The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1876, Page 10

Ww THE COAL TRADE. JDNEASINESS AND ANXIETY IN PHILADELPHIA— THE BEADING BAILROAD COMPANY MAKES A CONCESSION—MR, GOWEN KEEPS A 6TIFF UPPRR LIP—HIS REMARKABLE PREDICTION. Pmiapenruta, August 0, 1876. In the coal market in this city there is a univers! feeling of shakiness and uncertainty. The great au tion sale of yesterday and its emcet upon the futuro Gre the theme of general wonder and comment, and nobody seems to know what the result will be. Every man—with bis own private end to gain—!« anxtous to give the public histheory, and ove thing only seems certain—namely, that the newspapers which regard the extreme low prices at the Hanover square Auction sale yesterday as a certain augury of cheap coal for the winter and a-general good time for every- Dedy are not by any means ceriwin to be in the right Assuredly they are not, if a remarkable prediction | | Conservatory, where he had which Mr. Gowen, the President of the ading Ratt Poad, favored me with this morning can be relied apon. He said it with emphasis, knowing I was going to publish it, and is willing to stand by it But RYERYTUING 18 IN CONYUSION, and when I asked a long-headed operator this morning what is in store, he simply shrugged his shoulders, elevated his eyebrows and said, “Lord Knows what next, as the tadpole said when his tail dropped of.” Itwas hard to find prominent dealers to-day, many being out of town, scme in New York and some attending a meeting of operators, which took place in the Schuylkill region to-aay. No trustworthy person seemed willing to hazard a guess as to future prices until it is found out what every dealer is waiting for—whether or not the carry- ing companies will reduce their tolls. On that all de- pends, Said one:—"Will THE READING RAILROAD accept the situation and reiuce its tolls? Should this not be done it will cost moro to work than to stop, and the collieries will close. ‘The average price of coal for August was $230 at the mines, and now tho aver- age reduction at Port Richmond is to $213. Taking into accoant the expense of shipping the coal froin the mines to Scbuyikill Haven, which averages about sixty cents, if there is no reduction made in the tolls, the dealer would lose forty-treo cents if the coal was made a present to him at the mines. A ton of coal actually costs, with mining and transporting to market at present rates, at lcast $4.00, You see the sbsurdity ot supporing that it could be gold for $2.15 under present tolis.”” TUR GREAT MR. GOWRN. Mr. Gowen, Who, us prosident of the great transport- Jng company, was ‘the head and front of the gigantic Bombination, is always an interesting person to talk with, and the Hexatp correspondent called on him this Afternoon. He was besieged by coal dealers and op- erators, who wanted to know what was going to be the price of coal and when the company would announce its prices for September. Waiting ior the Henatp man to leave was a committce from the Coal Exchange who came oilicially to ask these quesnions, Mr. Gowen Bpswered everybody with a smiling, frank looking face, and seemed more like a Sunday School teacher than She grinding monopolist he ts pictured. A SURPRISING STATEMENT, “What will be the effect of this sule, in a few words?"? was the frst question. “It wiil accomplish just what the combination would dave done,” said he, with # bland and honest seeming mnile. Rather taken aback, 1 asked it the combination really would have cheapened prices. “Oh, yes,” us though hurtat the question. ‘But weren't you surprised at the extreme low Prices obtained at the sale, like everybody else??? “Well, it was about fifty cents a ton cheaper than I thought likely.” “Why did (be Reading coal bring lower prices than buy of the others ?””. “1 don’t Know; unless it wa because ours was in larger lots aud was sold among the last.” “Phen the combination realfy wanted to benefit the people ¥”” “THR OBJECT OP THE COMBINATION, as it was called, was simply to take out of the mines as znuch coul as the publig needed and no more, and at the same time to regulate prices according to 'a tixed and unvarying scale. ‘There was no business Teason why we should act otherwise than dairly. It was to the common interest to have the supply of coal regulated Justus inuch us was needed and no more. They never charged high prices tor coal. The fixed rates enabled the mavutacturer and every Dither business man using coal to make contracts based bn acertainty for 4 yeur alicad, for the prices of coal Were arranged on a fixed seale tor that time. The re- Suit of this sale will be to stop the production of coal In a great many regions, which, in a very short time will make tho demand execed'the supply, In that evont much ,higher prices will be realized than now, and higher than would have been under the combina: tion, You wil! see that this will be so “You can say that the Reading Hailrond Company, @ mecting of the directors to-day, reduced its rate: Sransportauon of coal. This will help to reduce the fost of coal and increase the product We have put the tolls down from $175 per ton to $125 and $1— $125 tor distribution to the local dealers and $1 for At delivery at Port Richmond for ship:nent abroad. duis lower rate wo will make more money as a railr company than we have done us a member of the com- Dination, managed as the combination was,’? Mr. Gowen then suid, with emphasis:—“There are a great many reasons why the combination was an advantage to the commuvity, and, mark my words, they will ad- mit that within six months. ”’ Upon being asked what he meant by this ominous, yet Lystenious Previctions. Mr. Gowen said that high prices would be one conse- quence and nncertaiaty aud tluciuation auother and, perhaps. worse one “There will be a fluctuating Market for coal,” be said, “which will be sometimes up do $12 per ton, as is was during tho war, and again jown $2; Whereas if the combination had re- Rained intact prices would bave beca controlled ind regulated, so that in no event wouid jhose engaged im the mining and carrying pf the coal make more than a fair, but always a uni- lorm and proportionate profit, while now prices will be $0 fluctusing that no man can make a contract with certainty. If the combination had not dissolved it would have been a good thing for consumers You can depend upon it prices will mot be permanently lower, Yhe combination would not have distolved bui for the dishonesty of one of its members. You understand)" “Do you anticipate any strike among the oper- atives ?” That 1s wu result of this business very gener- ally wuticipated.”” “No. Now thatthe miners are out of the bands of politicians who have been manipulating them, there is bo danger of that. They are reasonabie men and they want to work, and (hey will be content te take lower wages, “aig. Gowen it is ramored that on account of the ex- treme low prices at the sale yesterday some of the comn- panies Wili avail themseives of the provision releasing them in case of strikes, &c., and refuse to deliver.” “Phat is the usual thing. 