola; Sept 1, Batay’ , Motland. Boston; City of Montrent (#), Mirehouse, New York; 2d, J. A Thompson, San Francisco Via Queenstown. Cleared 30th, Ludwig, Sugens, Wilmington, NC; Jane Wright, Kerr, 's , China, Fernald, Now Or- Jeans; Milton iy Sept 1, Little Fury, Arm- strong, Sydney, OB. LimEnick, Sept 1—Arrived, Madagasenr, Blancovich, New York: NS det Borchetto, Peregaito, do (both vie Qieens- wi) Mapuima, Aug 21—Salled, Volunteer, Harwood, Miram!- chi, Montrose, Ang 31—Satled, Armonia, Stangher, New York. Maasivts, Aug 30—Sailed, Carrier Dove, Simonson, Phil- STLK, Sept 1—Cleared, T D Marshall, New York, Newront, Aug 0—Arrived, Castalia, Whittemore, Brise tol; WH Jourdan, Richardson, do (both for Matanzas), ‘leared 1st, Clara Pickens, Coombs, Fort de Fray NatAat, duly 26—Arrived, Ossippee, Haake, New York. Ovorro, Aug 16—Suiled, Fortuna, Mesqnita, New York, ve jadelphia. ‘arene, Now York; 2d, ed, Poti Dubrovack!, Chersonas, Borns, New ‘as Duncan, New York} OF Newny, Aug :i1—Sailed, Froddio © Ebbett, Veal, Syd- ney, OB. if 40~Arrlved, Lodi Dubrovacki, Tatiarint, New York and Que Sailed 31 Short, Quebec, ane Aug 30—Sailed, Hoffnung, Gerlach, Phila lelphia, Vatwnmo, Aug 27~Satled, ‘ont Atrren, OGH, Aug 4—Arrived, Tecumseh, Ellis, Singapore for Liverpool’ (see below) » fron Baltimore for Liverpool wiled Oth, Auloikn, Newenstle; Bist, Kate Agnes, St mubaM, Aug 3) —Clonrod, Elly, Tinholt, New York; Pixstovn! stown, PAsiinac ‘oxen, Cilentine, Phila- detphia sa be URENSTOWN, Sept 1—Put in for coal, Jamaica (8), Winder, John, NB; Tina, Silloth, Isl, Telpar, Philadelphia, ‘Taylor, Bombay. ily 20—saili, Wsnsen, New York J—Suiled, Egbert (s), New Yor! BOMalled’” Heohomiste Quebec: W if do, « TW. Ang 28—P% Ontario, Patterson, Yi oe—Passed, lo, fri don for Now UND, Aug 27—Arrived, Norsk Viag, Nielson, Balti- nsen,) Philadelphia; 2am, math, Kraft, Baltimore ie Hunter, Woodman, 1, Norton, do; Mary Pratt, Savin, do, ug 12—Arrived, Arthur Eixgleso, Everett, Sailed Sth, Elida, Schonberg, Bull River; 7th, Theodosiue Christian, Schwertioger, New York; 13th, E Star, Lloyd, Pensacola, Sovrasaya, July 1 tavia. Winn, Ba- Arrived, John Worster, THXEL, Aug 3t-—Arrived, 10 Sweeney, White, New York. Vewrxon, {W, Sept l Passed, Annie W Goddard, Johuston, from London for Boston, BS Pout, Aug 80—Arrived, Tolomeo, Gradulich, altimore, Wicktow, Ang 28—Sailed, Nellie Jones, Mullin, Sydney, cB. Canpiyr, Aug 30—The steam tug Earl of Glamorgan, of Cardiff, in towing the Malian bark Candide © up Channel to Gloucester this morning, lost her mate, Willa Hull, ver: board in the Severn, through « blow. from. the. tiller, ‘The tide run so strong that no assistance could be rendered: Cemans (Anglesea), Aug $1—~Tho Abbotsford (x) remains tx the same position. Many’ efforts. have. been made to Boat er, bak ns yet without suecoas. “Stronnons efforts are being made again thene spring tides to raise the vessel. Care Town, Aug 5—The American ship Hiverpout (ei visabled. | e Tecumseh. from bin, Sago, fe..) arrived