The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1871, Page 10

10 “LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR,” ‘wnat They Are Doing in This City—A Noble Charity and a Noble Band of Women—A i, Chance for the Charitable. s@robably there 1s not one In ten persons who lend .« mtentive ear at all times and everywhere to everything bad that is saia of New York city, who 4s aware that, hke every other city, it has its good as well as its bad side, New York, in certain re- Epects, may not be just whata great many people Would like to have it, bat she has a chartravle heart and her citizens were pever yet known to turn thelr back upon A REAL DESERVING CHARITY. * qtas all very well for doubvers to talk about how neeessary it is fer every charitable institution to have us its founders men ef means and plenty, snd «that it fs bosh and nonsense to kK about an institution starting with the only Shope of its final success being founded on the gene- ‘rosity of the general pubfic; but experience has pro- ‘ven that Providence has a watchful cye over every~ ‘thing that concerns the welfare of the poor and the Aumble, who are as litte children in the sight of ‘Him that watches over us all. Look at the Found- sing Hespital for mstance. The good Sister Irene, full of -enthusaism over the idea she had of laying tirmly the foundatton stone of a grana edifice to be honored in ages in the long _ hereafter, where abandoned = hittle §=ones would = be gathered in and cared for and nurtured to good deeis and morainy, singte handed, tooy Ther litte house in Twelfth street a few years ago, She had no money to pay the rent, no furniture— pothing. Yet what is the result? She appealed to ‘the charity of the public, and to-day there 1s an asy- ‘jum in the city that has robbed fiends like Rosen- zwelg of many a “subject” and prevented a thou- sand murders. What proved the success of the asy- Tum Was ‘that its plans and its purposes were made known te the world at large; but it o1ten happens thatina dig city like ours many a charity ts left, verty stricken, to 4 P WORK ITS WAY ALONE, sound Often perishes for want of assistance from those ‘gro weuld readily give it did they only know of its ‘existence. Just such a charity is that of the Little ‘Sisters of the Poor, who over a year ago, established a home in this city for the purpose of coming to the aid of aged males and females who might be too poor and helpless to take care of themselves. Every- body who 13 at all conversant with the details of the late civil war im = Frauce need ask ‘tor no information as to wnat the Litue Sisters of the Poor are. When the Communists tore down every emblem of religion they could lay their hands on, pillaged churches, murdered priests aud shot nuns down by the wholesale, there was- one Order they respected, and that was that of the “LITTLE SISTERS OF THE poor; and no wonder; for there was, probably nota single Communist who had not directly or tudirectiy, me Way Or other, beenbenefitted by the Sisters. pe object the founder of the Order had in view and that is to the aged. Religion has ho demarcation a the Siste: Ab who are too poor to help aud who have no relatives to help sought out by them, be they Jew, odist, Presbyterian, Catholic or What not; and everything is done to make THEIR LAST DAYS COMFORTABL ‘The Sisters depend solely upou iye charity of the community for the saccess of tieir mission here, as they always have done in Europe. They have no money of their own, but they go out every Gay in reguiar details, and, not to puttoo fine a point on it, become ‘beggars’? about town for the sake of those for whom tiey sacrifice Uheir lives, When the Sisters started their auission In This cily they occupied a house in Thirty- fourth street, but are Low lov 1 in three Tenement houses, Nos. 345, 347 and 249 West Thirty- second street, ior which they pay $4,500a year rent, which sum they are obliged to Leg {10m door to door, and they get 10 by bard Work in driobiings of dollars and cents. Like all great charities, the mstitotion in ‘firty-second sireet vegan on a very small basis. Fathers Donnelly und Prall and MacDowall, nephew of the late laruented Dr. Cummings, 01 St. Stephen’s church, Twenty-eighib Birect, did wonders lor it when the Sisters first took Possession, and have contmued to do ali in their ‘ower for it ever since; but, of course, one parish 1s Hot able to support an institution of tne Kind with- ont outside aid. An idea of the poverty of the Sis- Years ago 18 still ts object to-day, succor line wh ters when they began operations can be had from ihe fact that they lad for a long time to eat tncir ameals—or what they call thelr meals— without any table to put their plates on. ‘To teil the truth, they had no opiates, and, de- termined to do the best they could without them, they at meal time seated themselves on the floor ground u cloth also spread on the floor, and upoa which their scanty tood was aid, and returned inanks to God that they had at Jeast a root over their heads, and had been granted the grace to come to the aid of A YEW HELPLESS POOR. A visit to the Louse in Thirty-second street will wel: repay the visitor. At present there are thirty- #1X Old meu and sixty-four old Women In the instl- tution, who are very comfortably cared for, without regard to their religion or nationalit Everything about the house denotes the care te good Sisters fake of thelr home and its inmates, all the rooms are kept scrupulously clean. and the inmates as neat as the charities which the Sisters can obtain by begwlng from those whe can give of their pientifulness, Wil aliow. Kvery day one Of the Sisters goes out on tour and cails at restaurants apd private residences, and actualiy 8 for food, and, in fact, anything that will assist T coworkers in keeping the 0. tolks who come to them m comfort. She goes out in alittle one horse Wagon from door to door, and gratefully accepts anything that is given for her “heipiess friends ’— clothing, tood, everything that can be turned to ome account. Each Sister has ber especiat auues cmssigned to her, One gocs about to obtain, by Pegging, MONEY TO PAY THE RENT, ‘another to colect oll clothing, and so On. “The Sis ers love to provide these old inmates with food and clothing,” ag their circular says, “to nurse and ‘watch them when sick. They have no fund for that object, and depend entirely on charity; hence they 2re obliged to go around ‘collecting. To them any ‘kind of donation is weicome. Od clothing, meat, vegetables, bread and remaius after meais will be inankfully received and turned into some use tor themselves, as Weil as lor THE AGED AND INFIRM UNDER THEIR CARE.” NEW YORK ne ee THE SHOE SHOP TRAGEDY. The Riely Homicide—The Inquest Before Cor- oner Jones in Brooklyu—Testimony of the Prisoner and Othere—The Accused Held for ‘Trial. ‘The investigation before Coroner Jones touching the circumstances attending the