The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1876, Page 10

10 2 RA ne a ae et ee iE ee eee eae ee eee ee eee eee ie rece eee ee ee ace eee ee eee ee nnn ne ec pats UIC. SEL BRED The Republican Outlook in the Empire State. PREPARATIONS FOR THE FIGHT AT SARATOGA, Senator Conkiing’s Position and Policy as Stated by His Friends. PROBABLE CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR ——————_ LoxG Braxcu, August 12, 1876. 0 the Hxeaiy, in its Long Branch nounced the fact that Sepatur Several days correspondence, tos. coe Conkling was on the warpath and resolved to fight | in the State Convention for that contro! over the re- Pablican organization which he has fairly won by ability, cvergy and tact, aud which Morgan and Fen- tou, backed by a hand/ul of personal adherents, a bag- ful of monoy, a host of unsuccessiul office beggars and ® portion of tho arty of Hessian Mberals, are just now endeavoring to wrest from his grasp, Although about the same time Mr. Conkling made a sort of indirect denial ct his intention to appear at the Convention in his war paint, subsequent developimonts have proved the correctness of tho Heratp’s information. It is now Known that the federal ofice-bolding legion in the State of New York has recotved tts orders to clect Cornell telegates to Saratoga where its power prevails, and Yhat the Senatorial Hotspur will head bis forces in the Convention and make ono of his old-fashioned fights for the retention of his supremacy tn the organization, CONKLING’S COURSS JUSTIFIED, The friends of Senator Conkling justily bis determ- Nation to make a distinct issue at Saratoga, oa the | Ground, that the gauntiot bas been cast down by his | enemies, and he 18 called upon to tight not tor himselt alone, but tor every republican who is knowu to have followed his standard during the past four years. The tontest, they say, has uot courted by him, but Yas been provoked by those who desire to rob him of the State organization tor the purpose of controlling the federal patronage in New York under Hayes should the republican cundidate for President be elected. There isa great deal of truth in this statement. Since the Cincinnati Convention ex-Governors Morgan and Fenton have been in consultation urranging their plan bf battle against Coukting in the State Convention, and have been aided by the aavice gf tho veterun thurlow Weed, Judge Nouk Davis and others, Mr. Waldo Hutchings, Fenton's captain of the guard, receotly been Geclared that the victory over Conkling at Cincimuati would be o barron ono unless fol- lowed by “his final expulsion from power inthe party orgunization.”” On no other condition, says Mr. Hutchings, can the party be “reorganized?” gud made an abiding place for tho friends of Morgan aod Fenton, since Conkling, still inthe United States Senate and still at the head of the party organ:zation in tho State, would be as well assured of the control of the federal patronage under Hayes as ho has becn under Graut, Governor Morgan himself hag been as Felicent siuce the Cincinuati Convention as he was Detofe that gathering, although it was known then that he was corresponding with his personal friends aud adherents throughout the State with regard to his chances as the ‘dark horse’? as it is known now shat be is quietly using all his influence to obtain control of {he coming State Convention. His followers have not, however, been equally discreet, Mat Bomus and a person named Coie, both of somewhat unsavory Albany Tenown, whe ure at work tor the Governor, are ro- ported fo have made very bitter attacks ou Coukling und bis inends, and to have avowed the purpose of Mor- gau und Fenton to dispose of the Senator tinally us a power in the State. Klis Roverts, of Oneida; State Senator Lowery, of the same couuty, aud ail the sorc- heads ut Conkling’s home make the State Convenuion Toggle a personal tight against the Senator and his berents, aud are bitter in their denunciation of the “Custom House Ring,” in which circle they include the Bouator and ail the present foderal oillcyholuers in New York State, whether in the New York Custom Tn House or any other department of the xoverument, Now York city the ‘unti-Custom House republics under wuich denomination may be embraced politicinus of tue party whose clams to pre ave Dot been appreciated by the people, or whose ap- plications for office have not been needed by the lead- ers, have been demonstrative on the street corners aud in places of pubitc resort against Conkling, us it the able Senator hud been an incubus on tho party for the past four or five years, instead of the brilliant young Chiet who has so often led it tu vietory despite the Dilious inactivity of Morgau and the guerilla raids of *Fenton apd his mercenaries Mr. Conkling would be More OF jess than al ordinary mortal, say his fends, Mf when thus attacked, and knowing’ the value of bis ty services, he di: not resist the assaults of his Pbemics, TUE ATTACKS ON A B. CORNELL. Besides, Senator Conkling icels that the unjustifiable And ungenerous attacks that bave been made on Mr. Corueli are induced ouly by enmity to hiniwel!, Cor- nell is rewlly of but small wccount as a politician, He bas uo «bility #8 jeader aud nove of the clements of popularity avout him. as Speaker of the House of Assembly le opposed a barefaced scheme for depicting the New York city treasury concvcted by United States District Attorney Bliss and Mr. Jebn I. Davenport, and for that reason gainea the personal enmity of those politicians. Mr. Conkiing never had any great hking for Cornell, and the peculiar airiness of the iatter at ‘one titue made quite & breach between him aud Coi- lector Arthur Kat the mention of Cornell's name tor Governor having drawn upon him the tire of the whole opposition, Senator Conkling, with bts accasiomed tiivairy, teels Wound Ww defend she proposed uominee. This feeling has deen mieasitied by the unbecoming at- Jempt to drag Mr. Corneli’s private affairs Jato the canvuss. It is very well known ‘iat Mr. Ezra Corvell, the father of A. B. Corneil, was % munificent benefactor of the State; that bo made liberal douationus, not alone for the establishment of Whe University which bears his name, but tor other public objcets; that there is no stain ou bis son's per- boual character, either tn his public iite or as a busi- bess man, and the altompt to siaughter the latter through coarse references to his u: Tury embarrassmente, growing out of hi ship of reai estate, is just such a cow, would be certain to arouse Senator Conkli tion and to excite his sympathy tor tho as: SENATOR CONKLING'S POSITION, But while Mr. Cowkling will assuredly large owner- fight his leadership at Saratoga and will, if, necessary, use the whole patronage now in bis Lands to carry the for Convention, it docs not follow toat Sr. the nomince for Goveruor, unless his nominavion Bhould be forced on Conkling as an act of Bell-preservation, Ihe Scustor twily recoguizes the Wisdom of the Herato’s advice and kaows that tus true y 18 peace. But peace is one thing and unco Ou! surrender to NO chemy Who 1s prepared to massa- re the garrison isa ciferent matter, Conkling