1 think the coai will all be delivered. The sale was g bona fide one, certainly, 80 far as our © y was concerned. Besides, most of the coal that w: id is ready for immediaie deivery. All of 1 is mined." NO MORE SALES IN NEW YORK. As your correspondent was about leaving Mr. expressed his indignation that some of the ) papers stouid have spoken of himself and other honor- able gentlemen this morning as ‘Peter Funks.” He considered that they had been badly treated by the press of New York, aud be announced that yesterday's coal sule was the lust positively that shall ever take place in New York. In future Philadelphia shall re ceive the benetit of the preseace of the dealors who come to buy coal. wen York MEETING OF THE LBHIGH COAL OPERATORS, Brruiears, August 50, 1876. ‘The cos! operators of the Lehigh region met in the office of the Lehigh Railroad Company this afternoon. The meeting was tho lagest over held in the Lehigh Exchange, nearly every colliery in the region being represented, A proposition from the railway officials, placing the rate of freight at $125 per ton trom Penn Haven Junction to Perth Amboy, when coal averages $8 50 per ton mm Now York, and vo'side up and down OD that basis, Was rejected. The meeting adjourned without reaching @ satisfactory adjustment, and the probabilities are that there will’ be continued idleness at the mines. POLICE AS PAISONERS. HOW THE. ALLEN FOOLED CAPTAIN VAN DUSEN. Last night Captain Van Dusen, of the Fitteemtn pre- cinct, heard rumors that gambling was going on in No. 05 Bieeeker street, and sent OMcurs Carr and Howry, of his command, to that number with tnstractions to stay inside the coor until reiievod, The. Allen, the wel! known politician of the Eighth ward, who rents one of the floors, assured the ofscers that no gambling was going on, and freely opened his doors for their inspection. ‘Although no evidence, if any, was found, tho officers \nsisted upon remaming in the building. This» Mr. Allen indignant, and ho warned them that he would ireat them as trespassers, A family living o@ the third 1 or also protested against their remaiwing in the box sud Mons. Xiques who keeps the cigar store ou the t Joor likewise ‘naisted that, being satisfied that ho ambling was golog ob, they suould leave the premises. Fhe police, however, refased (0 go outside, saying toat they were ordered to nake a ight of iL Findimg per- juasion cut of the question, The, Allen locked up his premises, making the otlieers prisoners, and be ceviar- ing at the same time lis intention to keep them pris- oners until eight o'clock this morning. The doors being double barred formed a perfect prison, and the two discomfited officers remained locked up tor the fight The afair caused considerable excitement in heighbortood, and sympathizers of Mr. Allen cd him to test the power of the police, denouncing their action as arbitrary and illegal, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Samuel Karpeles, the proprietor of a faney goods store at No, 619 MyrUe avenue, Brooklyn, attempted to oe 8 life last might by takinga dose of arsenic, but ‘was discovered by bis wife in time to save hus lito ‘The cause of his Fash act is unknown, { NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET: nn ne ae OBITUARY. PELICIEN-C¥SAR DAVID. A cable despatch from London announces the death of Felicien-Cmsar David, the celebrated French musical composer, Tho deceased was born at Cadenet, in the department of Vaucluse, in 1810, and re- | ceived bis first lessons in music from his father, who was a musician. Ho attracted attention while still very young as a choir boy in the Church of tho Holy Saviour at Aix, and, having been admitted to the Jesuit College of that town, he soon became distin- guished for hig extraordinary memory and for his skill on the violim At eighteen ycars of age ho left tho college, erphan and without means, and went to work as @ lawyer’s clerk. He soon began to neglect his work, however, and became assistant conductor of the orchestra in ‘the theatre and clerk of the Chureh of the Holy Saviour at Aix. He went to Paris in 1830, one of his compositions hav- ing attracted the notice of Cherubini, He entered tho for masters Lesneur, | Fotis, Benoit and Reber, but he soon became ap en- | works, thusiastic advocate of the doctrines of St Simouisfa and composed all the —_cantieles sung by his contrires at Meailmontant, On the breaking up of that establishment he paid avisit to the East in company with Eufantin, and while the missionaries of the séct sought to propagate their doctrine, he employed hitnself collecting popular airs und ip seeking musica) inspiration from the Desert of sabara to the more civilized countries of Ast. Re- turing to France im 180, he commenced a loug strug- gle for famo inthe musical worid, His first publica- Uon, acollection entitied “Oriental Melodies,” mot with littie success and gave smail promise of the popularity whieh this kind of composition alterward acquired for him. In 1844 he finished at the Conserva- tory his “Desert,” the words of which were furnished by his friend aud compatriot, Colin. Its success was as complete as it was sudden, eral of the Paris theatres were rivals for the honor of presenting it, and at soou mudo the tour of Furope. Oh ali sides this souvenir of the Orient full of grace and Iresbuess and those perlocts imitations of homag Ie and tableaux from natore were applauded, and 1 Was admitted that tho imitation by music was carried 48 far as it Was possible to do so. His success became so complete that the musical publishers used every means in their power to procure something from his portfolio, und he was thus led to publish many things which had better have never seen tho hght. These appeared about the same tme as “Tae Swallows.” — After several journeys to Belgium and Germany M. David published his “Afoses on Mount Sina,” which did not come up to the general expectation, ‘The following year he gave his ““hristopher Columbus” to the public and partly recovered the ground he had lost In 1866 . David undertook a journey to Russia and visited St. Petorsburg and Moscow, where his works were played and obtained =a ‘odigious success. In dramatic music he produced The Pearl of Brazil,” a comic opera given at the ‘Dheatre Lyriquo in 1851 and produced since with suc- coxs; “Hereulaneum,’? “Lalla Rookb,” and other In 1868 he received the grand biennial prizo from the Emperor, and in the same year was named an officer of the Legion of Honor. THE BAVARIAN VOLKS FEST. THIRTY THOUSAND SOUTH GERMANS ENJOYING THEMSELVES AT JONES’ WOODS. Last evening tho Bavarian Volks Fest, which has lasted for throe days at Jones’ Woods, was closed by a grand performanco ropresenting the battle of Bunker Hill, During phe three days and nights of the festival 80,000 persons of both sexes Visited the grounds. ‘The management of the festival was in the hands of Major G. W. Sauer, who was elected Fost Marshal, and who attended to the guests conjointly with Martin Nacht- man, formerly Excise Commissioner and president of the Fest. Some idea may be formed of the appetites of the Bavarians from the fact that 25,000 dumplings have been ordered during the fest, and the quantities of sauer kraut, leberwurst, blutwurst and bratwurst that were de voured was in proportion to the number of dumplings. There were also shop dancers, Scotch bell ringers, pro- cessions and recitations by school children and other kinds of amusement, The victor of tho bowling alley, or kegeibahn, contested for three days, received a prize | of $100 last evening. The band on the ground was | dressed in uniforms made for a crack regimental band in Munich, and the unitoris worn by the soldiers on the grounds wero of sky Bavarian blue. They were ordered for the Fourth regiment of Bavarian infantry, who received high encomiyms from Prince Frederich-Karl during the Franco-Prussian war, Ma- jor Sauer, Who commanded the French