off arted to her assistance and. ides other damages; took anchorage, where she is now her in tow safe, Dea about 3:15 PM yesterday, Sept 1—Owing to the sudden shifting of the wind af the Daylight barque, Reed, of nd from Sunderland, for Licata, came into collision with @ Vietory ship, Watsun, from "London fc Quebec, then lying wt anchor in the Downs, ‘The barque lost mixeumast tinast, mainsail, maintopsail amd main topgallantsall, and slipped from an anchor und chain: the jamage to the ship is reported to be slight; both vessels re- ain at present at anchor; the Daylight proceeded to-day ta Ramsgate for repairs. Livenroot, Aug 31—A collision occurred last night, 20 miles west of Holyhead, between the Zephyrs), of Water ford, and the Perl, of Eastport, Me, ‘The former lost maim ‘and one boat, damaged buiwarks; lnttar not much.§ uRNSTOWN, Aug 30—The brig J Bickmore, urrived here Pintadelphia, ‘was run into by the throe-masted schoone! ‘on Mauritius; the J Biekinore hada hole knoekee ng, rails and balwarkt curried away; the Trton had jibboom, fc, carried away; the lutter veusel proceeded to Greenock, St Hetena Aug 11—About 450 tons cargo, principally jute cuttings, have been landed from the Daniel Draper, and re- pairs ate being effected in acordanee with surveyor's recom mendation; she is to be caulked from waterways inck #7 and to slip'a new mainmast. gad matntopga G Trton, in her starboard side, aud main rig; AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Sept 11—Arrived, sche G H Mills, Washe incton Sailed—Sebrs J 8 Lee, Eva May, and Mary Ella, Goorge- town: Marion Drapor, Isito JR Holliday, Jersey City; Annie May, and Herschel! (from Georgetown), ——. BOSTON, Sept 12—Arrived, steamers Atlas (ir), Hosea son, Liverpool; Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Baltinore; Gea Whitney, Hallett, New York: Allentown, Tuttle, Philade phia; schr G W Cummings, Fish, Hoboken, BALTIMORE, Sept 11—Arrived, steamers Raleigh, Oliver, Wilmington, NO: JH Garrett, Hix, New York, eared—Schra John H Converse, Plummer, Boston; Nellie, Collingn, Georgetown, § Ce Rath Darling, Swansey, Bangdr, Me: Wn Arthur, MeDutlie, Boston; 2 Clossen, ‘ew York, hip Sirius, Bremen: bark Amazon, Tralee; briga Romance, Navassa; Mississippi, Demerara, 12th—Arrived, steamer Murtha Stevens, Chance, New ‘ork: schr Mary $ Bradshaw, Van Gilder, Boston, BANGOR, Sept 10—Arrived, schr Mand Webster, Went. worth, New York. Cledred—Schr J H Kranz, Howes, Liverpool. BRISTOL, Sept 10—Sailéd, sehr’ Delphi, Allen, for New York. CHARLESTON, Sopt 9—Arrived, schr Moses Williamson, Weaver, Bultimory (not as telegraphed). Cleared—Schr Charlotte Jameson, Jameson (not Kent), Weymouth, Mass, lith—Arrived, schr Annie Freeman, Harris (not as tele- graphed), Baracoa, Gleared—Steamer Fanita, Hunter, Philndelphias brig Nae Hooper, Weymouth, Muss. 12th~Arrived, steamer Sea Gull, Childs, Baltimore; sche EC iommell, Somers, New York. CASTINE, Sept 9—Arrived, schrs Majestic, Duncan, and Cocheko, Young, New