will aot allow Edwin D. Morcay and Reuben E. Feuton te March unopposed into bis carn} and cut the throats of ‘Ui bis faithitul troops. Bui he is quite prepared, as his tlose friends aud advisers here assert, to make # treaty Df peace with Mr. Wm, A. Wheeler, the eandidate for Vice ‘ornell will be President, and to so shape the State Komipations as to | But that geutieman's views The “Wheeler men,” ag they have been called in the repud party, are neither Morgan men nor Fenton meu. They are mataly the young, active embers of the repudiican orguntaa- tion, who have veen ambitious of leacersbip in uber yarious loculities and have not been triendly with the Ollice-bolders of their party, by whom they have been Opposed. Stili they have voted with the organiacion aud have not played the part of assassins or guerillas, Mr. Conkling is ready and willing to make a friendly combination with this section of the party, and Mr, Cornell bas signified nts readiness to etep on je lor any candidate who can be agreed upon by union. A prominent republican, who bas re- cently arrived atthe West ad Hovel from Wasbingtos Btates that be had an interview with Mr. Wheeler less than # week ago; that the nominve tor the Vice Presi« flency protessed tie most trv Benator Coukiing, and said that 1 Would Beandidate who desired saccess in the State o: York on a republican ticket to iguore the great mee and power of Koscoe Coukiing. M therefore tor ‘peace’? with Mr. fricuda, and for war against the Morgan combiiation. The one meavs dix comunwed control, in connection with the Vice President, of the forwmuee of his party. The other means hiv political anny and tho ostracizing of ail Lis followers. WHO CAN UK AGRKKD UPON? Under these circumstances the question of interest is who will be acceptable to bota sides as the capsdidate for Governor? it is auderstood that four pm: mentioned favorably—Senator Sterman 8. Rogera, of Butfulo; Theodore N. Vomeroy, Andrew D. White and Frederick Seward. order of their appareut chances at the present mo- mont Mr. A, D. White stands at the head. He would be the most acceptable to Mr. Cornell, aad 1 that gen- Heman gracetally steps asiae it will be scarcely |» sible to deny him a fvir imiuence in the selection 6 candidate. dir, White is entirely acceptable to nklivg, for whom be did good service to the State Convention two or three years ago, over which he pre- tided, aad is said also to be acceptable to Mr. Wheeler, Ho is vot much known in the State, however, aud Would be adecidediy negative candidate. It is very questionable it Le would give any sirength to the Prosi- den:iai ticket, unless 1t might be frou the advantage of thoroughly uniting the Conkling and Wheeler in- terests. Mr. Theodore N. Pomeroy stands next in the list of Present probabilities. fe has clements of strength ad elemonts of weakuess, the latier probably predom- nly sentiments toward be absurd for | New and Fenton mating, He would be acceptable both to Conkliug and | slig! voulable tempo. | es ave | Taking these tn the | | claim to she nomination, | | | don thetr intrigues, that the rival | elation, of New York State, | this evening, and C. 8. Stone led the third eventide Wheeler, but not so palatable to Cornell as Mr, White. As the attorney of a leading express company Mr. Pomeroy has much popularity among express aud rail- road men ju the State, but he has agaimst bim a fishy record in Vongress. it ts said thas while at Washington he tuid up for himself om certain matters a history which, in these days of “reform,” will seareely bear the rcbing scruupy of a campaiga, Sherman S. Rogers, of Builalo, is a respectable law- yer, friendly with the Conkling party, friendly with the’ Wheeler party and holding a proper ‘contempt for Fenton, He has ordivary abilities and is very little known iu the State, Whenee, then, it may be ‘asked, comes bis prospect for a nomination’ He ts rich. His purse ts said to be plethoric’ and bas been considerably swelled by a Wealthy marriage. A man whose friends declare that he would spend a couple of hundred thou, sand dollars tor his cieetion is not to be cavaheny pushed aside in these bard times. Frederick Seward’s name has only recentiy been started and is supposed to have been frst named by the shrewd aad tar-seeing Thomas Murphy, ox-Collec- tor of the Port of New York. [1 is said that Master Fred’s inberitange of @ name founds the basis of bis AS a public man he 1s yet unknown, although it is asserted that Conkling and Wheeler could both accept bim as a culaprotnise caudi- dat He went once to the Assembly, from New York, but was only distinguished there for his warm advo- cacy of a poultice pavement job, with whien he desired to plaster over the sores and swellings of Fifth avenue. Up to the present me these names are all that have been canvassed, with the exception of that of Judge Robertson, of Westchester, and it must be owned that make but a poor show for such 4 body ay the re- publican party of the State ot New York. THE IMPOSSIBILITY OF EVARTS. 7 There is no doubt that the good seuse and eelf-re spect of the rapk and file of republicanism in Now York dictate the nowination at this time of Mr. Waill- tau M. Evarts as the candidate of the party for Gov~ ernor ol the State. Butto suppose that he will be nominated is to imagine that the politicians will aban- factions will siop fighting lor supremacy, and that a convention of inde- pendeut, honest men Will assemblo at Saratoga in place of a convention of oflice-holders, oilice-seekers aud scrambling aspirants to leadership. Mr. Evarts might be placed at head of the ucket if he shouid be willing to allow his name to be used, in one contin- gency—that is, if the strength of the contending par- tles khould be So equally divided as to render it ttmpus- sible lor either to ubtain a victory, apd to alord au op- portunity to the handful of tudependents of the Curtis order to control the pomuation. Ln that event it would be a drawn battle between Coukling and bis enemy tur Mr. Evarts would not turn bis hand over ag Gov. erpor for ope tacuion er another, But then Mr. Aris 18 LOLA candidate for (he nomination, and there is tae high authority of a gentieman associated with him in business jor the stasemept that he will pot, under any circumstances, allow his naine to be pre- sented to the Convention, ‘A SESSILLE SUGGESTION, It mey be stated that Mr, Hugh J. Hastings, whose influence im the party as one of the leading republi- cau journalists of the metropolis is necessarily great, dues nol see any imperative necessity for the homina- thou of Mr. Corneil, and while he would, of course, as a strict party man, support with his pen and uis vove the regular nonunee, whoever he might be, his preier- ences Would be for an active, Oguting young republican as the candidate for Governor at ths time, Mr. Hastings is a Lighting politician, and does not admire heyatve men, He was tor Conkling tor President, be- couse the Senator 18 a cnivairous and dashing party leader, It 18 by no means certain that, aller Cook- ing, he would not have preterred Blaine to apy other mat, He would now like to see such a cundidate as Pomeroy on the republican ticket tor Goveruor, it the party is lo Lave 4 compromise candidate at all; but he would prefer, in the eventot a bitter tight against Conkiing io the Convention, thut the’ Senator snould throw up his position at Washington and lead the re- publican army tu the State to vietory us its candidate tor Governor. Such a bold policy, he believes, would sweep the Slate with a majority creeping up to 109,000, aud woald make Roscoe Conkling the next esiient of the United States, The proposition bas sainly the merit of boldness. 