cause of the death of John Riely was resumed in the County Court House, Brooklyn, last evening. The deceased, who was a shoemaker, resided at 89 Atlantic street, South Brooklyn, together with his wife Elen (the pris- oner) and three children. The couple had been marred six years, she being his second wife, Riely, according to all accounts, was somewhat ADDICTED TO DRINK, and upon one or two occasions had been taken down with deiirtum tremens. Mrs, Riely 1s also said to have indulgea in more stimulants than was necessarv for ber health; but she claims to have been subjected to great abuse and ill-treat ment at the hands of John whenever he was drunk, ‘and upon these latter occasions she frequently threatened him, wanting him to desist from chas- é tising her further or take the censequences, He’ took the latter in the form of a death thrust, whick, it 1s alleged, was dealt him on Thursday night, August 31, by bis wife. On the evening in question he beat her, and she RETALIATED BY STABLING TIM with a sharp, broad-bladed knife, such as ts used by shoemakers. The injured man walked to the Long Island Cellege Hosplial, Henry street, where he lin- gered until one o'clock on the Saturday following, when death ensued, ‘The frst witness examined last evening was John Lanahan, who testified that he was at Ricly’s place on the night of the fatal occurrence; he met ae- ceased ou the corner of Hicks aud Atlantic streets al Half-past seven o'clock hat evening and was then apparenuly sober; they went together and had a ark; from tuere they went to the store direct, where witness remained a short time, and they again went out and had a glass of ale; the son of de- ceased called him out of the liquor saloon, and that wes ¢ THE LAST HE SAW OF RIELY, On the cross-examination he stated that he had known Ktely tor six or seven years; Knew him to be in the habit of going to the liquor store every morn- ing for a drink; never knew him to be so much intoxt- cated as to be unable to take cave of himself; have known the prisoner for several yeurs, and never knew him to drink tiquor. dames Stark. Fes capes eugaged in business at 35 Atlantic street, testified that he knew the deceased, On the night of the 3lst of August, about nine o'clock, Riely came into the store and sald to wit- ness he had had some words with his wife, and that she |dyew ®&-kuile upon him; he salu bis bowels protruded a littie, and he asked me to PUT A STITCH IN THEM; told him I could not do anything of that kind, but to go to the hospital 1n Henry sireet, where he would find persons in attendance to do everything U1at was needed; he dia not tell the nature of the trouble with his wite; I saw that nis bowels protruded shigbtly, though 1 did pot examine the wound, which was In the abdomen. ‘Tue prisoner, Who wore a Most woe-begone, pallid countenance, was brought into the apartment at tis juncture, when a very excited female who was present arose and desired wo make a few remarks, Which, given utterance to, would not have been commendatory of the prisoner, judging trom her angry gestures in the direction of the tatter. The excited Individual was, however, required to remain silent. ELLEN RIELY, THE PRISONER, WAS THEN SWORN, and teatified that she was bora in ireland, and was Y-siX years of age; On the afternoon of ‘Thur: she went out to make a call, ana returned home between eigat and nine o'clock; her husband, wno was out, came in shortly after her arrival, and put lis nands on her back to shove her up stairs; as she saw he was under the influence of hquor, and fear- ing that ne would strike her, she told him that she would save herself; he then knocked her down; thea she got up and went up stairs; he followed, and Knocked her down again, bruising her face and soratebing her neck; he placed his ioot on ner chest thea and nearly Killed her; witoess then Jumped up and MADE A THRUST WITH THE KNIFE at him; he went down stairs and then came up and showed the wounds, saying, ‘Now, see what you have done,’ she Teplicd, “It will learn you to keep your hands off me.” Witness here identified the keaife, shown by the Coroner, a8 the weapon used by her, aid said she meant to cut his hands anc not to hurt him. She gave as her reason for taking the knife that when- ever she had done so heretofore he had tet ner alone. The jury found a verdict in accordance with the facts eicited, and the prisoner, who has bcen inateted by the Grand Jury, was recommitted to jail to await her trial. UNION HILL'S MURDER MYSTERY. Continued Search for ‘“Lizzy?—What the Coroner’s Jury Thinks. Contrary to expectation, the jury empanelied to Investigate the causes of A. R. Withers’ untimely demise was not recalled yesterday. These gentic- men will meet certainly at 61 Washigton street to-morrow evening. The search for “Lizzy,” the notorious damsel who fied from the unhappy resort of the Hoboken ruffians immediately after Withers? death, has thus far proved fruitless. Detective Bageley 18 confident of securing her, but he does not know when, The jurors, who, as already stated, are a rather intelligent body, consider it an insult to thar integrity not to have ‘Joe’ and the barkeeper, who run the den, give a direct answer to the question “Who were in the room of the Oak Shades Hotel on the last might that the ill-starred Withers ap- peared there?” hey, moreover, express their deter- mination to have THOSE SAINTLY CHARACTERS brought back again and given the alternative of stating what scoundrels were there or of receiving @ habitation in the county jail, where they shall have something else to think of side the dis- grace to humanity and civilizatiof# of admittung Hoboken politicians to an infernal haunt of the most abomivable forms of viee and crime, and unless the citizens of Union Hill take vigorous ac- tion in tne matter another Halstead tragedy must take place at “Joe's” hotel. Some men whose honor and shame have not yet wholly departed from them, have divorced themselves irom this horrible asylum, but others still, mecluding those notorious rowiies who perform jobs for the city, and who endeavored afew weeks ago to swindle Hoboken out of $7,000, ure yet to be found there. The interest taken by the community in this affair and in the inquisition is by Dr. Eugene Penguet and Dr. Francis M. vurroy attend the “old folks’ free of charge. There 18 now accommodation in the houses in Thirty-second street fur 120 persons; but, like the Foundling Asylum, the asylum oi the “little sisters’? ‘Will doubtless soon become too small for the many poor old people whom they will have to care for very soon, Even now they cannot find room en for those who come to be cared for. It should be remembered that the old people who come to the Sisters are not turned out to do tor ‘themselves every season Or s0, as 13 the case with some institu’ Once they are entered they remain to end tieir days quietly and peaceably. Thus, it will be