armies that fought at Jones’ Woods in 1874 and 1875 in the sham battles of Sedan and Weissenberg, yesterday took comn- mand of the American patriots who were to fight the batule of Bunker Hill There were two companies of Colonel Unvbekant’s Eleventh regibent — and batteries = Band = Koo the First New York regiment of artillery, Battery K was under Captain Hoelsy and Battery B was in command of Lieutenant Ernest Foeller. This lat- ter gentleman personated the aracter of the British General Gage, while Major Sauer enacted the part of the heroic General Putaam, A fort was erected, in which the Amoricans took their stand, the British, under General Gage, brought all their six-pounders to bear, and smashed things for « few moments, and — then the American patriots, who were in Continental uniferm under Major Sauer, charged oct of the works, and, with a wild cheer, drove tho British into the river, and taey are running yet. Comptroller Green visited the park during tho evening and was cheered by the Ger- mans Who saw him accompanied by Major Sauer. SPARRING BOUT. COBURN AND DWYZR IM A THIRTY MINUTES’ GLOVE EXCOUNTER—THE MATCH A DRAW. About 1,000 spectators were present last evening at Contral Park Garden to witness the sparring match between Copurn and Dwyer, The spectators were very orderly, and everything passed off pleasantly, Bill Tovee, the vetern master of the ceremonies, officiated, The evening’s entertainment opened with a sparring bout between Ed Muliaban and Johony Saunders, and as they siugged one another pretty lively the spectators became quite gow! humored, and listened to the music from the Professor at the pianoforte with compla- cency. After a short delay the auaience became im- atient and once more ‘The Blue Danube’ and “The Thousand and One Nights”? floated out upon the smoky airand soothed the savage breast. Mr. Bob Carman and Mr. George McCarty, two gentlemen of the heht weight class, then mado their appearance, and Mr Carman, who had the advantage in the length of reach, opened the ball with a rattling lefi-nander on the left peeper of his opponent, Mr, MeCarty, although with twenty pounds the worst of the weights, proved himself the best sparrer. Mr. Austin and Mr, Mare then had a bout at Grweo Roman wrestling and gav the spectators a really interesting exhibition of the science in that sport, Afler a protracted struggle Mare won the first fall, Attor five minutes’ intermis- gion they resumed work and slung one anotver about the stage as if they were playing ina feather bed, Austin finally obtained a fall, Ono failforeach, Mr, William McClellan and Mr, Deter Croker then appeared with tue mitt ud bad & pretty set to. , They wero size larger than Messrs. Cartman and MeCart ed correspondingly barder, and the audien ehemently. tatermission the carpet was take reed off the sawdust in buc The carpet and sawdust had beeo put down for the devetlt ef the Graeco-Roman wrestlers, The boys worked like lightning, and ong youth named Ike y waa rewarded With a silver quarter for having carried 29 buckets In din. 5648 The boys all worked and by 10:15 everytming was swept out clean tor the sparrers. Tbe champions presently made their appearance, and were introduced by Unele Bill, Messrs. Murphy and Gould officiated a referees, Coburn and Dwyer were bol attired in ring costume, and Mr. Willian Yovce officiated as bottie holder, At the call af titne both men went to work, bat before they had sparred a minate each returned to his corner to rosin bis pumps us (he Staxe Was very slippy. The first roand waa of ho account, and the second not much better, as they clinched bef y tairly gotto work, On the third, after Jeinting half 0 minute, Cobura got in a good might ring th and ten small boys and left, which he followed shortly alter With a rousing right hander, The lourth round clased quickly with & clinch, and both men went to their corners. After a rub down they came again, and Dwyer, forcing Cevurn into his cormer, made play with bis leit, bat Cobura, dodgy around, landed a hot ono on Dwyer’s “nut-crackor” that ‘brought down « round ot applause, The sixth round opened quickly and dd quicklyewith a chuch, In the seventh there x good deal ot fermting, Dwyer working Coburn \oward his corner, and it then ended in acimeh. The eogbih was a rep Dwyer bad the best of 1. Afver feinting for avout three minutes Dwyer again forced Coburn to his cor- ner, and the ninth round ended with a rally snd a clinch, The tenth round was opened by Coburn with a good left-hander, alter a lively oxekange, the jen clinched. Th enth round was ver lively, Dwyer maxing pi onee, and getting bome twice before Joe could is work in. They finaly made a rattling finish 6 being the order ot the day, ‘The twelfth and lset round was not so good as the last, and finished with a rapid rally. One Of the two referees decided that Coburn had won, aud the other in favor of Dwyer. OTE Messra Fowler and Bra- from Glen Cove for The yacht Undine, B.Y.¢ aier, passed Whitestone yesterd New York. The sthooner Triton, A.Y.C., Commodore Thayer, from Cold Spring Harbor, is anchgred off the LzxaL station. tion of the jast, and, if anything, | THE ABATTOIR MYSTERY SOLVED. In last Friday’s Henatp appeared a report that the body of a man bad been found floating in the Abattoir dock at Jersey City, with strong indications of foul play. tery, grave, Police aud the body was comiitted to the Yesterday afternoon 4 woman entered Headquarters and inquired if the —po- lice know unything of the whereabouts of her busband, Patrick Fitzsimmons. Her deserip- tion tallied exactly with that of the drowned man, aad she afterward identified tho clothing in the Morgue. Deceased bad becn employed on a lighter at the White Star dock, and whule under the iafluence of liquor he | was left to sleep alone on the lighter. He must have stumbled overboard on the night of Tuesday of last week. SHIPPING NEW DATES OF DEPARTURRS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTSS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMUER. Steamer, | Sails, Frisia, rr Viopia. Beitanni AT Broadway Broadway Broadway # Bowling Groen | 51 Brondway Tz Broadway 15 Broadway 55 Broadway Bowling Green : Bowling Green Liverpo Broadway iverpool..)29 Broadway Liverpool. |i Bowling Green Hamburg. .]61 Broadway Iaszow, Brondway Tas icow.. London. ...J7 Bowling Green Liverpool. 199 Broadway Liver 7 Broadway {| Bremen....]2 Bowling Groen Poumerauia. Hamburg. 11 Broadway City of Cheste: Liverpool Broadway Celtic. [Liverpool Broadway wing Green | 20 Broadway 1 broadway | ¢] London Uiverpooi.: <t Hamburg, Elynia. Montana, . Suevia, . ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-—THIS DAY. BUN AXD MOOX, HIGH WATER. | 526 | Gov. Son rises. Island....torn 5 43 Sun sets 6 35 | Sandy Hook,,.morn 6 03 Moon sets. morn 1 66 | Holi Gate. -morn 7 33 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 30, 1876. - ARRIVALS, | REPORTRD BY THE URKALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WUITKSTONE, TRURGRAPH LINK, Steamer Somerset (Br), Western, Bristol Aug 19, with mdse and passengers to WD Morgan. Aug 25, las 47 2: lon 4:40, passed schr Ceilia (of Montrose), bound wes! st, lat 45.89, Jon 52, a Dowinican bark bonnd east. mor State of Virginia (Br), Moodie, Glasgow Aug 18, Baldwin & C Wyoming (Br), Sef 58, a German steamer lon 07.07, a Norwegian ship bound wi tors JBITV. Steamer St Laurent (Fr), with mdse to Li 3, spoke brig Z je, Havre Aug 19 x de Bebian Aug etland (Br), from Ne jow York for Qneenstown. Steamer Claribet Cayox 2 (Br), Ferguson, Jacmel Aug 17, Aux Ja, 34, with mise und pussengers to n City, Reed, New Orloans 6 days, with Pi Whitney & C Stoumer San Salvador, Nickerson, 5 with indse and passengers to Wm R Garrison, Steainer Albemarie, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdae to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Ship Sir Wm Wallace (of Aberdeen), Colville, Manila 128 days, with emp, &c, to HE Moring. Passed Anjer May June 26, Asencion July 21 and he Bquator July in lon uly 2: 18 W, spoke ship Timor (Bri Dupe of Good Ho} 2 lon om ay for Liverpool, Slip Cyclone, Treat, Antwerp via Delaware Breakwater 43 days, in ballast to V H Brown & Co. Snip Robena, Hagon, Cronsindt 77 days, with mdse to R W Ropes; vessel to Thomas Dunham's Nephow & Co. First part of passage had strong westerly winds and lost and split | Suils: Inter part, lizht winds and calms, Bark Agate (of Newburyport), Hibbard, Batavia May 23, with sugar to A Abbott, passed Anjer May 25, Cape 8f Goo Tlope dine 26, and crosved the Equator Aug 2, in lon 17 W, June 20, lat 34088, lon 1556 BF, spoke bark Hermann er), from Manila for New York; July 15, iat 19 24, lon 4 10 Choo (Br). froin Singapore for Greenock; Aug 20; Int 25 N, lon 6220 W, brig Cornucopia (Br), from’ Bur dados for Boston; 26th, lat 3525, lon 71 83, schr Jefferson, henes for Galveston, Bark Hertha (Ger), Brenthoff, London 61 days, in batlast to Funeh, Edye & Co, July 25, lat 4525, lon 27 55, saw « schooner with jibbooim wud butt. topmasts cone and appa- rently abandoned. Bark Resoriozone (Ital), Siano, Plymouth 55 days, with chalk to Benham & Boyesen, Bark Wm Armington, Hooper, Belfast 42 days, in ballast to Parsons & Loud. Bark Wilhelm (Ger), Roed, Dublin 40 days, in batlast to Louis Tesens, is anchored at Nandy Liook for orders. Burk Nurdyana (Nor), Sheen, Bordeaux 67 days, with mdse to D sy Amant & Son. Brig Salve (of St John, NB), Johnston, Acajutin 144 days, with sugar toJ C Phillips; vessel to inaster. Passed Cape Horn June 21 and crossed the I:quator July 25 in lon 36 W; had heuvy w om at 355 in the Pacific ta Int | HOS in the Atlantic al very heavy gales off Cape | siove cabin doors ja with water, washing everythii Brig Temi (Aus), Tomasich, Aberdeen 43 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Schr Monte Christo, Smith, Turks Island 12 days, with salt to Penniston & Co; vessel to FH smith & Co, Bohr My Rover, Brown, Charleston, 11 days with railroad n Ball & Co. t, Charleston 27 days, with st W eck ing Company, P Hallock, Shorrot, Rienmond, Va. n, Turner, Alexandria, irkman, Richardson, Virginia, Sehr J B Gibson, Bowker, Virginia, Trader, Virginia. i rt, Virginia, rgetown, DC. Sehr Laura, Robinson, . Georgetown, DC, Belir America, Crocker, Baitinoro. Schr 8 J Fooks, Cranmer, Baltimore, Sehr MB Raloa, Green, Baltimore, Behr HR Tilton, Cranmer, Baltimore. Sehr Marries Thomas, Vancliet, Baltimore. Sehr Jumes R Talbot, Crocker, Gardiner, Me, 7 days, with ice to Consumers’ Ice Co; vessel to Chase, Talbot & Sehr Irone E Meservey, Mes'rvey, Kennevec 7 days, with ico to Bastern Ice Co; vessel to Parsons & Lond. Sloop Jordan, Goodale, Virginia. pg-Steamer Bothnia (Br), trom Liverpool, arrived 20th, Rug 28, 539 AM, dat 42, Jon Us U1 ound east: "7:50 AM, lat 41 amer. do; 9:30 AM, & THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND soUTH. Steamer Glancus, Bearse, Boston for New York, Steamer City of Fitebburg, Springer, Now Sedford for Anchor lini PASSED Kew York. x Steamer Thetis, Young, Providence for New Yor Steamer Electra, Youny, Providence for Now York. ‘ Steamer Tillie, Ewing, York. ship Supply (Uf, Lieut Commander Hayward, Boston for New York, ‘Schr Mary P Pike, Good, Rockland, NB, for New Yore. Kehr Ring Dove, Sweeuey, Calais for Now York, Belir Modesty, Nickerson, New Haven for New York, Maria Flemiug, Williaias, Providence tor New York, nnocticus, Sinita. St ew London and Nowwich for New ‘ouper, Ho rberry, B: rt eport ford Bouford tor New York. nee tur New York, Young, Bath for New Yorn, : y w Havon lor New York | Schr Mary Potter, Potter, Nuntucket for New York. | Schr Jaw H Barto, Barto, Providence tor New \ork. Schr Wm Arthar, Hackett, Rockport for New York. Scur Ira D Sturges, Kennebec for New York, Sehy J Maxtield, Parker, Richmond, Me for delir Mary J adams, hr Lucy A On Behr Orlando sn Sebr J N Ayr Stover, St Geor th, Ferris, Portohester ti , Provost, Siumtord far New York. BOUND EFAsr. Brig Kossak, Smith, New York for Leith, nr C Heath, Hradiey, Weehawkeu for Boston, Sehr Salmon Washburn, Haverstraw for Providanee, “y vidence, s t, Haverstraw for Providen Rehr HB Rovers, Studley, New York tor Haverhie hie Hattio MeClintock, New York | rd 8 Terry, Raynor, Port J JW Hines, Hives, Pitt +8 A Fuleoner, Wilson, Eli ° Hix lor New Haven, sthport for Providenee, Sehr J A Driscoll, Haskell, Port Jolson for Bostou, Sehr Richayd Law, Parker, El + for Pawtucket, hr Painter, ) ork for Portland. sou jor Portland, Me. boy for Maverbill ov Bostom, 2 . Haskell, Po Kehr Olive Warren, Port J Schr Frank Beattie, Hill Setir Samuel P Godwit New Y Williams, Creek. aw York for Stamford, mgrSchrs Lucy May, Froeman, from Kennebec for Now York; Expedite, Ruckett, Somerset tor do aud Wm N Geas- | ner, Egbert, New York for Hallowell, Me, are at auchor olf the iieraid station, BELOW. rica (Ger), Ki from Liverpool July 22, CLEAKED. Steamer Algsria (Br), Watvon, 3 Fraucklyn. mer Coburg (Ger), Liverpool via Queens: Jonstable, San Juan, Nic—Strout met Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—Mur- Ferris & Co. eamer Ashiand, Crowell, Charieston—J W Quintard & Steamer Mayflower, Daviason, Philadelphia—yas Hand, hein, Cermarvou Castle UBF), Kobinsen, Longon—W D Morgan Bark Roviug Sailor, Bryant, Sydney, NSW—K W Cam | eran & Co. | Bark Kuma Francis (Br); Barns, Liverpool, E-~C W Ber- tans. | Bars Felix (Rus, Hnovinen, Liverpool Hark John Campveil (Br), Hankinson, L Elwell kA | “Hark Piuosolt (Nor), Pedersen, Belfast, I—C Tobias & Co. have, tiueben (Fr), Bouion, " Bilvos "(Spain)—Boyd & | Hinekon, | 4 Bark Thomas Brooks, Waugh, St Jago (Cubs) —Waydall jae | coayeratt & Co, idou—James W terson (Br), Hess, Lacuayra and Porto Ca b t& Bolton, Mrig Whetis, Spalekbaver, Se Anu’s Harbor \Caracoa)— Dovale & Lo. Brig 8 V Nichole (Br), Chase, Matausas—Gomez, Rionda Schr Robert Myhan, Whittemore, Port Spaim—B J Wen- berg & Co. Sele Daybreak, Blak; ce The Coroner's tnquest failed to unravel the mys- | Schr Anna E Moore, Phillips, Petorsburg, Va—I B Gager. Sehr O © acken, Toms, Stamford—Stamiord Manufactur- in, ‘Stoop Ed Crolius, Jarvis, South Amboy—I B Gregg. SAILED, 8 (Br), for Liverpool: Herman Living- ; Asuland, Charleston; silp Valley Forge, barks Hattie H, Stettin: Tanjore (Fr), Dun- kirk; Roma (Nor), Stockholm: Drugi Dabvrovackt /Aus), Cork or Plymouth; briga HH Wright, Gulliyoli aud Puler mo; Olinda (Port), Oporto; Rising Sui, Barbados, Wind at sunset, SSE; at midnight, 8, light. Barometor at sunset, 29.99; at 10 P: 9, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Suir Paixor Evornx (Br), from Quehee, collided off New Brighton, River Mersey, nivht of Aug 18, with bark Mudge Wilufire, wud damaged headgear slightly. Suir Burvepeex, Kirby, from Independencia Bay for Hampton Roads, before reported as bavinz pat into Valpa- raiso May 13 in distress, remainod Aug 2 waiting orders. Siuy Cuas Bat (of 8t John, NB), Chapman. guano laden, froma Lobes de Tierra for Europe, put inte Callae July 31 und was discharging Aug 14. Suir