1t would give Vonk- 30 the selection of bié own successor bs United States Senator, Why is it pot worth consideration ? THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. DELEGATES FROM STBUBEN COUNTY—A REQUEST TO SUPPORT MR. EVABTS. 4,3 Euamea, N. ¥., August 13, 1876, Tho following delegates from Steuben county to the Republican State Convention have been shozeu:— First distriet—Guy H. McMaster, A. J, Surtzor and Ira Davenport. Second distriet—C. 8, Cole, E. C. Grover, G. R. Suth- erland, Charies Hartshorne and. & Pritchara, The delegates trom the Second aisirict were requested to support William M. Evarts tor Governor, UTICA PRIMARY KLECTION. Unica, N. ¥., August 13, 187 Senator Lowery, anti-Cornell, carrios nine out of the ten wards in this city and leads all through the county. JAMES G. BLAINE. Porttasn, Me., August 18, 1876, James G. Blaine will. open the campaign here to- morrow night, * SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSEMBLY. INTERESTING SADBATH EXERCISES—SRERMONS ON SOLOMON, THE BRILLIANT FAILURE; THE BLUNDERS OF HOME AND T5OU ART THE MAN. Farrromxt, N. Y., August 18, 1876, ‘The first general exercise to-day was the holding of the Sixth Chautauqua Assembly Sunday School, at nine o'clock, with Rev. A. S. Dobbs, of Corry, Pa, as pastor; C. M. Nichols, of Springfield, Ob'o, as superin- tendent, ana P, P. Bliss, of Chicago, leading the sing- ing. ‘There were filty-tour clagses, and the aggregate attendance was 1,404 persons. Oue of the pupils was Charles P. Young, who 1s over eighty-five years of age, and organized the first Sunday ecueol in Chautauqua county, New York, in 1825. At eleven o’clock divine service Was heid in the auditorium, and an able and impressive sermon was preached by Rov. Charles B. Payne, D. D., President of the Wesleyan University, at Delaware, Ohio, to about 3,000 persons, Rov. Dr. Tif. fany, of Chicayo, read a portion of Scripture; Rev. Thowas K. Beecher, D. D., of Elmira, N. Y., offered a prayer remembering the ‘friends of the young ladies recently drowned, and P. P. Bliss and wite sang “Wait ing and Wateting tor Me THM SBRMOX, Dr. Payne spoke trom Matthew, vi, 29, and 1; Kings, %1., 6, the yvenerel subject being ‘Solomon, the Brilliant Faure; His Dechue and Fail” First, fast horses were a suare to him; policy was a suure to Solomon, and there are cliurches to-day which are ensnared by the same principle, dying of spiritual dry rot. The love of mupy strange women ensoared him, The speaker urged his hearers to beware of the beginnings of evil True greatness ‘was in sell-conquest and service to men, ‘At two o’clock this afternoon Professor H. H, Wells, of the Union Cuilege, Scheuectady, N. Y., lectured on BLUNDERS aT HO) He referred to tue antiquity of the Chinese Empir aod inquired as to its cause. Yung Wing, the Chine: Commissiouer of Educatzou in America, in reply to a question, gave the trae answer:—"The very first thing we teach is obedieace in the home." Lt was the homes of the country tbat saved us 10 (he late rebellion, The young men of the country, who first sprang to arms, as the result of a noble impulse, went into rebel prisons; but the mea who put down the rebellion went nd they are ata later day rom the homes of the North. Ger- man homes had -made New York the third German city of the world, with its 300,000 Tepresentatives of that race. German women accepted the duty of ma‘ernity, English homes had made Eng- land strong. The Sunday school was needed as an ageney to purify American bomes. Yoong America was “oon Tipe, soon rotten.” The protessor’s doc trine was, keep your children at home wud keep them young long us you can. | He bolieved in old inen who were always young. Men | should be thoroughly educated and trained for their work. ‘rue reforin must come trom the bome. who rocks the eradie rules tho world. The address was tuliof mature, Christian thought A TOUNG MEN'S MEETING, Mali, of the Young Mon’s Christian Asso- Was held in the pavilion Se suggestive and led by Mr. Coaterence, | At eight o'clock 4 sermon Was preached by the Rev, Wolcott Caikios, of Bullaio, on the passage ‘Ava Nathan said unto David ‘thou art the mag,’ ’ The advice of the speaker to the audience was to Judge charitably all wrongdoers and to wateh With scrutiny those who seem nearest perfect. David while in idieness fell, The devil tempts busy men, while idie men temps tho devil, The discourse was one of graphic beauty and power. ASSAULT ON AN OFFICER. eat OMicer Hanna, of the Fifteenth preemet, arrested Richard Rose last night for intoxication, Wile on the way to the on house the prisouer assaulied the ofticer and struck him twice in the face. The officer, in self-deteuce, struck Lis prisoner with bis club, giv! | ing bim a sovere scaip wound, DROWNED IN THE RIVER. William Kel aged twenty-six, of No, 99 Willett Street, while bathing at the foot of Fiith street, Bast Iiver, last wight, Was drowoed, Mia body was not re- covered, ~ ACCIDENTS. Thomas Ford, aged ten, of No, 80 Chariton street, fell trom the roof of bis residence while fying a kite yesterday moroing and vroke bis left arm. Lyman Vaughan, aged forty, captain of the canal boat Charles Vaughan, while intoxicated om board the boat L. A. Adams, at pier No 6 East River last aight, fell 1nto the bold and Was seriousiy injared. Bilen Keolaher, aged forty-six, of No 67 James Street, accidentally teil from the second story window Of her residence to the yard last night, receiving intor- pal snjuries. therine O'Neil, of No, 525 East Sixtioth streot, was koveked down last night by a mad ox and received inguries, MINOK SARATOGA RACES. PROSPECTS FOR THE LAST DAYS OF THE MEPT- ING—THB RESIGNATION OF CAPTAIN CON- NER Sanatoca, N. Y., August 13, 1876. ‘The prospect for the races on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, the last days of this meeting aro already so favorable that the managers contemplate giving three extra days during the following week. CAPTAIN CONNER'S RKSIGNATION, Ata meeting of the Executive Committeo of the Sara- toga Racing Association, whieh was held to-day, it was unanimously resolved That ail rumors to the effect that the resignation of Cap- tain William M. Conney as starter for the Saratoz cours in obedie: from this committee are ui 1 wroog y other occasion while in the employinent of this W. KR. TRAVERS, President Saratoga Itucing Associucon. ©, Wuxatty, Secretary. Joux Monnissxy, Lesse: ENGLISH OARSMEN, ABSIVAL OF THK LONDON ROWING CLUB FouR | YESTREDAY, The four gentlemen seut trom Eagland to represent the London Rowing Club in the interrationa! regatta at Philadelphia