seen, the guod Sisters have no Fespite from their jabors. It is only durmg the Past mon'h or two that this great and good work of theirs has been valled to public notice, and there ts but little doubt taat the charitable peo- pig of tae city will do all m their power to assist tng: for no one now prosperous aud young knows but that when he js old and infirm ne, uke many anoer ho has “seen better days,” may ve glad to find a resting place in the “home” for the infirm and aged. On Tuesday evening next Rey. Dr. McGlynn will deliver a lecture for the benefit of tne Sisters, at Cooper Instisute, and as It will be the firet Public prayer to New York to come to their aid the Fespouse will, no doubt, be as usual in such cases— Aearty, sincere and plentiful, OBITUARY. Phi Haas. R2ilip Haas, who died afew days ago in Chieago, ‘was born in the city of Amsterdam, Holland. While astadent at the University in Pars he was noted for his proficiency in language and engineering, and graduated with high nonors, On leaving col- Jege he studied the art of daguerreotyping with Daguerre, the inventor. Oa ms arrival tn this eoun- try, at the age of twenty-two, he was appointed jithographer for the United States government at Washingion, and was allowed a room in the Capitol to experiment with @ camera. Mr. Haas took the #irst succea#ul picture with @ camera in tbe city of /asuington. He then removed to New York and #pened a ae gallery in the o1d Detarge uiloing, corper of Broadway and Reade street, abo continued in his profession until tne outvreak four civil war, when, although at an advanced aye, he immediavly offered his services, which were accepted by the geverninent. He served as lieuten- ant aud major on Generals Gilmore's, Hunter’s wi itchel’s staifs, in the Department of the South, Since the war he thyed in retirement, being too wid 1o engage In active pursuita, CONKLIN'S RUSSIAN LETTERS, - How it started nobody seems to know, but itis a ‘agt that an ugly rumor is current in Paterson wo the chect that Uiose “Rusajaif letters’ reeeived by Wajtey Conklin on the day of hts suicide were not from St. Petersburg, as dated, buy from Dr, Rosen+ eweig, It is known that young \Conkita under- stood Russian, and it is said that Dri Rosenzweig is also conversant with tuat language». The letiers have been turned over to the Conklin family. It is proper to say that the rumor is discredtied generally, while, at the same time, there may be something in MN. If so, these letters would ve valuable evidence before the Grand Jury in Rosenz weig’s case, and they could be easily obtained, no doubt, upon the simple application forthem. The story is merely given a8 a Furor, for no one seems to have any foundation for Bowe Wan paving uegrd sow y Cl8@ nuV sa. 4 } \ Dr, Marsa examined Kissel and found no means diminishing. It 1s to be hoped that the murderers shail yet be found. THE FORTIETH STREET HOMICIDE, Aste-Mortem Statement of Kissel and Cause ot the Difficulty. The ante-mortem statement of Valentine Kissel was taken yesierday by Coroner Young. Kissel was struck With a saw by a carpenter, named Rider, on the 680 inst., and there is every probability that he will die from the effects of the injuries. Ki: at 531 West Fortieth street, and said:—“I keep a lager beer saloon at 531. Last Weanesday evening, about six o'clock, John Rider, a carpenter, who was working in the opposite building, called me to come over to him. | went over and asked him what he wanted. Rider called me ‘a litle louse,’ and said he could get beer anywhere, and that ne would not pay me. { replied that we could settle that, Rider then picked up his saw from his box and struck me on the vack of the head with the saw. I hen ran, and Rider ran after me, and said he would iil me, I-then came home and had a doctor to attend me. Rider owed me about $375 for beer, and ny asking him for the money was the cause of his striking me.” the jacerated Wound on ihe back part of the head about sour inches long; @ portion o; the outer table of the skull lad been chipped off by the saw. THE M'DONALD-DEVEREAUX DIFFICULTY. Ante-Mortem Statement of Devereaux—What At Costs to Meddle With n Quarrel. Coroner Herrman has taken the ante-mortem statement of Thonas Devereaux, who was cut by Patrick McDonald with a knife on the 7th inst. Deve. reaux stated that between six and half past six P.M, on the above day, ne was engaged putting in coal mto his own house, at the northeast corner of Second avenue, in lusth street. Looking down the avenue Inoticed six men beating aman that I knew very Well, though I could not cai! lim by name, He goes by the name of “Big John,” and tives at 106th strect, ear the river. Lwentto his assistance, mending ‘o ask him home, Patrick McDonald, one of the as- saulting party, struck me in the face with something he tad in bis hand. Patrick Boyl struck me with a Weiss beer bottle on tue head. I defended myself the best way I coud with my hands. My wife came down aud brought me home. that not been home Ave minutes when Patrick McDonald cane np, and standing in front of my door witha stone in one hand aud @ pocketkuife in the other, called for me to come out; my wile was being abused by him, | had my lath jn the house and’ struck him onthe arm with it, and the one on which he taa this stone io bis hand. My lath broke, and then he Jostantly stabbed me in the left groin, A policeman happen. ing to come np at tis time arrested McDonald on the spot, Ido not know that J ever saw Mcvonaid before yosterdry. THE HARLEM MURDER. Patrick Boyle, who $s accused of being concerned in the fatal assault upon Thomas Devereaux, on Monday night, on the corner of 108th street anu Sec. ond avenue, was arrested yesterday alternoon by a Bberis officer, as he was leaving the Yorkville Po- hee Court, where he had been giving Wail for an ase sunit on Jolin Canifeld, of LOC street and Second Avena Me wok taken ty ine JomD 0m. HERALD, The Cooper's Biu! Mystery—Is She the Gir), { from Troy tA Dark Lantern Stery—F* a Play Beyond a Doubt. y On Tuesday morning last, as announced Ep Weg. nesday’s HERALD, the dead body of a 4 unknown woman was found on the shore at Co’ ¢ $pring Har- bor, a short distance from Coop ars Blut. The only mark of violence Ciecovera was 8 contusion over the lig eye, not suf- ficient to proauce death, but such as would have stunged ‘yer, ana thus faaiitated her death by drowaing, -Physicians who examined the Wound believe’t it <o have been ificted but a few minutes bef re agath, ‘The woman was apparently twenty-fiv’s years of age, five fect two inches in height, vith blue eyes and dark brown hair. Iwo upper’ and four iower molar iceth are gone. On ber left }.and were two gola rings, On the inside of one being ( EB INITIALS “J, H.'