York. > pe ahals, Sept 8—Cleared, schr Sarah A Reed, Guptill, jarbados. DIGHTON, Sept 9—Arrived, schr Hunter, Green, New York, Sailed—Schrs Ario Pardeo, Bishop, and ‘Tillie E, Haskins, New York. AST GREENWICH, Sopt 9—Sailed, schre Sarah A Boive, Somers, anil Yankee Boy, Hnghson, Philadelph Joti raurtend. aot £0 Walls, Wells, Pért Johnach ESTON. Sept 11—Arrived outside, bark Sagitta (der Behren, from iv Janctro, Si Sailed Steamer State of Texas, Bolger, New York. IRFOLK, Sept 10—Arrived, ‘sche Mayflower, Hedway, rived Dé ‘vasoti schr Mignonette, Covington, New York for Yi wee Miscellany). BURYPORT, Sept 10—Arrived, schr F L MeGee, Young, New York, NEW BEDFORD, Sept 10—Arrived, schr S S Smith, Snow, Wareham for New York, with mainsail split. Sailed, senrs Henry A Taber (not as before), Ben- son, Philadelphia; Samuel L Crocker. Thrasher, New York; Chilion, Grant ¢ yi yes, Baker, do; Black Diamond, Bmith, do: Boston, Nickerson, do. NEWPORT. Sept %—Arrived, sehrs Ada Herbert, Allen, New Bedford for New York; Wi hful, Gill, Providence fot Albany; JH Stinson, 31 Deer Isle for Baltimore; Jobn Brooks, Fox, Somerset for New York ; Artist, Forreston, do for do; Nithan Clifford, Carter, Belfast for do; John Lo- alee, Lincoln, Fairhaven ‘for do; sloop Tisdale, Taunton tot 10th—Arrived, schra Tda Della Torre, Chase, Providence for Philadelphia; Charger, White, do for New York: John B Hurst, Cook, New Bedford for do; Amos Briggs, Dunn, Hae verstraw. Also arrived, schrs Amos Briggs, Dunn, Havrestraw; Roa- noke, Simmons, Taunton for New York; E H Clarke; sloop Bristol. Chase, Freetown for New York, NARRAGANSETT PIER, RI, Sept _10—Arrived at Dutch Island Harbor, selirx JT itibbard (Br), Moran, Hillsboro, NS: for New York ; Henry A Tuber, Benson, New Bedford tof Philadelphia: Aworican Eagle, Pawtucket tor do, NEW LONDON, Sept 10—Arrived, bet Ine Crosby, Bane rhing Star, do fordo; Mary Aw on, Machias for do: E F Eme in T’ Farnham, and Alexandria, Salled-“sehr Carrie Holmes, Alexandria. 3 <EW v pt 10—Arrived, schrs tune, Ben! South Amboy WH Kinzel, Soper. Georgetown. sa ORTENT, Li, Sept 5—Arrived, schr Wm Whittaker, Philae dolphia (and sailed 9th for New York), HILADELPHIA, Sept 11—Arrived, sehr 8 & E Corson, Corson, Boston (and elenred to return), Cleared—Schr Win Magee, Watts, Portsmouth via Wik mington, Del. T2th—Arrived, steamer Indiana, Clark, Liverpool; River, Jam, wot Li—Arrived, seht Julia A Ward, r David Miller, New York; 12th, Forest Jones, George "Also. areive Belle, Bristo nie, Hewitt, and Jonathan May, Burnett, Easimussen, Port Johi oxene Diverty, Gandy, and J 8 thicket: Huryekt. tol do, Sailed—Sehrs Wm D Hilton, Newton, Georgetown, DC: W P Phelps, Cranmer. Philadelphia; Osear F Hawley, Tylor; P ) Barrett; AT Rowland; Urbanna, Allen; Belle K Hull, Brush ; Nieanor, Westtall ; Nightingale, Young; Jol Stockham, Hart; Boston, Nickerson; Paladium, Rider, and Zoe, Dow. New York. Tu Dutch Island harbor 9th, schrs Spray, Martin, Fall River for Trenton; Willow Harp, Horton, do for