arrived in this city yesterday morning on | the Guion steamship Wyoming. & gentieman from | Philadelphia Was on band when the whart was reached to convey the varsinen to that city, where a house has been hired and fitted up im advance for their aceommo- dation, Ho was anticipated, however, by representa- tives of the amwteur rowing clubs of this city, who bowraed the Wyoming im the stream, and, alter breakfusting with the oarsmen, whisked the laucr away 1b acouple of open barouches to spena the duy in dgiving about the Central Park and in visiting the clud houses, ‘Tho visitors are Messrs, Robert H. Labat, bow; Frank 8. Gulstoue, Altred Trower and | Joseph O. Howell, stroke, The club they represent is, perhaps, the most powerful amatour rowing organiza- tion in the world, and numbers several hundred mom- bers, In perfect condition and fine spirit they intend to give all antagonists a tough struggle. They are all men of powerful irame. Mr. Lavat is said to weigh 141 pounds, Mr. Gulstone 160 pounus ‘nd the two others 168 pounds each, ‘The Wyoming had a very fine passage, no sturiny weather being en- countered after teaving Queenstown cn the 3d inst, Yue four rose at four o'clock every morning and re- Ured ut eight in the evening, Every care was exer- cived in respect to their aiet by Mr. Guistone, who 13 um expert in such mutters, und cach butbed three tipes per day in cold salt water. Plenty of cx- ereise was found in hauling on ropes and bolyston- | ing the deck with the crew of the vessel, Wuen | not engaged in this Way the owsiuen ran around the | deek oF organized Jumping matcnes to keep themselves | ip motion. Tue oilicers of the ship aflorded their mu; culur passengers every possible tacility for carryiu, out their plans. ‘The oarsmen, indeed, by their atta- bility and good fellowship, vecame general favorites on board, aud among their Warmest adimirers wore the men belure te mast, Who viewed the crew's incessant ronuing and hauling on sheets in the light of a sort of compliment paid to their avocation. ‘Yhe crew will provably proceed to Philadelphia to- day with their boats and at ouce go into more atrict training. In the Hirst contest of the regatta—a four. oared race—the crew will pull im the positions given above, Ihe second coniest ter which they sre cn- tered—a “doublo’’—Messrs, Galstone und Labat wil row together. These two gentlemen will also pull (ogether im the third race, which is also « pair-oured one, In the single seuil race, which 18 the fourth and last amateur cuntest of the regatta, Mr. RH. Labat will support the reputation of ui club, in which be is Said to have Do equal in that particular line, BOATING NOTE. The Yale crew spent Saturday afternoon and a por- tiou of yesterday morning on Newtown Creek, trying the new four-oared shell manufactured for them by “Charley”? Elliott. Their coucher, Mr. Cook, and the crew wore highly pleased with the boat They were the guests of the Ariington Boat Club and attracted great uttention while pructising, “RIFLE NOTES. The New South Wales portion of the Australian rifie team were to have met the other half of their friends here tu New York on Saturday last The New South Wales mep were about twelve hours ahead of time, but the rest of the team are reported to nave only sailed from London, England, on the 12th inst., the day upon which they had agreed to meet here Captain Smith and the gentlomen who accompany him. The Rigby muzzle-loading rifle, manutactured in Dublin by the gentleman whose name it bears, is the weapon that will bo used at the approaching interna. tional match by the Australian team. The rifle of their choice is gencraily used with a chargo of ninety grains of powder and 434 grains of lead. The quantity of powder is from ten to twenty-fve grains and the lead about 116 grains lighter than the amount of these materils which goes to mako the chargo used by the American long range marksmen. Perhaps, however, the excel- lence of the British-made powder may have the effect of driving the bullet weil up to the mark at extreme distances. ‘fhe calibre of the Rigby rifle is.44, and the iength of the barrel thirty-four inchos, the nuinber of lands and grooves six, incliaation of the twist to the axis of the bore, equal to about one turn im four feet. With a little difference, thi is the kind of rifling that 18 now mostly used for long range guns. In the matter of projectiles, Lieutenant Colonel Far- well, of this year’s American rifle team, says that some improvemenis are being made. The cylindro conoial bolt balls now ig use are made a good deal harder than formerly. In years gene by the composition of the amalain from which bullets were cast cousisted of } one part tin to Bfteen of lead; now, one of tue former | to eleven of the latter metal 1s fuund to give better ro- sults. The builet does not “upset” in the bore so much as formerly, aud the ritling 1s not so liable to Jead as when « solter material was used. As yet there are no sigus of the barder bullet having in any way damaged the shoulders of the junds in the riiling, but | the olfect on the targets, especiaily with high charges at sbort ranges, is very damaging to the iron slabs’ composing them: Colonol Farwell also suys that more powder can be used ina gun of agivea calibre during cold than during wart weather. General Alexsnder Shaler, President of the National Rifle Association, made last year on the Creedmoor Tanges a long and teresting series of experiments for the purpose of ascertaining the best charges of powder to use ul the diiferent rauges tired from. Ihe Genoral does not giv Weight of the bullet used, but trom incidentally mentioning it in his report we are left to ! suppose that it was one of 650 grains, The groat mumber of +4250 rounds altogechor were tred, and the conclusion arrived at by Genera! Shaler is that a charge of 100 grains of powder without @ lubricant, is the best for 500 yards distance 105 grains the best for 800 yards, 115 grains the best for 00 yards und the saine amount for the 1,000 yards range. Of course these results apply only to the rifle | which was used and the conditions under which it was | shot A very largo attendance 1 expected thia week at the mecting of the Canadian riflemen near the city of Mon- treal, A portion of the Australien rifle teum is ox- pected to be there; also, a few of our crack shots trom | Creedmoor have signitied their intention of measur- img strength with our neighbors across the border. PROBABLE MURDER, The alarming pbases ot matrimonial discontent which appear from time to time were again exemplified last might tn the case of Mrs, Ann McGuire She isa | Woman about forty years of age and lived with ber husband, Frank, at No, 330 Kast ‘rhirty-fith street. Yesterday 2 ‘trifling quarrel! arose between them on account’ of ber husband not being satisfied with his sapper. Hot words ensued, and Frank seized a largo butcher knife and thrust It with all bis might into his wife’s stomach, He then rushed down stairs and escaped, but was arrested at a quarter past cleven last night by atficers of the Twenty-first procinct, The dymg woman was taken to Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance ‘Yhe wound was so large that bor intestines protruded through 1 But little bupe is entertained of her re covery. FATAL FALLS FROM WINDOWS. Isabella Markey, agod filty, stopping at the Driggs House, on Fourth avenue, accidentally tell from the fifth story window to the sidewalk last night and was killed Frederick Kubo, aged fifty-one, a blind maa, tell from the five etory building No. 329 West Thircy-ninth street, last wight, and was instantly killed. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN SYTEAMERS, DATKS OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTUS AUGUST AND SRPTEMURR Oper. 4 Rowling Greem DO Bre 19. | Glasvow 1. | Liverpool: . [isiirondiar 22. [Livervoot.. 124 Brondwar Seyety ’ 2.) Lavervoo:../4 Bowling Greea tate of Penne ly a] Aug 24.]/Glascow... |72 Broadway, Wier 24.| Hambure: 81 Mronawar ¢ 26.] Liverpoot, 15 Broadway -|laverpool.. |4 Bowling Green iiambure.. [61 Broadwar Rantterdam Uenaswoe Opece 7 Bowling Groom 68 Broadway 2 Howling Grees 7 Rowhng tires Vondon 2,|Liverpoet.. | 57 Broaaway 5.1 Liverpoo.. |29 Bronaway 7.|Hamburg..|61 Broadway Glasgow... | 72 Kreadwar iverpool..115 Broadway anburg..i61 Broadway pg-NOTICR TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE,—Captaius or officers of vessels engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, obsery- ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communteate the fact to the Hkanp, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authoritios. A letior addressed “To the editor of the Hunan, New York city,” giving as accurately as possibie the nember aud posi- tion of displaced buoysor the cause of their removal, will suf: fice in all casos observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that Iuformation be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the Nuw You« Hunaun, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpora, Paris. Whore the telegraph is used despatches may be addrossed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” of “Bennett, GL Avenue do Opera, Paris." Whore enses of aisptacoment are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asta of Airica, captains communicate with us upon reaching the fiat conven ient port. This information will be cabled {roe of charge to tho Hxnatp aiid published. Bg NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESBELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Youk Henatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal n board the HkKALD steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon weoing this signal, will oblige us by preparing news they may have for the Ship News Dopartment of the Heat. nGy-Persons desirous of communicating with vossels arriv- ing at Now York can do so by addressing to such vessois, care of Hitrano news yacht, pler No.1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world aud promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOX, NIGH WATER. 5 09 | Gov. Island 7 00 | Sa morn — — Moon risos. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 13, 1 ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE UBRALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH Link. Steamer City of Uhoster (Br), Leiteh, Liverpool Aug 3, vin Queenstown 4th, with nidse and passengers to John G Dale. Ang 7, lat 50 33, I 19, passed sclr Thet *, bound 10ch, 14, i 20, steamer City of Montreal (Bri, heneo for 1 ame day, lat 44.57, $13, Darke m Liverpool fur Pictou, NS: chr rigged steamer, with red Brunswick “(ot Vortiend). Lith iwt 43 02, lou 59 49, and black top, bound E. ic (Br), Gleadell, Liverpool Aug 3 and icenstown 4th, with mdso and ‘pawsengers to KJ Cortis, ug 10, lat 45 25, lon 5145, pussed steamer City of Mou- treat (ir), hence for Liverpool. Stewmer Spain, Grace (Br), Que nstown 3d, with merchandise CWS Hurst; August 4.170 nil sebr EK Chambers, of St Jobus, water) bound enst; 12th, lat 41 Ut line steamer bound eas Steamer Canima (Br), Liddicoat, Bermuda 3% days, with mise und passengers to AE Outerbri Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- folk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steam- shiv ‘Dhip Freydis (Nor), Evansen, Amsterdam 47 days, in bal- last to Funeh, Edye & Is anchored ut Sandy Hook for orders. hip Joseph Fish’ (of Thomaston), Stackpole, Antwerp, June 27, in bailast to Snow & Burvess, Bark Roma (Nor), Hansen, Londonderry 43 dayn, in bal- last to Snow & Burgess, July 26th, Int 5@ 51, lon 45 43, pusned seven large icebergs. Brig Torrid Zoue, Bradtord, St Marc 14 days, with log- wood to R Murray, Jr, Schr M Newins, Ruland, Cronstadt €O days, with empty joyd & Newins. 5 W Church, Keily, Crovetadt 59 days, in ballast to &Co, July 30,'off the Banks, pansod five large ‘da A Jayne, Mills, Arcibo, PR, 14 days, with molas- umford &'Co, vessel to Abbott & Co. hompsou, Peraucola 24 days, with lumber to Liverpool Aug 2 end and 176 passengers eust of Fastnet, spoke B, and (supplied with N, lou 6458 W, & State Sclir Rebe Robinson, Charleston 10 days, with naval stores mn & Hawking. Schr MJ Forshuy, Seaman, Edenton, NO. ir Clara, Newbury, Virginia, he ME Boyd, Cave, Virginia, Schr Martha J Granger, Nelyon, Vireinia, Schr Elien Tobin, Burnett, Baltimore. e Schr Wa Doming, Hodges, Caluis 10 days, with laths and lumber to order. ‘Schr Henry Parker, Hasleton, Kenncbec River 6 days, with ice to BF Stone. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. OUND SOUTER. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New rork. 5; ‘Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River for Xow York. Steamer Hlec Brig FH Odivr Sebr Fisk oa, BP Warfird, Sperm Sehr Nay. CI hs A Dinsun Whiting. Me, for New York. Sebr Veranda, Pond, Providenes for sew Y Selir Bow Holt (ite). Drake, st eur Scud, Ho Sebr Ward J Setr A B Hayes, Hayaen, Sehr Senator, Grimes, ( Sebr U Sehr Conn Sehr Sur Sebr Win L Pee! hr Olive Branch, Kils Sebr Joseph + ish, Smith, Kexnndec tor Sew York, |, Heard, Providence for New York, Harttord for New York, Schr John 8 Braoiman, New Haven for New York. Schr Ned Sumter, Fonutain, Rockland for New York, bene Warren Gatos, Smith, Millstone Poiut for New York. ur Harriet Fuller, MeDougal, Kichinona, Me, for New jo Wind. Gray, Hyaunis tor New York, one Diverty, dandy, Providence for o York. Behr Iilas Koss, Campbell, Purtland for York. villion, Davis, Port Jefferson for New York. ettie ug, Roblasou, Thomason tor New York, Sehr Win MeCobp, Uleveluud, Now Haven tor New York. Sehr M Monson, Duytou, Port Jefferson for) Behr Joseph Hull, Townsend, Portland, Ct, Sebr Starlight, Jones. St Geor.e. Me, for 3 ‘ Behr Florence, Sxckott, Cold Spring for New York. Schr 8 F Brainerd, Hull, Portland tor New York, Schr Aree Pardee, Nickervou, Dighton for N Sehr Edward Ewing, Walker, Hartford for New York, ‘Sebr Aun Blit Providence for New York, Sehr Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New York. Bele W W Brainerd, Piteh. Porttand for New York. Webt Samuel Kicker, Kicker, Fall River for New York BOUND East. ge Washington, Wuttehead, New York for ‘and St Johns Brig Sophia Cooe (se), w York for London, E. Sehr Win