Saaamonx, Knapp, from Tndependes rope. which put inte Oudao March 20teuky, Aug i4 and was waiting to go on the dock, Suir Cynustiat, Exrine, from Point Lobos, with gaxno for Antwerp, put into Callao July 28 leaky, and was dis- charzing Aug 14. SHIP FROLIC, Bust, at-San Francisco Aug 22 from New York.when off Kiver Platte curried away upper main topsail yard in « squali,was 3 days before another one was got wloft. Bank Jamns Mure (Br), Kirkwood, from Atusterdam for Philatetphia, which pat into Havre Aug 1@ leaky, repaired and resumed her voyage Aug 17. Bay for Ru. ad discharzed for San Fran- raiso July Lin distress, repaired » d her voyage Ang 2, Bauk MeMerey (Br), from Sunderland Au* 12 for Quebe went ashore in Holm Sound during a fog Aug 15, B Bauk Many Fry (Br), from Dundee for Quebec, put into Greenock Aug 19 leaky. Bark W E Iranp (Br), Robbins, from New York, at Mon- tevideo, was fouled at the latter place Aug 10 by the bark Moorbe:, and had foremast, bowsprit and gear carried away, Bark Constantia (Nor), from Hull for Quebec, went ashore near Dimlington Aug 17, bat got off and an- cherod in the road Damage, if any, not known, Bark Many Wiaerns (Br), from Point Lobos, arrived at Falmouth Aug 18, She had’been spoken July 6 with loss of lantn: wat. Brie Juan Lixcuxy (Br), from StJohn, NB, for Drog- heda, whieh put into Yarmonth, Na, in dis had been repaired and way re oading her cargo of deuls 24 Sear Witttaw Kenpiex, Kennedy, from Halifax, araggod her anchors and was wreeked at St Gearge’s Bay, N¥, on the Bist of July. Crew saved. Sena M. Cnuton, formerly of New York. but recently purchased by Haven, Williams & Co, New London, is to be fitted and wiilsailthe middle of September tor the South Atlantic on « sealing voyage, under the command of Capt samuel Norie. Scun Appik Wxesse1s, from Porto Bello for Now York. put into Hampton Roads Aug 27 with all her crew sick with er; shipped a new one and sailed for destiuation MissixG Vrsser—Bark Assonta (Ital), Cilento, sailed from Trieste April 25 for New York, and has not since beon heard from. San Francisco, Aug 23—The echr Undaunted, which re- cently went ashore at Gualala, bas been gotten off and is now being towed to this city at a cost of WHALEMEN, Sailed from New Bedford Aug 29, bark Triton, Keith, At lantic Ocean, Arrived at Panama Aug 11, bark Oak, Gifford, of Bedford, with 300 bbls oil and suiled sume day to crnise. Arrived at Houolulu July 26, bark Eliza, Diamond, NB, with 150 bbls sp. A letter from Capt Robbins, of bark Gan Scott, of NB, re- orts her af St Helena July 20, with 200 bbls ‘xp oil’ on oard—425 4p all told, Reports saw June 10, barks Prosi- dent, 2d, Robinson, NB; July 1, Paimetto, Bolles, do; 4th, Kathleen, Howland, do, having taken nothing since leaving St Helena, Heurd from no date, barks Grorge & susan Heyer, Nit: Roussoun, Almy, Hope On, Baker. Louise, Millard, do: Druco, Peakes, do; Adeline Gib! Snell, do; Mercury. Gifford, do; Elizabet icky, St Jona,” These vessels upto dune 1 had taken nothing since lexving St Hoienn, Spoken—Aug 6, lat 37 N, lon 41 W, bark A B Tackor, Ba ker, of NB, with 620 bbls oil, SPOKEN, Ship J B Brown, Kearer, from Liverpool for Bombay, July 26, Int 14 18 N, lon 26 48 W, Ship Parthin (Br), McAllister, from Bombay for Dunkirk or Bremen, July 9, lat 2'N, lon 34 W. Ship Bridgewater, Spauiding, from Glasgow for Callao, July 24, let 12 N, lon 27 40 W. Ship Republic, Holmes, trom Boston July 13 for Madras, July 26, lat 35 N, lon 44°W. Ship Northern Licht, Kenney, from Liverpool for 8: Franciveo (sine reported put into KioJunelro, no date given), July 7, lat 8 N, lon 24 W. Ship Coluindus, Rogers, from New York tor San Francisco, Aug 18, in the Pacific, no'lat, &e. Ship Prince Oscar (Br), froin Bombay for Liverpool, Aug 7, Int 44.N, lon 25 W. 8 7 @r), from New York July 3 for Mel- N (before reported lat 14), lon 40 W. rom Havre tor New York, Aug Schmidt, from Bremon for Baiti- jon 57 45. ito, steering S, was seen 1). from North Shields for San N, lon 24 W. from Rotterdam for Balti- An American July 11, lat 105 A ship, showing J} Francisco, was seen July jotoria (Ger), Cordes, . off Nantucket. ‘Br), MeKenzie, from Belfast for Baltimore, #27, Int 41.02, lon 67 15, Bark Enorgie (Nor), Johansen, from Greenock for Balti- more, Ag , off Nantucket. Bark Uhignecto (Br), Shaw, from Antwerp for Baltimore, Ang 29, off Natucket, " Bark Hedwig (Ger), Wamken, from Glasgow for San Fran- | cisco, June 28, Int 44 8, lon 59 W, Bark & H Drews (Ger), Vorsatz, from Manila for San Francisco, Aug 3, off Yokoham Bark Lord Clarendon (Br). Nichols, from Liverpool for Charleston, Aug 14, 12 niles WSW of Tuskur. Bark Fresno, Leach, from Liverpoot for San Francisco, Aug 17, lat 26'N, lon 123 W Bark Harzburz (Ger), Hashagen, from Bremen for New York, Aw 9, 100-50, low 15 Bark Clara (Ger), Hillmer, from Bremen for New York, Aug 10, lat 44.10, lon 26 04. Bark Ferris S Thompsen, from London for Hiogo, July 10, lat 4 N, lon 25 W. Bark’ Stonewall Jackson, Arbocam,. from New Yore for Yokohama, July 20, lat 18 N, lon 33 W. ‘A German bark, showing QBSJ, from London for New York, was seen Aug 1 49 20, lon 13 40. Brig Etna (Br) ‘innon, from Liverpool for Bydney, CR, Aug 16, of Waterford. rig Storm Bird (Br), Folker, from Leith for Sydney, CB, 3 in Pentland Firth, rington (Br), Lucas, from Cardiff for She- + 51, lon 11 W. Smali, from Baltimore for Havre, NWS, ymouth, Mass, for Kingroad, was seen ane lat 10 ton os ee OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ausrxnpa, Aug 28—Arrived, bark Carlo Borromeo (Aus), Conte, Pascagoula, ALxxanpRiA, Aug 20—Arrived, brig Maria Concetta (Ital), Guglieimini, Now York, Buxaxx, Aug 30—Arrived, ship John Pstten, Duncan, Philadelphia. CunistiaNsonD, Aug 24—Arrived, barks Holvetia (Nor): Hengebrethsen, Now York; Carla (Nor), Tonnesen, do. Dewiix, Aug 30—Sailed, bark Ount (ius), Dablberg, United States. Exsixore, Aug strom, Richmond, Grascow, Aug Arrived, stoamer Sidonian (Br), Rd- wards, New Yorx; barks Ella, Matthews, Boston; Golden Sheaf, Thompson, New York. GeNoa, Aug 29—Arrived, bark John Laughlin, Wooks, New York; brig 8 E Kennody, Wilkinson, do, Hartixvoot, Aug 28—Sailed, bark Marianopole (Ital), Benvenuto, United Sta ‘24—Arrived, brig Kalervo (Rus), Hall- Va. Strave, Philadephia; brig Doctor Lasker (Ger), Boer, Wilmington, | NO. Havnx, Aug 30—Arrived, steamer Labrador (Ir), Sai glicr, New York, Koxtasnenc, Aug 25—Salled, schr Aunie Burr, Simpson, New York, Livenroon, Aug 90—Arrived, steamer Istrian (Br), Pitt Boston. Sailed 35th, steamer Ohio, Morrison, Philadelphia; ship NL. Richardson, Morton, United § barks J i southe green (Br), Spicer, do; Loch Goll (Br), MeQueen, do. Loxpox, Aug 30—Oleared, ship Archer, Fleming, United States; burks Antwerp (Br), Atkinson, do; Lesseps (Nor), Steen, do; brig Elennor (Br), Partelow, do. Lurru, Aug 29—Sailed, barks Addie McAdam, Curtis, Vnited Statos; 89th, Nuovo Matteo (Ital), Castagnola, do, Lispox, Aug 25—Sailed, sehr Emerson Rokes, Marston, United States. Maxsuti.tes, Ang 30—Arrived, barks Hornet, Hopkins, Philadelphia; Eivina, Johnson, Martinique: sehr Miunie G Loud, Matt, Baltimore. Railed oth, Evanell, Hichborn, New York. Pexanti, Aug 30—Arrived, sehr Liztle Dewey, Peters, Lubeo, Me, Sretrix, Ang 27—Arrived, Tycho Brahe (Dan), Kramp, New York for Frederickshaven, ‘Trieste, Aug 29—Arrived, bark © 8 Bush: Richmond, Va, Viissixces, Ang 30—Arrived, stoamer P Caland (Duteb), Deddes, e.ied). Warrenromt, Aug 28—Sailed, bark Rovi Brown, United State: 11, Mayo, WEATHER