? The body was dressed in @ gray mixed dress, black silk sacque, black bonnet, trimmed with red Mowers and black ribbons; white cotton hose and new gaiters, with underclothing of good material and tancily made. In the pocket of the dress was @ portemonnaie, a door latch key, four copper cents and $12 in currency, The investigation by Coroner Baylis was pro- fonged until yesterday. Over twenty witnesses Were examined, A lady living at Cove Neck states that on Mouday night sae saw @ vessel in the har- bor, with some ladies and gentlemen on Soon afier SHE HEARD SCREAMS ‘ and saw the vessel disappearing, ‘Tis testimony was corroborated oy Dr. Petitjean, Many ol the passen- gers from New York onthe steamer D. 2. Marun testified to haying seen such a woman alone on the after pari of the boat, with a shawl lying on a chair, When some of them ap- proached where she was she secmed very much disconcerted. On Tuesday morning Captain Clark found a shawland bunch of keys on the after part of the boat. The shawl wasa fine woollen article, Some beiteved that she threw herseir overboard from the steamer, and account for the wound over her eye by being washed ashore. An old fisherman testified tat on Wednesday evening he saw tour MEN, WITH SHOVELS AND LANTERNS, looking along the beach; when he asked them what they were looking for they toll him for the woman that had been drowned. He told them she was in the possession of the Coroner, at which they seemed alarmed, and quenching their lanterns departed quickly. If this statement be true it 1s not altogether tmprob- able that these four men were hired to obliterate ail traces of the crime, U such it was, by A MIDNIGHT BURIAL. The fact that these me. knew of the drowning foes to show eye | criminal, when itis con- sidered that no one called to claim the body. The Woman Is believed to have belonged to Troy. A girl of that city, named Jennie Hicks, left her home two weeks ago for a visit to Albany, since which time she has not been seen. The initials on the ring correspond with the nam It is now believed that she was enticca to visit New York BY SOME LICENTIOUS PARAMOUR, then deluded on board some boat and thrown over- board in the Sound. The wound on her fore- head woald indicate ,a struggle. An examination should be made to ascertam wuether or not she might have been subjected to malpractice. There 4s everything of a mysterious nature about the case, nd untilsome Troy folks arrive it is likely to re- main so. The body has been buriea, but tie effects are In the possession of the Coroner, THE JONES’ WOOD MURDER, Dr. Marsh, the Deputy Coroner and associate of Coroner Young, has made a mortem examina- ton of the body of vavid Dorian, who was stabbed fatally at Jones’ Wood on Thursday night. The doctor found an incised wound of one inch long and half an men wide on right side of the chest, three and @ quarter inches below the right nipple and half an inch towards the median line of tne | chest. Probe imtroduced passed downwards and | to the might a distance of four inches, The knife entered between the seventh and eighth ribs, pasted through diaphragm and the right lone of the liver, opening the vera cara, The death was aue from exhaustion, consequent on internal hemorrhage. FOUND IN THE SOUND. The body of a man, apparently of asailor, was found at ten o’clock Friday mgkt, on west beach, near Eaton’s Neck, Huntington. 1t was removed to the lighthouse and an inquest held on yesterday afternoon by Acting Coroner George F, Scudder, After a short deltberation the yury gave a verdict of accidental drowning. There belng nothing found to lead to an idenutication the body was interred immediately, as decomposition had progressed so far that the scalp, lower jaw and buth hands up to the wrists were missing. The body has apparently been in the water about one month, was five teet eight inches tali, and clad in a dark bine flannel suit, double-breasted red siurt and a pair of fine new caliskin boots. “a ARKANSAS KU KLUX. LiTTLE Rock, Ark., Sept. 9, 1871. ‘The citizens of Sevastian county held a meeting a Tew days since, and denounced the report that there were Ku Kiux in ‘hat eonnty, The Gazette says the muita organizing In the vari- ous portions of the State are being armed, and that. the Governor is expected to call on the President to declare martial Jaw in several county SHIPPING NEWS. Almanacs tor New York—-This Day, Sun rise: Sun sets. 5 35 | Moon rises.morn 1 02 6 18 | High water...eve 513 PORT CF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 9, 1871, CLEARED. Steamship Batavia (Br), Moorhead, town—C G Franckiyn. Steainship City of Washington (Br), Jones, Liverpool—J G Dale. Steamship Denmark (Br), Andrews, Liverpool—F W J Liverpool—J H Sparks. Hare. Steamslup Atlantic, Per Steamsuip India (br), Munro, Glaagow—Henderson Bros. g Hesnanp Deutsebiand (NG), Neynaber, Bremen—Oeirichs pctenmanip Lafayette (Fr), Roussan, Havre—George Mac- nz ‘Steamsbip Crescent City, Crowell, Havana—Atlantic Mail Liverpool via Queens. Steam: ap CS i steamah: Umington, Cole, Galveston via Key West-—-C H Mallory & Co. phines iad hae: poutitmaniy Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans—F ake: Steamship Geo Washington, Gager, New Orleans—H B Cromwei!! a Co, Steainship Concordia, Hedge, New Orleans —N H Brigham, Steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandiaa—J Hand. laville, Crowell), Savani K Lowden. Magnolia, Palmer, Savannah W R Garrison. oohteamship Georgia, Crowell, Charieston—H-R Morgan & Steamship Geo B Upton, Roberte, Norfolk, City Point and Richinond—Washington & Co, teamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point Richmond—Old Dominion Stea manip Co. Steamship E © Knight, Jonson, Georgetown, DC—G B and eit ann , : 10} eedervon Brothers, Experience? #rong wesvery gem THE SOUND SECRET. | cen Bev, met ee a Spoke the fishing schr John A Lewis, of Provencetown, with 000 guint ad Ib ida wat fish, and reporied plenty eb vicinity of them. es "Dorian (Br), Young, Mareall Ang 18, Mee ton 14th, Almeria 16th, and Gibraltar 23d, with mi an passengers, to Henderson Bros, From Gibraltar light North’and N& winds, with tne weather veering frum south to west, with a beavy westerly s' Ut, sivong breeze, south, with & heavy sea pasned sehr Folly (Br, of Brixham, standing east, at 42 2 N, lon 26 36 | Bith to Sept 4, unsteady winds trom "NW to south, with a heavy westerly swell; .Oth, signalized the American sl Great western, from Liverpool for New York, In lat 42 50 Ny Jon 67.45 W tb, signaiized bark Rankside (ir) of London, from Lonagn for Baitimore, Int 4221 N, lon 8s W. Receive ilet off Nantucket Lights! ie * Beamship Virgoy Buskiey, Savannah Sept 5, wien, mise and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Experience’ heavy NE winds from Hatieras. | Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, y with mse to HR Morgan & Co. Rept 8, 30 mile pe Henry, passed siexinship Gea Barnes, hence for Sa- vannab. Ship Armstrong (Br), Qweng, Newport 43 days, with rai way iron, to order—vexse! to Show & Burgess, Had strong westerly winds up to the