Whitehead, Titas, Poughkeepsie or Providenes. ator, Davis, New York for Fall % ‘iitams, Now York for s \gxs, Albany tor Di 4 wood, Hallock, Port Joinson for Frovidence. Sehr Mary Stow, Bacon, Port Johnson for Providence, Schr KH King, Bi i Sehr R Lene, Pe Sehr Nedab, Mill Schr.U F Waabara, ¢ dence. Sebir Lou, Wakely, Hoboken for Bridgeport, Sehr Belie, Simpson, Hoboken tor Brideport, SebrJ A liattield (Br), Hatfetd, New York for Horton, Ns. w York for St John, NB. voken for Saco, Me. w York tor Pali River hawken for New Loudon, Sent Isaac il Borden, Sele Eliza Phare, Wittsor Sele Fight, Port q Sehr Fliza & +, Lathrop, New York for ¥ Sehr Lucy Lee, Ingalls, New York for St John, N Sehr J Warren; MeGace, Moboken for Vrovidenes, Brig 8 Coipel, tor Beur River NS, proviously reported at Ruchor in Flushing Bay, sailed a BELOW. Dabrovacki (Aus) Kretevich, from Cork Queenstows. Duo, ‘Wind at midnigo’ Barumevor at 10 PM MARITIME MISCELLANY. ware (Br), which arrived 19th from under way from Quarantine, about and in attempting ve tur around e city, Was caught by an eddy aud ran ashore, near Owl's Head, on the Long Istand shore The steamers Plymouth Kock, N k Hopkins, and Lackawanua endeavo: to pull her off, Dat were ansuccessful, Her mails aud pas: senzers were forwarded to the city by tugs she lies in an exsy position aud will probably come of next high tide, alser some ot the carzo is tasen out. anil by assistance of tugs. No damage to the vessel ts anticipated. STRAMER SOMERSET, from Savannah for Boston, before reported at Char! itl me inery disubied, left that port 13th de im tow of steamer Serminet wir TRAPALGAR (Ger), from Derten for Amsterdam, helore reported wrecked below the former port, bas bees condemned aud will be sold oo Wednesday next. Sur been abandoned at sea, Crew saved and landed at muy St Mank, Grindie, trom Huanilios for 2 Crew wave Sreauun Cry or Liverpool, atter gett hait-past ten o'clock to come to VLLER was strack by lightning on Friday wharf at Snow Hill, Md. Th Se last, while lying at shivered, » furl Scum Winnis Westo: . ing off Nicker- son's ways, at West Harbor, Boothbay, on Tharsday morn- fog last, ran on to A rock, and, us the tide was going out, bung there with her Low out ‘of water. At noon the tag Adelia, of Bath, hauled ker off the rock when she filled and went on to her starboard side, with her masts in the wate. Tier stern post and garboard soum were started and it is un- certain when sho will be righted. Cuauiestows, Aug 11 The steamship Somorset, from nal Jor Boston, previously uk broken, will be taken in tow oy the steuinship Seminole on Saturday (to-morrow), whieh stoamstip is ox~ 1) off this port tor that purpose on her passage iron nah for boston, Newavxyrort, Avy 10—The sehr Uyperion, which went Ashore on Badger’s rocks on Thursday, was gor off Friday without any damage, apd sailed in he aferaoun, WHALEMEN, Arrived at Bermada Aug 2, brig F IT Moore, Super, from @ cruise (put in (oF provisions), with 260 bbls sp ofl A letter from on board brit . Coak, of Bo ton, reports ber on t aon with 100 bale ae and IU bikfisb ail, AENET, Ultver, from Shields for San Frauetsco, has reported off this bar, with | | nignt o SPOKEN. Ship Edgar (Br), Brown, from Belfast to Delaware Break- water, Aug @, lat 41, lon 3, ° ni Bristol for Delaware, July 13, Ship Speculator (Br), lat 47, lon 1s Ship George M Adams, from Galway for New Orleaus, July 25, Ia 50, Jon Tis, Dhle {da Lilly, trom Pbisadelpbia for Havre, July 27, Iat . lon Ship !:riesson, from New York for San Francisco, June 25, lat 4-30 'N, lon 29 10 W, Bark Sampo (Rus), Steinman, from Greenock for Balti- waik Reow Quect. (ii), fas London. far Philadelphia, ‘now Queen (Hr) July 28. Int 9v0n. 27. " Aiurk B Hilton (Br), from London for Delaware Break- water, July 15, lat 49, loa 12, Bare Martha P Tucker, from Bristol for Sandy Hook, July 19, iat 4 20, lon YO. Briv Annie K. Storer, from Sligo for United States, July 31, no lat, We. Brig A W Goddard (Br), from Galway for Sydney CB, July 29. 1ut 49, lon 24, isis W'N U Clements (Br. from London for Delaware Breakwater, July 17. tut 45 48, lon 25 09. (gOS asy ri Al ‘icum), stect yw. 13, lat 470 K. lon ni? on aad 3 ere pit t Burk ‘Amelia Aceame (Ltal), from Dablin for Baltimore, Aus 5, Int 40 90, len 69, ULMN (%), ¢ of Holland), from Galway for N York, July 18, lat 45 N, lon 28 49 W, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informod that by tolegraphing to the Huratp Londen Bareuu, ud- dressing “Beanett, No. 46 Pieet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures trom European and Eastern ports of American and ull foroign vessels trading with the United States, the same will bo cabled to this country free of charze. Cuptatns arriving as and ening from French and Medi- terrunean ports will find the Faris office the more econumi- cal and exvoditions for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Aug 12—Satled, Ausrervax, Battimore. Briston, Aug 13—Sailed, bark Antoulo Accame (Ital), Deihelz, Delaware Breakwater. Suiled, bark Champion (Br), All the Gerrit Wilhelm, Philadelphia, Danraic, Aug 10—Arrived, bark oius (Nor), Krogh, Baltimore for Areudul, Guoucestxn, Aug 12—Sailed, bark Aster (Nor), Knudson, New York. Hott, Aug 13—Arrived, brig Golconda, Lord, Phila- deipbia. ligtvorr, Aug 12—-Sailed, barks Grace (Br), Wade, Phila dolplin; Hermann Helinrick (Ger), Oesterich, Wilmington, No. Hasavxc, Aug 12—Arrived, bark Inga (Nor), Buggo, New York. Sailed 12th, bark Hirando (Nor), Ubland, New York. Liverroot, Aug 1%—Arrived, ship P R Mazelton, Harry- man, Bangor, Mo. Suiled 12th, ship Universe, J: moive (Br), Lavers, NB, Loxpox, Aug 13—Sailed, bark Crina Sheldon, Sheldon, Philadelphia. fe Luiru, Aug 13—Arrived, bark Dipton (Br), Gauntlett, New York, Lisnox, Aug 13—Arrived, brig Alice M Patnam, Rogers, New York. New York; bark Her- tk Germania (Port), Pellica, Now Moviuum, Aug:13—Arrived, steamer Polynesian (Br), Brown, Quebec for Liverpool. Piymousu, Aug 13—Arrived, steamer Pommorsnia (Ger), Schwensen, New fork tor Hamburg (and proceeded.) Pitav, Aug 10—Sailed, vark Westtold (Nor), Lanson, Philudelphia QvueNstows, Aug 13—arrived, bark JS Winston, Morten, Boston; brig Fanume B Tucker, Tucker, do. Sitorn, Aug 12—Sailed, bark Nuovo Monde (Ital), Sava- rise, Philadelphia, Suirtia, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Balder (Swe), Wolf, New York. TxxeL, Aug 12—Sailed, bark Sirias (Nor), Holm, New York. WRATHER REPORT. Hotrmxap, Aug 13, PM—Wind N, light; clear, FOREIGN PORTS, - Brnwon4, Ang 2—Arrived, echt Joba Wentworth, Brown, onville, . Fin, d July 29, bark Der Nora (Ger), Sange, Fernundina, 0, Auiled 12th, US a Monrrwat,’ Aug 10—Arrived, Grecnock; 11th, steamer Champ! Dark Duppel, Framnies, 489, Swansea; Dubrovacki, Matievich, tilasgow. Cleared 11t) , London ; Boadica, Smith, Lendon; brig John T MeKenzi Montevideo; wchr Edward Blake, Thompson, London, QueRne, 11 Arrive teamer Aberfeldy, Barnes, Hartiepool, for Three Rivers: ship Quorn, Petersen, Liver- %, ‘ks Reliance, Loughton, Barrow; Norway, Amuud- Areudal, louredt Lith, steamers Sardi Dutton, Liverpool; Quebec, Thearle, vo; ships Adep! itehell.. do; Bonnie Dundee, Goff, Limerick ; burk Kemtal, Gloucester, bk. bar! (Pan Sreauae Ceutic.) Aug 1—Sailed, Lizzie Dalglish, Datglish, Axtweep, July S0—Arrived, G 0 E Caua, Sheldrake, Wyburi Suited 3Oth—Augusta, Samuelsen, Amorica; N P Nielson, Knuusen, Bal Bristow, Jul: Arpnoss. Demerara. 