REPORT, Houryzan, Aug 30, PM—Wind, SW, strong, Puraovrm, Ang 30, PM—Wind SW, strong. FOREIGN PORTS. Astorocasta, Juiy 11—Suiled, ship Quintero (Guat), Manning, Boston. ‘Asrixwati. Aug 11—Arrived, bark Continental, Meyer, Buitimore (betore reported without date); ith, sehr Bme- rald, MeDonaid, Kinzston, Ja (aud sailed 18th for San An- drens) Caretta, Jul hips Staffordsbire (Br) ,Gun- In po sen, for New York; Edward Perey (Be), for do, both idg: John Clark, Pendleton, tyr Kombuy; and others reported later. x | Cea, fn port, ship Belted Will (Gr), Braxth- ony. arrived ork, Hi. = Arrive Brapi . Lizele y (Bs Point leaky; « . ning, Bremen; Sist, Charles Bal (Br), Chapman, Lobos de ie Mathitée (Nor), Gnusel, Paget Laue, Lobos ae Terrs. stow, Ta port Aug M4 Shi stiat Kmpire, Barstow, dise tor repal Cons Bal ir an, de do; © M Davis (Re), Keohman, dis merics (Pera), Barbier, for Oregon to load ; r, Todd, tor Valencha, clearing; Lizvie © Troop (He), Corning clearing: Sagamore, Knapp. waiting to dock; Syran (Me), salloran, clearing : rk Signal, Whitney, clearing tor Point Lovos to 0 jor Whampoa, Swatow or Amoy; HA Litehth bay for Havre mond, disg to load guano ju th Bay, Ang 28—Sailed, schr Almon Bird, for Lynn. Hone Kowa, Aug 1—in port, sbips Nearehus, Pearle, for Nell, Pettis, for do; barks © York; Philip Fitapatrick, for ydorn, une. 4 ier Australia (Bry ozs leas ary, a San Pratciseo ; enetacta Voxowwee, July 27—Arrived, Cogrill, San Pranciseo (and sailed th tor vusney In vort July 29, barks Cyane, Perriman, idg; H W At Freeman ; H Besse, Frost, and Alden Besse, Noyes, w Jane A Falkinburg, Hubbard, from Portland, 0, arri sth, dg ; Wellington (Nie), Foster, from Burrard ‘Talo, e ret HUANILLOB, 12—Railed jously, ship Matenh Dawa Rete’ Bl eceahal Fiat atta teae™™ In port Aug 14, ships Le Grifia; Franconia, Otis: el; BP Sturkey, and Chandos, Ellen Austin, Mi Ross—all Idy guano. Hativax, Aug 25—Safled, schr Beth M Todd, for Queens- town. Ivoito, July 25--In port, barks Anuie Lewis, Morse, from Neweastle, NSW, arrived —, for Boston, lag: Uukel Brasix (Nor) , tor New York, de; Futisch (Ger Kong. arrived —, for New York, do; Vii for do, do. Lonos px Tirera, Aug 12—Sailed pre , Ships Alico ¥ Minott, Whitmore, Hampton Roads; 8 0 Blanchard, —, furope. In" port Ang 14, ships Belle Morse, Whitmore; Harr: Morse, Patten; H D Frooy (Br), Muck; Peru, ab ‘4 Detroit, Mack, and Lyra (Br), Crocker, | aano; bark Nonantam (Br), MeWhether, do. Li: x, Aug 23—Arrived, schr Seth W Smith, from Ayr, fT, from Hous: Sootiand. MaNtLa, July 19—Salled, bark Evelyn (Br). Knowles, New York or stom; 21st, bark Anna (Ger), Wittneden, New York; 24th, schr Fannie Hora, Lee, San Francisco. In port July 25, bark Zerova (tr), Scariett, from Hong Kong, urrived —, for New Yi Mig. MesLLONeS DE Bolivia, Aug 14—In port, ship Alice Von- pagd, Gould dg. ag loNtTEVIDEO, July In port, bark Justitia (Ger), for New York, ldg; brig Eneed (Sr), Larkin, for do, do, MonTReaL, Aug 27—Arrived, steamer Canadian, McLean, Ginszow: ship Luke Superior, Stewart, Liverpool. Cleared 26th, be: ie Glonrosa, Jones, ere ~ jonrn Sypsxy, CB, Aug 13—Arrived, brig WA Heney (Br), Turgeaten, Norway: 10th, Quaco (Br), Hendon, ‘Tra (and suiled for Miramichi Arrived 26th, ships Andrew Leavitt, Durkee, Cardiff; Bonanza, Weoster, Dublin: barks Kings County, MeLelixn, McKenzie, Bristol; Francis Herbori Kensie, London: Uris Maude Potter, Wolle, Mud Kate Upham, Joyeo, Liverpool; Tycoon, Chaduey, trates sehr Lys Mutlins, Fayal, Banks, New York; 234, Karston Lungaurd (Nor), Jucobadn, Miramichi; 23d, brig Willie (Br), Amore, Quebec, Pauxtton pe Pica, Aug 14—In_ port, ships Gonovieve Strickland, ( verside, Woodward; Quebec (Br), ; Austria, Gilmore; Matterhorn, Arey; Franklin, Lin- Thotnas, Eastinan; Enos Soule, Drinkwater, and alt lag guano, t Lonos, Aus 14—In port, ships P G Blanchard, Peter Young (Br), Perry; Eldorado, English, lus, Huwes—all ld guano, Paracux, Aug’ 14—In port, bark Hudson, Vaughan for Hampton Roads, ldg. Payawa, Aug 21—In port, steamer Winchester, Whit tral America, arrived 16th; ship Reunion, Curt hiludeiphia, arrived 15th, .Quenrc, Aug 28—Arrived, stoamer Astarte, McMillan, Newport) ships Hope, Olsen, Amsterdam: Otto & Antoino, Gundersen, Liverpool’, ‘Thorniean, Harvey, do; Albortin Clements, London; Mount Pleasant, Brown, do: barks M Chevailer, Tetard, London; Minervay Olsen, Waterton Algeria, Gardes, Oporto: Kenilworth, Bryson, Groenoel Lord Dufferin, Hansen, Arendal; Velocity, Bulseu, Liver: Cleared 28th, barks Maria, Flachet, St Malo; Olive Mount, Jordan, Liverpool; Astrea, Boeake, Grimsby; Norway, Omuusden, Glascow. Suanguat, Aug 1—In port, ship Moonlight, Waterhouse, unc; barks Gleam, Burzess, tor Now York; P J Carleton, Curleton. un St JouN, NB, Aug 27—Arrived, schrs Lizzie B MeNichol, Fanning, Philwdelp! Ella Brown, do; Stephen G Hart, Pierson, Savannah, pLswcatcaxo, July 25—Arrived, ship Landsoer, Knowles, aston. Vatranaiso, Aug 2—In port, ships: Itasca, Colton. f Burrard Inlet. cag: Belvedere, Kirby, from Independencia rks Lincie H Jackson, Murwiek, irom | Bost Wilson, disy, for Iquiqn : Suiled Aug 2, barks Lord Ashburton (Br), Lorenzen (from Dundee), sun Francisco (having repaired) + Nereid, Nick- | ervon, Cating to load guano if tor United ‘\ngdom or Con- tinent. In port July 14, steamer City of Valparai ‘alcahaano and K Wnauroa, July 31—In port, barks Soph Montexo, Grifiithy, tor New York; Bethamy, Wrrxoorn, NS, Aug 26—Arrived, bark Mary K Campbell Gray, @lasyow. ner gost and & Yokouama, Aug 11—In port, st for New York; barks Cremona, Gor (Pee Sreaem Botaxra.] ABERDEEN, Aug 16—Arrived, Lerenzo, Kettelson, Bull Moffat, Se, Jones, ring, Lo- ring, tor do, River. ‘ANtwerr, Aug 16—Arrived, Onyx (Br), Hatch, and Mil- ton (Nor), Kroger, Montreal Sailed Aug 17, Endymion, Farr, Mobile. pbtlied trom Flusuing Rowds 16th, Rebecea J Paige, Hilt, Jewport. ADKy. Aug 1—Arrived, Alert (American Corvette), from New York. Buisto, Aug 17—Sailed, Ruth Evensen, Savannah, Bostoy. Aug 17—Cleared, Kong Sverre, Eliassen, Balti- more. Bowsixe, Aug 16—Sniled, Balmoral, tor Miramichi; H F Hussey, Darrah, Portland (another account says suilod from Greenock 17th tor Bombay), | , Buxuam, Aug (6—Of the Start, Adelina (Ital, bark), London for Phitadelphin, Beurast, Aus 16—Cleared, Stralsund, Oehibers, New York; © Neuman, Gaedelbelin, Schmidt, Miramichi (and both sailed 18th). Arrived 18th, mma L Shaw, Macomber, New York. Brewxx, Aug 16—Arrived, Liefjeld, Kvonsen, New York; 17th, Braunchweix (s), Undeutsch, Baltimore, bth, Brem Rapp, Savannah; Hampton Court, Kruse, New Orleans; Germania, Cluver, Baltimore; Leip- zig (s’, Hodfuan, do? 17th, Sario, breamer, sandy Hook, Bondeavx, Aug 16—Procecding down, Napoli). Spistal, for New York. Arrived at Pauillac 16th, Maggio Vat! Ford, Baltimore. Suiled trom do 16th, Sokrates, Aars, New York. Went to sea from Royan 10th, Kisolute, Lipari, for Now Orleans. Canvirr, Ang 18—Arrived, Eliza Stevons, Rich, Bristol, Bailod 17th, Olivia, Evaas, Quevec. yohonstapr, Aug 2—Arrived, Aurora, Churehill, New ‘ork. Copenmacun—Arrived in the Roads Ang 15, To Brode, Bentsen, Quebec, Capiz” Aug 13—Arrived.Clara M Goodrich, Look, Lisbon. ra. Joly 21—Arrived, John lark, Peadlesou, Bombay; 22d, Fannie Tucker, Roverts, dv. sailed July 15, susan & Voorhis, Pultord, Galle; 20th, Ethan Alten, Hardy, Jo 7th, Jupiter, Leitke, I Anchored Isth, Arcad Norsk Flag, Nielson, do do for do, ogee Ae 18-Off, Rock City, Lethbridge, London for aebec. Duxcaness, Aug 18—Passed, Bromen, dillmors, Bremen 17—Sailed, Ella