Banks; trom thence 16 days, with Variable winds; Sep? |, lat 42, lon 64, had a heavy gale from ESE, veering to ENE, blowing hurd; then hauling to WSW with'a tremendous heavy suall, with very heavy cross se: hove to at the beginning of the storm on Starboard tack, the galo lasting 16 hours, At 10 AM was struck by a heavy sea on the starboard bow, which shook the vessel badiy, but cone no perceiveable damago. ‘The worst of the storm ay pesred to pass to the westward of us, On the Grand Banks spoke fisuing schr Metropolis (of Frovincetown, all well; would take about a week to fill, Bark Freden (Nor), Neilson, Cardi, 41 days, with rail- way iron, to Wenett, Tetens & Bockinann. ‘look the north- ern passage and had light winds and calms up to Sept 2, lat 41, 90, lon 68, when encountered a strong sale, commencing AL LSE, veering around to SSW, lasting 4 hours; lost lower fore anil main topsail; has beon 33 dave W of the Bank: Bark M E Corning (Br). Roach, Cardiff, 40 days, with ra‘l way iron, to order—vessel to Boyd & Hincken. Came tha Northern passage, and had light SW widds and calms most Of the passage ; been 17 days west of the Banks; Sept 2, had a heavy gale from SK to SW, lasting 8 hours. Wark Atalanta (NG), Hogemaon, Bremen, 47 days, with mdse and 47 passengers, to Func, Bige &'Co, Had tine weather up to the Banks; Aug 28,00 the Banks, hada hur- ricane, from SBE, veering around by 8 and W to NAF, last- ing 4 hours; since moderate weather. ark Acgir (Nor), Wisnes, Havre, 50 day mee, to Bark A ) Wi 4. 50. as a with ds Boyd & Mincken—vessel wo Funeh, Edye & Co, Took’ the northern passage and had variabls weather; has been 20 days W of the Banks; Sept 20, 60 miles ESE of Georges’ shoais; had a severe hurricane’ from £ to WSW, lasting 18 hours; lost foretop gallantmast, tore and mainroyal masts, with ‘every:hing attached, main topsail, mizzen stalysail, Jib and flying jab, Bark ‘triumph, Cheney, Matanzas, 14 days, with sugar and molasses, to Youngs & Co—veesel to Miller & Houghton Had heavy kusterly gales up to Hatteras, in which lost and. split sails, carried away foretopsail yard and stove bulwarks and Water caske; been 8 days north of Hatteras, with stron winds, ‘ Bari Czarina (Br), Nickels, Boston, 3 daya, in ballast, to R P Buck & Co, Brig Oresto (Nor), Olson, Riga, 63 days, with hemp, to or- der—vesael to Wendt, Yetens & Bockman. Took tue north- ern passage and had variable Weather. Been 14 days west of the Banks, Brig Como (Br), Williams, Seville, $4 days, with mdse, to order—vessel to HJ Do Wolf & Co. Hud Haht WSW winds and calms the entire passage. Hug Scotland, Cook, Sagua, 16 days, with sugar, to Grin. nel, Minturn & Co—vessel to Miller & Houghton. Anz 29, lat 3%, Ion 77 30; had o heavy shifted cargo; ‘been 10 days nort! Nand NE winds. Brig T H Haviland (Br), Bantin, Glac> Bay, 16 days, with coal, to GH Brewer-vessel to Hatton, Watson & Co.’ Sept 2, off Georges Banks, had a heavy gale from SE to SW, last- ing 7 hours stove water casks, split sails, cc. rig CE Pickering, Torrey, ‘Pensacola, 19 days, with lum- ber, to C M Park & Co—vessel toS L Merchant, Had tine weather up to Hatteras; from thence 6 days, with NE winds, Ship Missouri, Bradburn, Glasgow 42 days, withradse to Win Nelson, Jr. ' Had atrong west and southwest winds up to Jon 30 W; since light southerly and southwest winds and calms, with very thick weather; Sept 7, Nantusket. high baring NW 40 miles, took a pilot from pilot boar No 13; si have had light northerly and easterly winds, Schr Jonas Smith, Hodyiueon, Savannah 11 days, with lumber to Jonas Smith & Co. Had strong N and N&é winds, Sehr Carrie S Webb, Homan, Georgetown, SC, 9 days, with naval stoyes, to Bentley, Miller & Co. Had strong N and NE winds. . Sebr James Murray —vess: N 3 ine ‘ale from ESE, in which of Hatteras, with strong Lilly, Hughes, Charleston, 10 days, with lumber, to ol to Evans, Ball & Co. Had strong N w 3 ge: 5 daya north of Hatteras. © My Kover, Brown, Charleston, 10 aaya, with lumber, cotton, 4¢, to Evans, Kall’& Co, Been 6 days ‘north of Hat: vitW strong N and NE winds r Luola Murchison, th imington, NC, 8 da Had strong NE winds moat i, Kane, Richmond, Va hackford, Georgetown, DC. PasSed Through Heil Gate. BOUND sourid. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland tor New York, with mdse and passengers, to J F Ames. Schr Jessie, Butler, Calais for New York, with lumber to Boardman & C Schr Adeline Elwood, Perkins, Sydney, CB, to Besley, Miller & Co. E Stimpson, Price, St_John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Chase, Talbot & Co, Schr American Eagle, McFarland, Calais for New York, with lath to Simpron & Clapp. gelir Ruth Thomas, Dodge, Bangor for New York, with lumber ta G E holyoky. Schr George Moon, Ashby, Nantucket Shoals for New York, with th to Lamphear & Co. Schr Addie L Perkins, Thompson, Bangor for New York, with Inmber to Geo E Hoiyoke. Schr Abbie Ingalls, Ingalls, St John, NB, for New York, with spara, Schr Alquizar, Thomson, Vinalhaven for New York, with stone to order, Schr Grozimbo, Orcutt, Calais for New York, with umber to Boardman & Co. Scor Starlight, Blatchford, Calais for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson ke Clapp—veasel to John Boynton’s Son & Co tenet Ebi, Wilson, Beltast for Kingston, with lath to mas- jer. Schr L O Foster, Eldridge, Dennis for New York. Sehr Uncas, Babcock, New London for New York. Schr Gornelia, Kiviin. Bridgeport for Jersey City. Schr Bila, Sarmmis, Huntington for New York. Schr 5 B Wharton, Dayton, Newmarket for New York. Sehr otter & Hooper, Bradbury, Providence for New York Schr Annie Wilder, Wilder, New Haven for New York. Schr Myronns, Higuins, Nova Scotia for New York. Schr Mary Eliza, Russell, Great Neck for New Yor! \Schr Wm Young, Patterson, Hartford for New You ‘Schr Long Inland, Murray, ¢ Schr Revenue, Dickson, Providence for New Yor! Snr Telegraph, Nickerson, Hartford for New Yor Schr Sarah Lavina, Avery, New Haven for New ¥ Schr T W Thorne, Scranton, Clinton for New York. Schr W C Atwater, Parker, New Haven for Alexandria, Schr Eva, Macy, Glen Cove for New York. Schr Daniel B, Martin, Newport for Wasnington, NJ. Schr Fair Wind, Bowwan, New Bedford for New York. Schr Mattie E Faber, Chase, New Bedford tor Georgetown Schr AH Belden, Belden, Fall River for New York- Sehr Eh Townsend, Nichole, Providence for New York. Schr Columbia, Reynolds, Norwalk for Now York, Schr Easex, Handy, New Bedford for New York. Sehr Mary ‘Isabella, Crandall, Northport for New York. Schr Knapp, Bishop, Cow Bay tor New York. Schr Alexander, Wilcox, New Haven for Puiladelphia. Schr Fulton, Walker, Norwalk for New York. Steamer Osirey, Kenney, Fall Kiver for New York, with for New York, 3 mdse and passengers, to [saac Ovlell Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, mer- chandise and passengers. The brig Crescent, from Windsor for New York, did not pass through yesterday, ns reported. BOUND