31—Arrived, & Hamilton, Stewat ; Lizzie, Olson, Cannda; A! illarney, Kuddon, do. —Hellespont'(s), Perr'am, Montreal, Banuow, July $1—Arrived,’ Kdua M' Gregory, Smith, St | John, NB; Mogul, Quebec. c Bow.ine, July 29—Arvived, Balmoral, Knadsen, Quebec; alypao, Uo. Beawicg, July 81—Arrived, Lizzie Cameron, Cameron, Bostou. in, Quebec. Brtvasr, July 30—Arrived, Eleanor, Du Burronvennky, July 30—Arrived, Freddie © Ebbett, St Sailed 28th, Valero, Fulton, Sydney, CB. John, NB. Gakpirr, July 31—Arrived, Heinrich Von Schroder, Hillel, Quebec, Aug 1, Memphis, Williams, Miramich{. Clesred 29th, E A Baisley. Martinique, Cantuaduxa, July 21—Sailed, Margaret Ann, Rhodes, tiebeo. QUNSorea, July 81—Areived, Edith Warren, Clark, Liv onl, Murs Aug 1—Off Roebuck, Grifiths, from St Marys for 4 4 July $i, Queen of England, Hansen, from Quebec spore, July 31—Passed up, Herbert J Olive, of St John, ’ Drocnepa, July 31—Satlod, Leif, Marcasson, Baltimore. Dyatty, Ang 1—Arrived, Tonnies, trom Quebec. Sailed Au T, Religione-e-Liberts, for New York. Cleared July'29, Maynolia, Purvis. Qu Doxpatk, July 30—Sailed, WL Brad neat Yarwooti, July 20—Arrives , Victoria, Jacobsen, Gxaxtox, July ied, Mage July 20—Arrived, Thea H. ester, Pictou, N! 7 uly bee; Ocean, Whiteside, do. ern, July 20—-Salled, Tengen, Grimsrud, tly 26—Salled, “Herman Babson,” Law- orth America. Ginnattan, July 25—Cleared, Arcturus, Bravethoft York. Hews, July 31—Arrived, Colombo (s), Lever, New York; Shakespeare is), Hansen, Quebec. Satied Bist, Prinsivexse Louise, Hetvorr, July 30—Arrived, it Hoxe Kosa, July 25—arrty Francisco. Livsxeoot, July 31—Arrive: ucbee; Leif, Freshwater Bay, N! ork, J Southergreen, Spicer, sailed 3083, Coautess of Minto, Quebec; Bache- lors, Tooker, Sandy Hook; Editi Carmichael, MeBachern, Bay Vorte: JP smith, Mariam, Shediae aud Richlbuctol Coronet, Piet, St Joba NB: iM lconer, Ricard, hil delphia? Tonawanda, furley, Mobile; Tascello, Murrison, Londonderry, NS. Loxpox, July 31—Arrived, Jason, Bjelke, Three Rivers; . Roll, “Quebec; Francisco Guiseppe I, Premuda, Now rod 1st, Rovert Jones, Susus, Montreal; Maggie, Syoney, ¢ Fricle, Baltimore, algin, Koop, Darten. |, Gaelic \s), Ridley, San ‘apengar, Christensen, Divieo, Jorgensen, New rare. Wyn Satled from ( Lert, July 5 Harrie, Matiiosen, do. vouend 31st, Georgie, for York. ~Arrived, Pearl, Ryder, New York; Royal Lisuox, July 24—Arrived, Clara BE Berg Darien; Uuilio, Publico. New York; Emerson Rol ten, Darien. uited 2th, Lietor, Manoel, Demartin New York. Mauseitexs, July ‘24—Sailed, Livingsto Orleans. July 31—Arrived, Receiver, Brown, St John, NB Prinds, Maurits, Quebec. u, July 30—Arrived, Sustera Star, Jondie, Que- —Arrived, Pomona, ®oehm, New June 28—Siiled, Kebo, Armstrong, ton Roads. fet RstONN July SL—Arrived, Erragon Webber, Hall- ax, NS. Rocnesten, Jul Snixtps, Jaly o1— 8c. Suagiix, IW, July 31—Off, Michelina, Caeace, trom Shivlds for Now York. si.ornt July 90—Arrived, Brimiga, Porter, Baltimore, via Queenstown, ylkiou. July s8—Sailed, Annie 1b storer, Adams, New or voNkY, NSW, July 20—Arrived, Ablol Abbott, Chase, New Yor! Trace, July 30—Arrived, Wayfarer, Thurber, Digby, NS; Vanguard, Joves, Syduey, CB; Pateick Henry Sarzant, Quebec ow tity, July 31-04, Sacramento, from Lyan tor Sydney, Iurnacomut, July 31—The sehr Uillsdborough (of St John | NB), totally distuasto! and Inden with eval, wae pleked wth just. 15 mites weet of Lamdy Isiaud. b Vixen and towed in here by tug Cam. 0 wecount of crew, Her boats, email stores, &c., had boon taken out of her, Newny, July ue Reviewer, from St John (NB) has arrived at Warrenpoint with matubopgallantyard aud part deck load washed overboard, PERNAMECCO, July 10—The brig St Elmo, of Liverpoo, (Ns), Fe for Port Elizabeth (umber ero) al. ithe Grande, 4 Pare of th us discharwed, and she eto proceed with & MG of July ‘The barks Oliver Ci Surah Mandell, Cosi 4 the mouth of the river, where they ming ap. ITY OF CHESTER. | RoEES, July $1—Arrived, Jehu, Liddle, Queboe. x. July Arrived, Gemsbok, Mall, Taiuntnve. ALTONA, July Krane, Philadelphia, A y 20—Salled, & on, loge! une ¥—Arrived, Legal fender, Que! Beurast, Aug 1—Sailed, Ansgar, Peterson, and Maud H Milliken, Quebec; melia, Viceriua, Baltimore; iets July 31-02, Seth, from Antwerp for New yBonpmavx, July S1—Sailed, Laurette, Nicholson, New pajrived at Paniliae July 28, Sarah, Good, Charlottetown, Rienxauaven, July 30—Sailed, Lynet, Hedergen, America, Canvurr, Aug 1—Arrived, Sperauaa, Olsen. w York ; EF ik Halifax: Olivia, Evans, Quebec, July Bi-*Amived, Urieans, Boldus, Quebee. npicax, Joly #1—~Arrived, Orie 19, Consrantixoriin July 2#-Cleared, Canning, Mitebone (from ork), Odessa. Dostix, Aug 2—Arrived, Rildonan, Richibucto; Leontine bac. bey led 34 William Wilson, Delaware; serug, New York) inole, do, ug 1—Arrived, Hattie @ Ds OB; Tri ‘Tarabochia, Donxink, July 41 — Daxpanxires, July 19- dol Mare, Gar nople (and cleared lor New York). y Passed, Mary Ida, of Yarmouth, NS. trived, Zealandia. Allen, Quebecy 3; Odd, Mar- KLsiNoke, Gusexock, Aug 1— Bavelaw, Hull, do; Pri uebec: Arran, Campy race, Krasor, do; 2d India, San Francisco; Azetos, Milne, verso July 28—Arrived, Mudras, MePhorson, Quebe GLascow, July rived, Mudri r Quodec; Bist, Brookville, Barry, Pabellon ‘de Pien: Sonverain, Wil- Taisen, Quebec; Aug’ 1, Lutes, Lorentzen, Philadelphia; St Peder, Olsen. Quebec; Ocean Fountom, Melutyre, dog Index, Manu, Miramichi sailed Ist, Corinthian (s), Montroul, ae , Aug 2—Suiled, Assyrian, Murebison, Sandy jook. Cuiusny, Aug 1—Passod, Prindsesse Loulso, Teiele, for Baltimore, Gone, June 26—Arrived, Zingarella, Strickland, Bostom (and sailed July 6 tor Bissoa.) Hivut, July 31-—Arrived. Alerte, Dreilitch, Miramichi, Hava, July 30—Arrived, Pearl, Crovs, St. Joba. Sailed, 30¢h—Albert, Piossis, St. Jolin. Hawncne, July 31—5 sled, Goethe, Schubert, New York. Livearoot, Aug 1—Arrived, Louise, Moreh, Quebec; delia, MeDiarn’ do: Alice, Gundersen, Three Ri Nana, Douglas jobn, NB; Prince Chariie, Irving be ‘Ryerson, do; Beau Monde, do; Formosa, O'Neill, Miramichi; Toledo, Pitinan, Quebec; Kalmis, Brown, Richiburto: Stadt, jacobsen. Quebec; Norder fobinsen, do |. Mohawk, Quebec; Roval Chart Battersby, Quebec; Caar, Be Rose, do; Brazos, Fullor, New York; C1 bell, Bridgewater. Suiled Ist, TD jontrealy, all, Perry, Montreal; 2d, Tonawan- da, Turley, Mobile; Alexander’ Marshall, Gardner, Now York: Cordova (s), Long, New Orleans, Cleured Ist, M P'Grace, Wilbur, New York: Annie Torrey, Cwoper, Charleston; 2d, ‘Birmiughum, Glegg, Quebec; Var cello, Morrison, Londonderry, NS. Off the Bur Lightship 2d, Bacholora, from Liverpool for le. uz 1—Arrived, Acadia (9). Craig, 'd entered out for Halifax) ; Kathleen, Hover, 1g, Quebec: Huvre, Gundersen, do: Rquato ‘olin, NB; 2d, Annie Maud, Downie, Cul Quebec: ildra, Pinkham, Montrael Duthio, Sidney, CH: Awan, Dumaresque, Jolin, NB; Sally, Atkla, Quebec; {ted