Stewart, MeKenzi Dagmar, for New jecson, Lonon for New York; 3 Nuovo Dovere, Cainpidoglic, Daniel Quebec. yeantatc, Aug 1S—Arived, Acelia Thntlow, White, X ‘ork. Dusxine, Aug 15—Arrived, Peru, Kinney, Lobos Point, Arrived in the Rouds 18th, Carrie E Long, Park, New York. Sailed 18th, Eugenio, Loonie, Cremonder, New York, Eastnourxe, Aug 18—Off, Heroine (brig of Nova Scotia), Londou for Charleston. gtAtNoutm, Aug 17—Passod, Bylvan, Loranins, Quobee for tockton, Arrived 17th, Goorgia, “King, Montreal; Mary Wiggins, Mosher, Callao; 18th, J'P Smith, Thomas, Rangoon for Bre- men; Rolando Secunio, Rolando, Baltimore for Lynn. Sailed 17th, Columbus, Burrows, Quebec, paieetwoun, Aug 17—Arrived, Hema, Crosby, from Ce- jais, FKeDERICKSHATEN, Ang 12—Anchored off, Emma L Hall, | | Berry, from New York (and sailed for Fredericia, 1 UVAvaL, Aug 4—Acrived, WW Lord, Tineon, Bridgewater, \3 3; Sth, Kuroke, Wilson, do (and sailed 6th, for St Mich: wels). GuoversteR, Aug 18—Arrived, Troas, Mem, Btout, Aschetong, Quebec; Avon, Crimp, ception, sola, Baltimore Sailed 17th, MW Brett, Peterson. New York; Calcutta, Mth, A B Stronach, Muuro, Sydney, CB; Econ: omy, Uraham, ‘Delaware; 19th, Unieo, Seliatino, New York: Nellie d Dinsmore, Parker, Sydney, CB; Toronto, Carrotl, Pictou, ¥, Aug 18—Sailed, Rosa & Isabel, Nemeyer, San Montreal; Montreal; Con- OW, Aug 16—Arrivod, Colina (s), Rollo, Montreal. Satied 17th, St Peder, Olsen, Miramicht Gueksoon “Aug 1S—Arrived, Savon, Job: fled 18th, Chalienze, Wilson, and Ocean, Ravenvorg, g ;, 10th, Liverpoo!, Hudson, do; Spanker, Whitehail, jontreal, HKALTAR, Aug 11—Arrived, Antonietta, Ferrajolo, Mar- seilies (nnd cleared for New Orleans Sundy Hook, Niehois, Almeira, 4—Sailed, Assyria (s), Donaldson, Leghorn, rrived at Marseilles 16th, aboter, Sorensen, New yn, Montreal. Qubee (and trom Cuxhaven i 4 Paicou, Kuyper, 5t Jouos; Margaretha, Mull jeiphia, ‘Arrived at Cuxhaven 15th, Pommerania (6), Schwonsen, New York. Sailed 17th, Helios. w York, Havin, Aug 1 shire, Anderson, Mon- troal: 16th, Veritas, i T7th ane, Equay. New x Jas Mu delphia, havi Jexsey, Aug i (Nor) wrensou. "New (ir), Kirkwood (from Amsterdam), Phile- repaired. lod, Warrior, Renouf, Gaspe. Livenroot, Aug 17, arrived, Unicora, Hora, Galveston; om, pson, New York nedy, doz 1sth, Caspian. (s), Trocks, bi, Quebec; Acadia, Camera Teliotsen, Montreal: 10th, Al, Barntt ed 17th, Columbia, Se F Marson hn Orleans; James Danca: ow, Bomba, Isth, Annie Borril, Weston, south West Pi | Sondrodorge, Taralds | eared Leth —Gipsey Shipley, Hutchinson, Watts, Charleston, Russell, Moodle City of Moutroal is), Kens aitimore; Maudslie, Huctowche; Fruso, n. Pagwash. mberg. Fernandina; George bay; Caledonia, Potter. New Kirkhata, Charlottetown; Charles and was of Bar Lightsnip same day) ; ders, New Orlenns; Milbury, Bonito, Howard, Quebee; 19th, Philadelphia, . Morgan, Boston; General Orleans; Martha A MeNeil, Deronie, Lowes, Del: Lad Sei Fratelli, Ferro, Piiiadel- 3 Une, Therse iship, J2th—Reporter, oh WW Welt, do for J amuic: Divico, Jor el, Agnew, do f WD Wallet, Hatield, Liverp: do for Sandy Hook; Jeremiah San Fran Feebter, Wil- son, Wyburg; 18th, Kong Carl, : Qu gland, Hanson, Qi on, do; Jason, Bjorke, Three Rivers; New ing, Liverpoo! Flavio, . do for ©, jortram Rigly, Thomas, San Pranel seo, esend 19th, Alma, Aleman, Ball Riv Saiied 17th, Thames (x), Montreal; Rock O:ty, Quebe Hordin 's Grinnell, New York: 18th, Nnov. ork; Arcadia, Philadelphia; 8. N, Aug \5—Sarted, Hattio M, Eaton, New York. TILETON, NZ, June 16—Sailed, Pomona, Tannock, Ore- a. Muss! Nx, June 1s rrived, Mindoro, Br iy » Aug 17 Cleared, “County of Richmond, for + INth, Salacia, Quebec. . Aug 18—Cloared, Nyanza (#), Fisher, Quebes. Nawcasrig, NSW, June 10—-Arrivod, Olustee, “Nickerson, Syduay; 1th, Henry Lippest, Howes B Sailed jane 28, Jobn Bunyan, Graves, (before re- 40). OM, Martha (Nor bare), assed 190h, Penanta, Aug mes (s), Campbell, London for Quebec. ed, Saml KB Spring, Smail, Mont Now York. @ jied, Jessie Hoyt, MeDonald, , Fornjot, Svendsen, Doboy. . Aug 10~Arrived, Fanny J MeLellan, MeLollan, New Orlowns, Kormeada, Aug 17—Cleared, Arracan, Rossini, Buiti- | iekusto! Hattie G Hall, Carter, Pondi 4, Jutia i Shaw, Padang. July 18—Saile: a: ooN, July dear Parker, meliy, do. Cleared July 6, Buxine, Ray, Falmouth; 10, Emms | Socraas Aug 18—Arrived, Lolpzig @, Hoffman, Banoo iorBenlae® teed suicatou Senet. ae 17 Salled, Gresham (4), Mace, Philadel Dist Carauaixe’s Porwe, Ang 17—Passed, Strassbarg (3). New York for bremen. Stumm, Aug 17—Areived, WJ Whiting, Groves Baltl- re. MSwaxsxa, Ang 18—Acrived. Angelica, Demartino, Balth more. Stra, Ang 15—Sailed, Callao, Leeman, Sydne SCILLY, roms 16—Passed, ies, eae SiS Bndeutsen, Baltimore for Bremen. Seerrim, Aug 1 Arrived, Victoria, Hollmer, and Deri Coftin, New York; Sirio, Sverdrap, do; Somerset, Hal Riehmond; 15th, Lucile, Andrews, Now York. Laid veg nag ‘Aug 14-Suailed, Emma C Litebfeld, Hay- w Yr ANoRD, ‘ing 18—Balled, Stoohen Bensatt, Douglash boa, Sailed, San Carlos, A New York; ied ats therson, 7th aviol Fob St John, NB, . esen. ‘ Linen a, ‘Ang 17—Sailed, Bessie May, Washington, ic. Waruxorom, NZ, June 13—Sailed, St Andrews Castle, for Portland, 0. AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORIA, 0, Ang 27--Arrived, ship Gardnor Colby, reeter, Pacnsmayo, ALEXANDRIA, Aug 29—Sailed, steamer EC Bnight, S Marlow, Georgetown" [dn Birdsall, Jo do; Arloviile 1 Peary, Thomas Borden, (from Georgetown), ——. N, Aug 30—Arrived, steamer Seminole, Mattohws, ‘echts Holon & Rassoll, Mehafy, Hoboken ; An- Nevrook, do: Luokout, Nichols, do: Eversiade, "Port Johnson: Millie Trina, Drinkwater, do; Welling: ton, Weil, do; MA Davis, Rogers; William Marshall, Cain, had Frank Atkins, Brower, Philadelphia; Vineyard, Rose- brook. Baltimore: © F Sampson, Weldon, do; A D'Bacon, on, Alexandria. Bacon ANd. brig Nellie Mitchell, Johnson, Port Praya; schrs Gen Connor, Shute, Salt Key, T1; Fawn, ‘eo hawken, Mary Stewart, Coombs, Hoboken; Jennie Middle» ton, Whittaker, xnd Josep Baymore, Burge, Pitadalphis, Steamers Gen Whitney, Hal : sac Uowelt, Philadelphia: barks Atnizada (Port), Mell Chapin, Ibunker, Bungor to load for Huroveg brig Adella MeLoon, Munroe, East London (Cape of G Hope): achira MA Palsymt, Movs, Madeira: Mary D Haskell, Carter, Port Spait y N Odiorne, Crowell, 5 parived ithe acht Allentown (uot as beiore), Fitege ort Johuson. BALTIMORE, Aug 30—Arrived, steamer Wm Kenned; Fostor, Savanah; barks Snow Queen (Br), Grahuin, Lot don via Delaware Broakwater; Uharleston (Nor), Sundsen, Galway ; Laura & Gertrude (Ger), Vogt, Antwerp; Montres (Br), Coalflvet, Dublin; Hrvat (Aus), Own, Leith; Tio y Sue rind (Sp), Routesia, Havana; Patent (Nor), Morgensen, Gulway: Bjorvin (Nor), Alson, Londonderry: Bugenie (Aus), Porovich, Liverpool ; Fanita (Xp), Luguria, Et Cloméntina 5 Utal), Bogolon, Ipswich, I; rigs (Aus), Franguil, Westport ; Fannie H Jeunings, Lorin, va ‘Also arrived, st F W Brune, Foster, Ni ‘hip Island Home (B iti, London; barks Fri Curlyon, Gloucest jeorgietta, Small, Waterford; Alidi \Daxeh). Humacoa; schea Mary Mitley, Dayton, New York; man, Crowe! FL ros; Davi A MeNichol, Robinson, St Andrews, N. Lizzie (Br) Grand, Caymans; Calvin F Baker, Baker, Boston: John Williac.s, Pearce, Rew York Rodney Parker, Parker, New Maven; Oliver Schofield, Di fy ollis, Lol- lis, New York; Arthur, Dayton, do: William ¥. Green, Cammings, do; Lele Andurson, Stebbins, do; Annie Bliss, Simmons, Gardiner, do. Stwuamer D J Foley, Price, Wilmington, NC; bark