EAST. Steamshin Neptnne. Baker, New York for Boston. Steamship Wameutia, Fish, New York for New Redford. Brig Fannie Butler, Sherman, Hoboken for Boston. Brig Tangier, Carlisle, Vort Johnson for Bangor. Brig Whittaker, Colton, New York for Newburyport. Schr Carrie, Hicka, Baltimore for New Bodfo Schr Suaan, Woodinan, New York tor Boston. Schr John Snow, Cole. New York for shules. Schr Susan & Mary, Dayton, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Grace, Alley, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr Burt, Martin, Trenton for Middletown. Schr Selaey, Selsey, New Brunswick sor New Haven. Schr Blast. Parker, Trenton for New Haven. Schr Reading & R42, Robin, Philadelphia for New Haven, Schr Yarmouth, Baker, New York (or Hyanis, Schr Almira, Hagerman, Weehawken for Glencove, Schr Whitewing, Hall, Kondout for Stonnington. Schr Tahmirsn, Kent, New York for hangor- Schr George Washington, Buck, N Sehr Gertrude, Brockway, New York for Hartford. Schr John S. Moniton, Crowley, New York for Boston, Schr Greta (Br), Simpson, New York for St John’s, NB. Scbr Jobn Snow, Cole, New York for Shuiee. Schr Marth A (Br), Tompson, New York for St Joh Sehr Eagle, Chase, Hoboken for New Haven. Schr Fannie Hazard, Lawrence, Hoboken fur Hartford, Sehr Sedona, Holbrook, New York for Boston. Schr Ambassador, Warren, Elizabethport for Salem, Schr Fancy, Read, New York for Greenwich. Sebr Nelson, Tweed, New York for Ovster Bay. Xchr Tickler, Haynes, New York for New London. Schr Sarah Maria, Hull, New York for Ovater Bay. Schr Santa Marin, Harding, New York for Providence, Schr Snow. Bushman, York for Rockland, chr Maj Munroe, Hall, New York for Salem. hr Fredonia, King, New York for Windsor, NS. brJohn Northgup (Br), Cameron, New’ York for St w York for Stamford, Johns, NF. * Schr North Pacific, Ealon, Elizabethport for Providence, &chr Sunflower, Chase, Elizabe:bport for New Redford. Merrick Schr Jun H Chater, ‘Barker, Port Zobnaon for Harttord, nem ship, Benetactor, Jones, Philadeiphia—Lorillard Sey treks] pores.” Bordene aubattaarine toe Fal Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Phitadelphia.-Loritard | "84". sumnued Ls Crofer, Elisha, Steamship Co. Steamship Neptune, Baker. Boston--H F Dimoek ; waiamabip Wamsutta, Fish, New Hedford—Fergueon & Ship Witch of the Wave. Batchelder, San Fraaciseo—C Comstock & Co. Ship President van Ryckevorsel (Duteh), Bemold, Rotter- dam—Funeb, Edye & Co, ters—J F Burk Jessie (Hr), Cook, Cork or Falmouth for Whitney & Co. Bark Pomona (Nor), Moller, Cork or Falmouth—Faneh, Edve & 0 8 (NG), Berding, Sligo ark Ki Bark Nuovo Rataelioa (ital), p—Chas L Wright & ¢ Bark Edmund Meert (Belg), Desweigh, Antwerv—W ri ny (NG), Meyer, Bremen ia (ital), 1, Marseiiles. cugenie (Hr), Prentiss, Bark Wid Gazelle, Jones, Towne. Brig Myronus, Higging, Beyront_ Fabbri & Chauncey Brig Julianna (Sp), Lrachager, Ma Ferrer & Co, patiiig Experanza (80), Verges, Vigo and Santander—J M Ce allon. ofits Jabontoa (Braz), Duprez, Perwambuco— 4 A Swift & 0, F Schwoon & Slocovien & Co. 8 Ayrea—J Norton, Jr, 'yeauser, BA—Winchester & va Brig Spring Bird (Br), Thomas, St Thomas, &e—Peniston & H 0 Hrig Charles A Hoard (Dan), Neville, Nassan—G A Philips # Collin hard ‘ rig O Blanchard (ir), Le Diu, Paspebine—J C McArthur. (dtl Annie Ingram, Oxver, Malttar-Crandat, Beriesut & | # 0, & Sebr Edward Burnett, Dixon, Para—B J Wenvorg. pache WOR Knighton, Knighton, Vointa Pit os Weo- ers. panche Semuel E Fabens, Crocker, Port Antonio—it J Wen- pera. Schr Inabel, Dennison, St Jago—Miller & Hougn Sehr Newport (Br), Miller, Windaor, NS—Claudail, Bers Was Oo. ce), Bark sehr Atlantic (Br), Barker, Hantaport—H J 04 Sehr Active (Hr), Hdgeu, Si Jobn, NB-—Hentyre Perce Selir Harry Lee, Mayo, indianoin—Tnpper & Beattie, hobr Nelly Potter, Gaskill, Washington, NO—W & Hinman & Oo, Senr Thos E French, Doughty, Waehington, NO- Thomas, “Schir Peavedale, Baker, Wilmington, Del—i1 W Holmes A ¢ Jackson & c o. M Schr Nadab, Cheney, Newark—Lunt Bros, Nebr Susanna, Woodman, Bostou-H P Brown & Co, rade Howes, Smith, Koston—B Crowell & son, ‘@ Brown, Robinson, Borton—Simpson & Clap). Hosion—Jnv Murray, Philadelphia, Philaaeipar, Filadelpiia, ARRIVALS. REPORIKY BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTa. Fearship Caledonia (br), Oversione, Glasgow MOU Thee Milly WAY A CRU Ber AS Rey buereugers, port. lies and & inurket— | forthsport, che Elizabethport for Paw- acket Schr Jobn Spofford, Squares, Elizabethport for New Ia- ven. Seqr Domstock, Jackson: New York for New London, Schr Daniel Russell, Chatfield, Elizabethport for Hyanis. Sebr Lodowiek Biil,, Chadwick, Ellzabethport for Hi Schr M B Mahony, Anderson, Georgetown for Fall River. Sehr Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, New York for Glen Cove Kehr Kate Kalinghan, Avery, Rondont for New London. Sehr Margaretta, Wanaer, New York for Glen Cove, Repr Florence, Rand, Whitestone for Northport Kehr Sen Port, Velaor, Newbern for Fall River. Sebr Lamartine, Gurne Sehr Marion Draper. M ew York for Wareham, New York for Gardiner. Sebr William E Payne, New York for Newbury. Sebr William H Rowe, Whilmore, Newburg for Boston, Sehr William Gray, Amen, Brooklyn for New London. Sehr Luey A Blossom, Chatield, Rondout for Boston. Schr Margaret Kennedy, Ward, South Ambov for Derby. Sehr Julia Ann, Wells, Woodbridge, NJ, Wareham. Sehr Calvin, Dodge, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr Abel Buckley, Buckley, Philadelphia for Dan- Schr James Bererdy, Carroll, Ehzabeh for Hartford, Schr Beula Sharp, Baker, Elizabeth for Providence, Schr Undine, kuverett, Elizabeth for Middletown. Sehr Lady Adams, Sullivan, Hoboken for Fall River. jScur James Hoffinan, Jones, New Brunswick for New Aven. Schr Naind Queen, Chase, Port Johnson for Providence. Rehr Laverty, Johtison, Elizaborh for Stamford. fete George’ “Turbill,’ Herring, Port Johnson for New even. Schr Reading RR 41, Stewart, Elizabeth for Norwalk. Schr Reading RR 47, Sackett, Port Johnson for Hartiord: Senr Entrude, Brockway, New York for Hartford. Schr Lucy Amon, Miall, New York for Cape Aone. Secor Atlantic, Knowlesion, Port Jounson for Rangor, Sehr Olive Branch, Church, New York for Cal Sehr George Gilman, Hoboken for Boston, Sebr Oregon, Pinkham, New York for Bortor Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York (or Providence. Sehr Catharine Thomas, Barlow, Riordan River, NJ, for Wareham. Senr ‘Agenoris, Jordan, Eitzabethport for Providence. hr Fly, New York for Edgartown, ellow, Dyer, New . Rloniner Onpney’ Kenny, New York for Providence. v, Kenny, ibatross, Davia, New York for Boston. Steainer hilectra, Watt, New York for Providenc WHITESTON F. , H. hy ed 1d three large sion ing G One achr, lime laden, an ne soaps, Deatlae wif] probably anchor of Flushing Flata uot SAILED. fayette, Havre; Patavia, Denmark, and City Liverpool, Frankiin, ptetti Deutachland, AG b Wilmnin, aagow : Creweent