New York} James Henry, do; D C Foster, Providenes for do; Gust, Martin, Somerset for Trenton; John J Ward, Providence for Georgetown, DC; Anna Bell Hyer, Betts, Newport for Phila in. PAWTUCKET, Sept 10—Arrived, sehrs L & M Reed, Steel. man, Georgetown, DUO; BF Brainard, Buell, and D W Saun- ders, Young. Poughkeepsie; Robt Biair, Kingston, Haver. J 8 erry. Kayuor: Luogene Diverty, Gandy; AT Cohn, Brown, aud BF Woolsey, Terrill, Port Johnson, pious Vb, Sept 10—Arrived, steamer Frances, Walden, rideport, SAN FANCISOO, Sept 3—Arrived, barks Shooting Sta, Austin, Nanaimo, Constitution, Bishop, do; sehr San Diego, Webster, Kodiak, Sailed—Ship Belfast (Be), Tally, Liverpool. AdtiezSalled, ship Aminta’ (i), Meyler, London (not sailed ug 31). SAVANNAH, Sept 11— Chamberlain, Philadelphia Brig Eva NJ Pola a : do tor Paw. orwin, New York vin Fall River and Bris: Artist, Clements, New York ; sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, rrived, sehrs Katie D Turner, Wapella, Penny, New York. son, Johnson! St John, NB; Providence; Lorine, Weeks, uniatd, Catharine, Philadelphia; San New York. iors City of San Antonio, Pennington, Seminole, Matthews, Boston; bark Lizsie Cam: Jumeron, New York to load for Buenos Ayres. Sept 9—Arrived, brig Manganilla, Robbins, Port Jax H Gordon, Champion, Georgetown, DO; ‘Ada Barker, Dobbin, Baltimore; Etta A Stinson, Hart, Port Johnson : 86 nm, Stratton, Klizabethport; Porto Rico, entworth, Bangor for New larissa, Hodgdon, Ells: chr Jennie N Huddell, Cranmer, Philadelphia, ‘ON, Sept 10—Arrived, schr Susan E Nush, Ap- phin. Sept Arrived, sehrs A B Jackson, Jones, Whittier, O'Keefe, do; M M Morrison, Trippy brigs Matilda, iy (ir), Windsor for Kienal iladelphin for B ry yu Church Meosid enale, Philadelphia for Bost yen Chureh, Geor; town, for dot Nath'l Stevens, Bultimore for do: Orion, Rondout for do; FA Pike, Hoboken for de i son, Georgetown, DC, for ; dolphin for Danversport: VR Gates, tle, do for Lynn lock, Poughkeepsie for Cambridgeport: W. Freeman, Ron dont for Salem; Maggie Todd, Elizabethport for Newbury: ort; Morelight, New York for Calais; Agnes R Bacon, ato HK Gifford, Susan Harker and Nellie 8 Jerrell, fr Boston for Philadelphia; Paragon, Belfast for do Henry, Rockland for New York; It KE Wellmun, Calais for Géo Gilman, Lubec for do: Jed Frye, Bungor for doy Jonathon Couo, Salem for do; WH Curd, Portland for Bale 0) Returned—Sehrs A Terrell, Sarah Clark, and Beta, Sehr ver did not sail as reported, WISCASSET, Sept ¥—Sailed, ship John Clark, Peterson, Liverpool WAKEMAM, Sept 10—Sailed, schrs Onrust, Carman, New York: Lady Antrim, Carter, dur Philadelphi HVARD HAVEN, Sept 10—Arrived, Port Johnson for Portsmouth J Lit Clara Merrick, do for Hingham; HP Hak » for Saco yA EBTERLY, Sept S—Salled, schr © E Saddler, Blaisdell, New Yor! ‘Mth—Sailed, sehr Wm P Davis, Leonard, New York, # DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. cnt States for numerous canieos, ublicity. 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