Ville d’Aw (Belg), —. Londonderry: brigs Pros perite (Nor), Olsen, Elsinore; Leonard Meyers, Hicks, Riche mond, Va; achrs Mary J Ward, Ward. Barbados; John H ranz, Pitcher, R« dam; Enos B Phillips, —-; Sally 3 jodtrey, Kkoats: Lulu, Snow, and M A Visk, —, for Boston; ‘ahasia, Wiliams, Brooklyn. Also cleared, stenmer Martha Stevens, Chance, New York; witilodestertor, iiberainny Liv ships, N_Mosber Suilod—Steamer jernian, Liverpool (Br), Eliza Everett (Br) and Warsaw (Br), bark Cableces Sp). Binaor, Ang 28—Arrived 28th, schrs May Dey, Water man, New York: Governor, Eaton, Baltimore; Henry H Seavey, rusk. do. Cleared Selir L Mstrout, Fernald, New Yorn. BATH, Aug 24—Salled, schra Sart Wood, Hickman, iudeiphia: C ucke, New York, BAKRIS LANDING, Aug 20—Sailod, achr Hattie 8 Col. Brainerd, New York. Ins, Brainerd, New Yor aD Se eR BRISTOL, Aug 28—Sailed, seh and J Smith, buldwin, Now York. yah Amived, schr Harvest, Corwin, Fall River for New ork. ly, Philadeipbia. Sailed—Schr Amos Falkenburg, CUAKLESTON, Aug 26—Arrived, steamer Gulf Stream, Crowell, New York. Cloaréd—Schr T Harris Kirk, Cavilear, for » Soathern rt. Perrth—Sailed, achra MM Pote, Googins, Branswiek, Ga; Wake, Budd, Jacksonville, 30th—Arrived, steamer Virginia, Hunter, Philadelpbiay bark Marion, Antwerp. i Sailed—steamer Gulf Stream, Holmes, New York. CALAIS, Aug 27—Arrived, schr Mott Haven, Collin, New York. BUASTINE, Ang 26—Arrived, brig & N Mart, Brows joston. Sailed—Schr Diadem, Gray, Windsor, NS, FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 30—Passod in for Baltimore, bark Jason (Ger), Grimm, from Bremen: sehr D M Gray, from Georgetown, > Passod out—Bark Hawthorn (Br), Whithey, from saltl The schoslship Juniata is. off the C ractisi ‘he schoolship Juniata Is of Capes pri ing., MARION, Ate 20-Arrivod, echr Thow Potter, Handy, New York. NEW ORLEa! Hawthorn, Now Rose (Fr), Dubose, Havre: Cuyor Havre : n. Corey, Bonace: Clearod —Sehr . Pieaati, Ruatan via Utilis, “low—Schr Anita, Nelson, from Laguayra, b—Cleared, steamer Hudson, Gager, New York (and Gotu Steamor Algiers, Hawthorn, New York. Buth—Steamer Algiers, Hawthorn, New Yor! ‘Aug 30—Arrived, steamers Warrior (Br), from pool; Pleiades, Chase, de. NORFOLK, Aug 28—Ar, brig Cygnus (Br), Annis Turks, Jand; sehr BJ Pickup, Bowers, and Ann Turner, Marshall, os River for New York: Rescne, Bunting, and J B John- won, Rose, New York; Lizsio J, Cook, aud H'H Lippincott, Aug 26—Arrived, steamers Atgiors, rk: Hunson, Gager,’do; snip Louis of ark Reine des Anges (Fi), La Cook, Salem. ‘W BEDFOBD, Ang 28-— Arrived, sebrs HE Shubert, King. Fhiladelphit: WD Mangam, Chase, New York, Sailed Sehr Henry A Taber, Benson, Philadelphia WPORT, Aug 28, PM—Arrived, sehrs Elm City, Pat Wood's Holo for New York; Mary HW Mimin, Ferrix, Fall wer for do: Mediator, Davis, do for do; James Purkor. Sr, olley, New Bedtord for do: Mist, Munsey. do for Trenton; WD ‘Filts, Williams, Dighton for Now York; Floretta © Covell, Yarmouth for do; Hannah & Brown, Sackett, from Providence ter Croton; Emit Me, Kenney, South Yar- th for New York (and ail sailed 20h), 29th—Sailed, skrs Braudrwins, Fenger, from Sayorville, XJ. for Frovidenge; sloop Penusylva Ellis, New York tur mouth, PM--Artived, schrs Artist, Clement, and Anzler, Besse, Wareham for New York; Wm S Mount, Hawkins, Fall aver for do: Panthe, MeDaid, Providence for do: Huater, Flyo, iiton for do. Returned—schrs J Parker, Sr, BD Pitts, Emily M Me and Florests ©. Ratled— PHILAD:! A, Aug 30—Arrivos Gramiey, rk; barks Alba (Br), Armonia’ (tal), Cavallo, Hull; 8B Cain (Br, Bove Alex Keith (Br), Fisher, Cork; Marinin ( Belfast: brigs CR (Br), McBride, mux: Keres Nellie 8 Jerrill, Jerrill, Farminudale; Rebecca Huddell, Depaty, Dresden, M W G Dearborn, Scull, i Ivancich, Bordeaux: Blue Bird (B: Mathilde (Not), Torhjorngon, Glasgow? Bucefali (Ital), Chiesa, Bi tol; Traveller (Br), Covert, do via Wilmington, Del Greenock; sehrs Remittan yi Fiorenes '& Lillinn, Llovd, 0 Churchman, Risley, Boston; Tarrynot, Corson, 'ow Vangilder, Vangilder, am ; Manaway, Hamp: ville, ared—Sicamers Indiana, Clark, Liverpool; | Raitle- Snow, Boston: Hercules, Swasey, ag bee arg, Worth, New York; bark Thor (Nor), fol Ivtztut: brig Wm Hobertson, Peake, Barbados; schra C May, Davis, Boston; Magwie Cain, Senll, do. Also cleared, stoamers Nederland (Belg), Jamex, Ant- Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Catharine Whiting, Providence: Florida, Crocker, do; EC Biddle, Davis, New York; schrs Kate E Gifford, Gifford, Boston; W L Elkins, Ladiam, Cambridgeport: KT Cottingham, Smith, Somerset: JB Clayton, Gifford, Milton, Mase: W L ‘Abbott, Ludiam, Providence; George E Prescott, Guptill, Roekport, Sailed—Steamers Sorman and Catharine Waiting. Detawane Breakwatka, Aug 30—Pnssed to soa this morning, bark Maggie L Carvill (Br), for Bremen. Arrived bark Lyman Gann (Br), Bristol, Eng, (and sailed for Philadelyhia) Shio Lissie Ross (Br), from Belfast, Ireland, has beem ordered to New York. ‘Neweasrie, Del, Aug 80—Passed up, brig A Richardson, from Old Harbor, Ja, PORTLAN New Yor Providence, 20th Arrived, schr Hattie San Cloarea—Bark Emma L Partridy PORTSMOUTH, Aug 28—Artived Mitebelh, South Amboy; 29th, David Ames, Planders, Alexandri 20th, ‘Mary P Hudson, Lake, Georgetown, DO, AH Edwarge, Bartlett, Philadeiphia, PROVE Ch, Aug 28—Arrived, steamor Vindicator, Philadelphia. 20th—Arrived, rehrs Jobn Warren. MeGar, Pertn Amboy; Jounie C Russ, Norton, and Jobn E Hurst, Cook, Port Jolm le of vines, Leze, do for Pawtucket; Brandywine, Fenvar, Sonth River, Ndi Rescue, Kelly, Port Juhnwon, Salled—Steamer Leopard, Alberton, Phila RB Leeds, Hamil, Watehapriz, bury, and Carrie S Hart, Davis, Georgetown, DC; Kenyon, Buekin’ham, aad Joseph Porter, Burrouy! adel} 0 Gurney, Gurney, Port Johnson Joba Brook: s Also Philadelphia, Partridge, Greenock, of Pines, Lege, A G Lawson, Mebrbot Fred Tvler. Tyrrenl, New York. RICHMOND. Aug 23—Arrived. steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York SAN FRANCISC Arrived. barks Cyane, Per rimen, !onoluta tn, Hardens, Port G saliod—Barks Delta (Br), E Quéensiown Home, Mattson, Port Townsend. oe Ida F Taylor, Uix, Melbourne (not as tele gfaphed). 2oth—Arrived, bark Werrn (Ger), Segelkon, Greenock, Cleared —Ship’ Freeman Clark, Dwight, New York, ailed—Bark Wizton (Br), Williams, Queenstown, rn lad, ship Previa Clark, All, Awe O—Arrived, steamer San Jacinto, Has. Sew Yor ur Katie D Turner, Chamberlain, Phila deiphia. ‘Cloared—Schr Donna Anna, Whal Satled—Stenn n Barnes, Ca niata, Catharitie, Philadelphia, SALEM, Arrived, schis Narragansett, Shaw, and > , Wotton, Port Johnson, Arrived, sebt Connecticut, Smith, % (and sailed Aus 28—Arrived, bark St Olaf (Noth mn Harvest . Providence. seman, New York; Ja Tyod, sehty Welt Belle vad, selirs Neilte Harry © Ned. Chambers, New Yort eee Sih—Arrived, achrs 8 S inith, Siow, New York; Aehora, Lite, do, chr Sarah L Thom son, Holl, New York, ed, sera All | 3 da Holme ‘t an ee eee ne SLOOP “YACHE compl No. 40 Wi V 7 ANTED—< \P RIGGED O8 JIB AND MAINSAILED Bont in exchan, Sharp's Mid-range litle, with vernier irit level, interehange ‘globe sigiity as to! also a Ballard Sporting Hille: both nen foot order Address. with tull 1 Post oifiee, New York. Adie Addreys ( ‘oot ot onda S$ ROOSEV EL vchooner rigged preferred; #1, Herald Uptown Branch 8 N OARS, hear Governcur slip. STEPHEN ROBERTS, _ MISCELLANEOUS. WHAKNESS AND KINDRED speedily ad permanently cured by FIC) PLL, testet tor two to six HOATS cheap, WOOD AND MBPALE SUS South st 100 ”