City, Marana, Wilmning: orglascharie: din’ ; Magnolia, and ia, ton; Wynnoke, and Geo B pt mond, "Ac; Knight, Georpetown, DO; Benelavtor, and. Reguiatar, Pb a August | Jelphia, Gypd wi cures Aw SUNDAY, SEPTEM'S# 10 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. auld Marine Disasters. STEAMSMr Gro CROMWELL, Clapp, at New Orleans from New York, reports having experienced strong hoad winds from Sandy Hand to Jat $0, From that point varied winds squally with rain, Passed steamship Mississippi on the beach at Hillsboro, with lgbter alongside; passed ten lighters loaded with cargo of the steamship Juniata (which had been ashore), bound to Key West. SHIP CINGALA (Br), Scott, at last accounts (July 5) lon d- ing at Whampoa for New York, is reported by cable to have been lost in China waters, supposed in the Azphoon-ot Sept 3, The C registered 79) tons, was built at Workington, 1, ia 1805, and hailed from Liverpoo!. Simp NIGHTINGALE, from New York for San Francisco. before reported put into Rio Janeiro, had experienced a revere cale July 49 of Staten Landy and. was struck by heavy sea, which sterced cutwater and head, causing the ship to leak badly. The vessel waa got before the wind, and a sail put over the bows to lessen the leak. After incessant pumping succeeded in reaching Rio Janeiro. On the Ith of July ‘the chief mate, Edmund B Hunt, died af wounds indicted July 1 by a seaman named Edward barnes, Bark E A Cocuran, from Philadelphia for Portland, be- fore reported ashore ‘on Pasque Islend, came off after {hrowhug overboard about 10 tons of coal, and arrived at Vineyard Haven YM Sth inst, No damage 'was doue to the ‘vessel BaiG TRIUMPH (Br), Williams, from London for Fall ‘the entire passage. Sept 2, lat 4210, lon 65 235, took the tall River, at Rewpori 8th Inst, had heavy westerly weitther end of a hurricane; tt blew 12;hours, blowing all sails from the gaskets and those set from the bolt ropes, the seas mak: clean sweep of the ikea washing of boats and e thing movable. rt ot, Lat » lon 6} 35, passed ata di @ 0} two miles a Light brig, with malninuat gone, steering KW toward the shore; same day, sails gone. BRIG MAYFLOWER (Br), from Halifax for Boston, put into Shelburne, NS, Ud inst, with loss of sails and jibboom R ESTELLE DAY, from Philadelphia for Providence, eported ashore on Beaver Tail, has been etripped of her sails and rigging, The & D was a tine vessel, built at Milton, Del, in 1870, where she is owned. There was no in: surance on'the cargo. Capt Casey he. coming in with a light wind, blowing bis horn, expecting io hear the horn ot the Lighthouse; but he heard no answer to his signals till ten minutes or more sfter he was ashore, when the keeper came out and blew his land born so that he conld have heard {half a mile, and he thinks that if the Keeper had blown his horn as directed he would not have lost his vessel. SCHR AsHony—A large achr, name unknown, was ashore Mth on Cape Charles. Auaistaitee has goue to ner from Nor oli BELFAST, Aug 98-The North German bark Altred Schroeder, from Dublin tor Philadelpnia, with scrap trom, has been towed up here leaky, taving been caught In a gule 70 miles off Innistrabull, where she was struck by heavy sea, which carried away topsailyara, slackened main rigging, and doing other damage. She is making abouc 18 incbes of Water per hour; cargo will have to ee discharged. LIVERPOOL, Aug 27—The John U. Baker, from St. John, reported to have been ashore in No, i) per chart (Crosby Channel), and is said to be making water. PENSACOLA, FLA., SEPT. 5.—A bottle was found this morning by a colored'man on the gulf shoro of Santa Rosa Island, 4 few miles from Pensacola, containing Informations written witn pencil, of the loss of the British ship Lillian, off the coast of Brazil,in January last, The note was written by tha mate, wh, with two seamen, had been in @simall boat six days without food. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to purser Chas F Burke, of the steamship ‘Virgo, from Savannah, for his attentions, Scour WTR Foam, of Providence, 186 tons, built at Patchogue, LI, in 1855, waa aold at public auction 7th inst at Frovidence, and was purchased by Mr Geo A Burroush, of that city, for 82900. Notice to Mariners. GULF OF 8T LAWRENCR—LIGHY VESSEL IN GASPE HAR: BOR, A light vessel has been placed off Sandy Beach Point, Gaspe Harbor. ¢ light isa red light, exhibited at an clevation of 29 feet e the deck. 1e veasel is painted red, with the words “Light Ship” on her sides; position, iat 48 50 45 N, lon 64 21.30 W. nethis Mebt is for’ the purpose ‘of guiding vessels into the arbor. Ww toree heavy ships with NORTH AMERIOA—RIVPR ST. LAWRENOE.—LIGHT VESSEL ON RED IGLET BANK, The government of the Dominion of Canada has given no- tice that a light vessel has been placed on Ked Islet Bank, River St. Lawrence. The light is a fixed white light, exhibited during the season of navigation, from the foremas, tt an elevation o. $4 tect above the deck, and in clear weather should be seen froma distance of 12 miles, ‘The illuminating apparatus is catovtric, ‘The ght vessel is painted red, with the words “Red Island Ligutship” on her sides, and is’ moored in 10 fathoms ina northeasterly direction trom Red Isiet, with the lacter a litte open of Hare Island, and with the red buoy about hail a mile distant in a west-southwest direction. Her approxt. mate position is in lat 43deg 6 min 30sec N, lon 69 deg min During thick or foggy weather, an snow storms, a steam fog whistle will be sounded from the light vessel 10 seconds in every minute, or with an iuterval of 60 seconds between each biast. tn tbewhistle will probably be heard at the foliowing dis- ances : In calm weather, 15 miles. With the wind, . , from 5 to 8 miles. Against the wind, from 3 to 5 miles, NORTH ATLANTIC—BERMUDA ISLANDB—A THE BUOYS IN THE NARROWS A Tnformation bas been received of the follo in the buoyage at Bermuda, from the entrance vo the Nar- rows to Stay Channel Outer Fairway buoy has been altered to black, with staff and globe. ‘The Narrows, to end of Stag Channel-—All the buoys are altered to checkered black and white, Also that ared nun buoy, with “Fairway” painted on it, has been piaced m the north part of Murray Anchorage in 9% fathoms, at about } intie from St Catherine Point, with the following marks and bearings, viz:— “St David's Head, just open ot the Battery at St Catherine Point, SE ig 8. Barrack at Prospect Hill, well open of Crawl ‘int, This buoy bas been placed asa guide for vessels proceed- ing to sea, when opening the channel leading through the Narrows, and should be kept by vessels outward bouad well ‘on the port hand. All the bearings are magnetic. Variation 6 deg 50 min ‘westerly in 1871. NEWFOUNDLAND—FLASIUNG LIGHT ON WESTERN SIDR ‘OF CAPE RAY, The government of the Dominion of Canada hax given notice that a light is exhibited on the western side of Cape Ray, Newfoundland. ht isa flashing liht, the