Jacket, Bylun, and Shelde, Buursrad do: Royal Dane, Cooper, St John, N on, Quebec, Queen of isngland, Hansen, do ‘do; Charlotte, ‘do: Elba’ Warnbach, ec; Moss, Jacobsen, do; Henrichs, Halifax: 2d, nd Urnen, Boorgren. Canada, Kundsvig, ork; Aldytha, ‘Brauscombes, Montreal, Cleared Isr, Scotland (s). James, Quebec; Holland (9), Simpson, New Yor! Sperson, Miramichi; 24, Huukon (6: ‘ork; 3d, DH Watjen, Watjen, New York. Sailed from Gravesend 1st, Concordia, tor Quebec; 24, Princess Royal, Vancouver Island: Ota, Mino, Now York} South Tyne (s),Philadeiphia; Fama, Quebec; ‘Sd, Mimer, Now York; Stilicone, Baltimore. Lonvoxpxnny, July 31—Arrived, N K Clements, Corning, Miramichi. Lizany, Aug 1—Passed, Assyria, from Bay Chaleur. Maa July 31—Sailed, Tomo, Larsen, and Prins Om car Jeusen, New York. Mapnas, Any 3—Arrived, Lucy S Wills, Pritchard, Hoxton, MarnoviNs, May #—Arrived, W A Holcomb, Danton, Bur- rard [nlet. Newport, Aug 1—Sailed, M P Champlin, Freeman, Shed- jac Nuwar. July 31—Sailod, Josephine, Rend, Bay Verte, NS. Neweastnn, Aug 1—Cloired, Norshambrisn, for Poilidek i PON rues, July 29—Sailed, Ttnlia (9), Crate, Piysocrn. Aug 1—arrived, Georgia, 2d, Probo, Domurtino,’ New York. Pita, July 29—Arrived, Levanter. Vesper, Baltimore, Pun an ube 24—Sailed, Iovinetble, Strickland, London, Quekxstows, Aug 1—Arrived, J ickmore, Garde, Ga- boon; Utter, Pringel, Kocklund, NB; Storr Johann, Butters 2d, Kira, Jorgensen, Montreal, Shepherd Churles Murdoch, Li Quay: Chieftain, ‘Glu Manxerton, Glasgowy nm; County of Pictou, Liverpool ; Charles, Glasgow: Francisco Bertoiotto, Plymoutt: Rorrennam, July 31—Cleared, Caragliauo, Savarese, and Inca, Windhorst, New York. Sukensess, July 3i—Arrived, Ana Gray, Quebec. Ipswic! Dearmoat, Tnoox, July 31—Arrived, Minnohabu. Lonsdale, Quebec. Sailed Aug 1, John Abbot, Nelsoa, Qusbec; Stanley, Am dorsou, do. Trxrt, Jaly 31—Sailed, Pelog, Guiratevich, New York, Warrkvoun, July 20—Arrived, E berg, Michibuctos 30th, Albinus ‘Sweeny, Quebs Balled Aug 1, Maud ©, Kogers, Sydney, CB, ADELAIDE (by telegraph dated Galte, Aug 1, 7:45 PM)— ‘The Lightning, trora London jor this port. wont ashore at Troubridge, but wus got off uiter discharging part of cargo{ sho bas susiained no apparent damage: passengers saved. for Quebec, passod for Bristol tl able duinage, haying collided in Kingroad with an American ound for Gloucester, Caxpirr, Aug 3- bark Ouled auother vei be the For. est Rights bark drifted on ‘tl mizzenmnent and sustuined other damage, uot yet known, GmmRacrar, Ang 1—The schr Alice, from Trapani for St John’s Galt), has been nlightly damured by collision, be~ hindthe Kock, with a vessel name unknown, which pro- ceeded with loss of Jibboom, eNOCK, Aug le-The bark Index, arrtved here from icki (deals). reports having lost’ some spa col- with an unknown vessel during a fog off of Newfoandland. Hava, Ang 1—The Lord Ragian bark, hence for Quebeo (in ballast), bus put buek with loss of forotopsail, and im consequence of the towrope having broken, AMERICAN PORES, led, schrs Oliver Jame: e; Carrie Holmes (trom Georgotow: N. August 18—Arrived, steamers A Liverpool; Panther, Mills, Philadelpl s, Holmes, do; Be nie L-wis, Dayton, Hoboken; hawken. BANGOR, Aug 11—Arrived, sehrs Orient, Brown Yorks 58 Kenduil, do, Alleghany, Bryant, do; Nellic, f, ith Marion lipped both 9. Flotcher, ared—Schr Caspl Al mers Charleston, Berry, New York; Equator, jadelpbia, teamer Falcon, Baltimore; schr Ann B ine, New York, Sailed—Steamer Somerset for Boston, in tow of the steamer Nemmnole. DELAWARE CITY, Aug 2—Sailed, schr Battie M Howes, Howes, Boston, FORTRESS "MONROE, Ai Star (Br), Whitehouse, (Nor), Moller, Liverpool for Riehmond, Pasied in for Baltimore—Ship Kliza Everett (Br), Dun- Kerton, from Dublin vin Delaware Breakwater; barks No- Komts '(Br), Cassidy, from Londonderry; A F Stoneman (Br), Cain, from Beitast via Dele Breakwater; Zia Catthring (Aus), Thian, from Bristol via de: Bos (Nor), ‘Thermensen, from Tralee via do; brig Nettie Mackay. from Leghorn. ‘Need eut-—Stoamor Buonaventara (3p), Tepana. for Liv. erpoot; ship Mutaura (Br), Homer, for’ Kixiaore; barks Anito (Rus), Svendsen, for do: Carrier Dove (Br). Simmons, for United kin, ine (Hr), Virgio, fer Oporto + sehr D' F Koeling, ed, steamer City of San Ap- rig Dido (Sw), Andersea Ri LYNN, Aug S—Arrivod, schrs Nelle Lamper, Hi New York; th, Saran P. Wescott, do. ig NEW ORLEANS, Aug 9—Arrived, Bust, fram Liverpeot via West Indies and Mexican ports. Cleared—Schrs Excelsior, Hunterman, Utilla; Constance nH; Sunbeam, Nyvere. do. arborp, New York, er Arbitrator (Br). steamer New York, Quick, for ——. iteamor Ithuriel (Br), 1 ship Adorna, L Bailed from I8th—Arrived at the P steam ; rk: ship Keutuekiun, Hedge, Liverpool, iied—Ship Her Majesty bark St Genevieve, schrs Com ce, Kxcelsior, Sunb2am. EW BEDFORD, Aug 12—Arrived, sehr Chancellor, Fer muel C Hart, Kelly, New York. son, Rondout, ith PM—Arri on are Calista, Ne © Suiled—<ehrs NEWPORT, A Amelt ‘ort Job rk Tor Wood's Hol n,. Cal ickersoo, Dighton tor New g River tor do. UAMBLE, Aug S—Sailed, bark Rainier, White, Ban Francisco. VHILADELVHIA, Aug 13—Arrived, steamers Juniata, Catharine, Savannah ; Centipede, Miller, Bo ton; Achilles, Bacon, do: bark J F Mann (Ger), Deutsch, Bordeaux ; bri Eugenia, Viasie, Bath: schra Leander A Knowles, Chase, Bost J Ciark, Northrup, New Bedtord. PORTLAND, Me, Aug 11—Cloured, schrs_ David Torrey, Soule, Saco, to load for Newark; Anerold, Talbot, Kenne: bec, to lond for Now York. ‘Sulled—Ship Southern Rights, Bath, RtCHMOND, Aug T1arrived, "schrs Charles B Moody, . Boston, to load for Gran al; v Horner, Puitedelobin. : ft enitindlvisaieZ% Suiled—Stoamer Wrauoke, Couch, New York; seb: fake, Cale, Poughkeepsie; Jolin G Wright, ‘Soul, Now isman (Br), Blackford, Rie BAN FRANCISCO, Aug 5—Arrived, ships Black Kagle Nie), Hugh anaime; Coquimbo, Arey, Port Madison; methyst, Bates, Bellingham Bay. Bark J Blinu, Port Townsend; sche mpson, TH lan. Sailed—Harks Roecu Sebiaftivn (Ital Mogene Boe ye (htal) bs “hig 3 y F ip Gi Hi ino, Sun Francisco; baik Oregon: Bdwarda Gan ne” B4—Sailed, brig Julia M'Avery (Liaw), Avery, Cham perico, |... Philadelphia: Ario Yorn riot Gard. YACHTS, AMBOATS, &t. as ~~ OLD ES FABLISHED ~~ PLACE “904 Water et.. nowr Catherine Market, taliiteroosee or alt kinds, JOUN T. SMITH, O% SALE—FIRST CLASS SLOOP YaC Fite order and completely to ext son haste juts aud two large st r Pontsaud two large staterooms. Inquire oa Lourd, Bath oO” K—THE FIRST CLASS Sia J Addie Veorhies, to portoct onier and completely teee, Address CORNELIUS KOOSEVKLT, No. 40 Weat 18th abe iY “MISCELLANEOUS, AMVORCKS OBTAINED PROM DIFFER “A BSOLU' ent States for Hows caus ce it FREDERICK KING, Lawyer No tne Mocks place, One i eUreiLy; ANY STATE re | AUENCY, 71 Astor Hous, eet AMBHICAN eal yeRVOUS rar D KINDRE WisCitentbi’n sr nchFle. PLL Prontod ur 30 youth with mfailing saceoss; wo to six cient: price $1 per Lex, ix boxes, ‘aro usually sunt valor wth fail ny y W Nou i BeToieatatl state Acer pnaey MURCMTER reo THE 1KS MOSQUITO BITES, PIMPLEA F und Bloteves “immediately ¢ Poms 3 fared by Da ToBI as VENEMAN LIXIMER S, Sold by the druggists