Gash showing every ten at a long distance, liowever, it has the appearauce of mateady light, and In, clear weather would probably be seen from a distance of 20 miles. The illuminating apparains is catoptric or by reflectors. ‘The tower is an hexagonal-shaped wooden burding, 41 feet igh, parated white. Voaition lat 47 deg 97 miu N, lon i9) deg min W. GULF OF 8T. LAWRENCZ—MAGDALEN ISLANDS—REVOLV- ING LIGHT AT AMURRST ISLAND. A light ts exhibited on the South Cape ot Amberst isiand, one of the Magdaten islands. ‘The Night {8 4 revolving light, showing red for 30 seconds and white for 90 seconds in each minute, and may probabiy be seen in clear weather from a distance of 20 miles, ‘The jiluminating apparatus fs catoptric or by retectors. ‘The tower is an hexsgoual-shaped wooden buildin, painted white. Position, lat 47 deg, 13 min N, lon 61 deg 63 min W. The keeper's dwelling i painted white. MEDITERRANEAN—ALEXANDRIA--BRACONS IN KOGITAZ OR CENTRAL PA8s. Information has been received from the Controlier of Ports for Egypt of the under mentioned beacons having becn piaced in the Bognaz or Centrai Pass, Alexandria, A floating beacon, painted black and white in horizontal stripes, showing about 20 feet above the water, with a bell on the top, has been placed on the 33g fathoms patch in the Boghaz Pass. th nd bears from El-Kot Beacon ying peacon is in 4 fathoms, Also that a beacon, painted black, has been placed on the outer shoal or 3 fathom rock. Tae Beacon lies 14 cable to the SW of the above-named Beacon. Ships approaching to the Central Pass wiil keep between the Beacons, and then steer by the marks given on the Admiralty Chart of 1869. ssfAll bearings are magnetic. Variation 5 deg48 min W in PORT SAID—8UEZ CANAL. The following signals ave been established at Port Said :— A veasel in the road exhibiting lights at the foremast head, followed either by rockets, bine lights or a gun, is the signal that she requires a pilot to enter the port. ‘The above will be thus answered from the harbor office:— If by a rocket, pilot 1s going to you; it by a blue Nght, pilot cannot go off to you. AFRICA—WEST COAST—FIXED LIGHT AT ACCRA. Information has been received from the Administrator of the Gold Coast) that a light has been established at Accra. ‘The light is @ fixed white light, elevated 50 fee: above the Rea, and can be seen in clear weather from a distance of 10 miles, ‘The ilinminating apparatus in dioptric, of the third order. ‘Tho building, which ts 18% feet high, in painted red, and stande on the western bastion of Fort James, lat 5 deg 31 min 48 sec N, Jon 0 deg 11 min 3l sec W. Note.-”'The present building for the exhibition of the light 48 only temporary ; it is 1 contemplation to erect a tower, MEDITERRANFAN—ALGERIA—ALTERATION IN LIGHTS AT HONA. The French government has given notice that the port of Bona is now lightea by four harbor lights, viz :— sqORTH JATTY—A fixed red light om the head of the North jetty. SOUTH Jerry—A fixed green light on the head of tho South Setty, And two orange yellow lights at the entrance of the vasin. Nove When from the oree of the een the light on the North Jetty cgnnot be lighted care must be taken in ap- proacbing the port, Whalemen. Bark Sea Queen, Hicks, of Westport, was at Mahe Aug 2, ‘with oil as before reported. Spoken. U8 ships Constellation, and Saratoga, from New London wo Ls tein Roads, Sept 7, off Montauk (by pilot voat G W lant, . Ship Col Adams, Butler, from New York for Callao, Ma 20, 1a 395 8, lon. Om utente ey? pee Cartier, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Sept 7, Int 40 27, lon 70, Bark Koigma (Br), from Liverpool for Baltimore, Sept 7, off Nantucket (by pilot voat C H Marshall, No 3). Bark Lady Young (Br), from ‘Liverpool for Philadelphia, separk Schamy WH mm Ee 1 for Philadelphia, Sent 7, I art ive ol for la lat Ore Path i ae bie be for Ni A at fe Pe pa atria (Rus), from lamba for New York, Any 3 bed fora. fre Bi Hs Philadel; i igi art lat d ), from nm for ladelpni i tat 1 67, Jon" 64 19, saapriciss iseaeea te: Bark Wonder" (NG), from New York for Stettin, Aug 31, Tat 42 90, 1on 62. (Br). from Boston for Wilmington, NC, sept Brig Biopen Forsian Ports. 1, lat 4027, ton aANTWear, Aug 26—Arrived, Medusa, Dinsmore, Phila. BRIeToT. (PU), Aug 87—Sailed, Arragon (8), Western, New York; Bjorviken, Harris, do. BREMERHAVEN, Aug 2)--Arrived, Hermann (a), Reich- BROWERGHAVEN, Ang 25—Arrived, Jupiter, Lietke, New mann, New York. York. UARDIFY, Aug %—Sailed, Expounder, Crocker, New Or- leans; Chariotte, Oates, Norfolk. or ‘MWtb—Ocean Maid, for Galveston. Dat, Aug 36—Arrived, Bride, Brooks, London (and railed for Philadelphia); #8ih, Canaan; Manson, New York Tor Lone don (and proceeded). Vaned, do @7th--Sameriane, from Shields for New York ; ‘Mth, Robert C Winthrop, Powers, from New York for Uron- stadt. DUBLIN, Aug 27—Salled, Duke of Richmond, Banff: and Larkspur, Jobnsen, New York. FALMOUTH, Aug 28—Arrived, Paquete de Nuova Cunha, London to load for New York. GREAT YARMOUTH, E, Aug 26--Arrived, bark Nancy Brys- son (Br), Cole, Philadelphia, a ‘GLASGOW, Aug 26.-Sailed, Columbia (8), Small, New York (and left Greenock ¥8th ), GPNOA, Aug 23—Arrived, bark Pasquale Ajeilo (Ital), La ara, New Orleans vin Cette, al rk Energia (Ital), , cane. ed ROC Zid, bare Peniivania. (ital), Pontsevoll, for Phi dg. GIBRALTAR, Aug 20—In port, bark Union (Ital), Caplero, a a ‘< port, aie barks New Orleans (Rus), Parmao (from New York, Genoa; 17th, Hel Potter (from New York), do; Wb, Hurrar (Nor), Alatng (rom New York), Oveann, HEivorr, Aug v4¢—vicared, M erin Yorks Hamnond, Aug Arrived, Govt ee esha HAYS, Aug 25—Cleared, , Wintaleas. Newport. and Hone Koxa, suly $8 Tn pori, ships Summes, Mullen, frguySen Frangisco,: and Titi diggs doseva clare, Carvers ‘or San Francisco;' Shirley, Willeomb, unc: barks Benes factor, Berry, and Pekin, Seymour, do. yaalléd July 22, ship Sit Harry Fark (Br), Chapman, Few Ipswion, Aug 27—Arrived, Saul, Jacearino, New York. Livexroot, Aug 25—Arrived, Cynosure, Costello, St Jobus NB; Her Majesiy, Downie, Penaacoia; 2a, Joba O Baker, Spear, St John, NB; ith, Mary Durkee, Durkee, Balthnore Yaimyra, Hull (or Martin), “do; Calista, Hawa, Mirchin, Pensacola; 8 © Blanchard, Humphrey, St John, NB. Sailed 26th, Win A Campbell, Henry, Boston ; 27th, Innad Webb, Mortimer, New York; Washington, Chase, do; Gen Berry, Lavausaler, do. giiledred 26th, Rival, Doane, Rio Jonetro; Virginta, Cochran, javannal Kut out 26th Aiurm, Watson, for New Orieans; Scotia (x), Lott, New York, LONDON, Aug %—Arrived, Helen Campbell, Brooks, Ros: ton; Rosa Bot:cher, Schuitz, 40; Rhea Syivia, Coppil, Ch: leston ; Golden City, Jones, New York; Marion, Taylor, Ph delphis teared 2th, Carlota, Backer, Philade:phia ; Winfield Scott, for Fali River, Cochran, Bo Sailed from Gravesend 26th, Edith, Bairnson, for New York on. Ent out 20th, HL Gilliatt, KID (and left Deal Zith). Lonpoxpruey, Aug 2—Safled, Minnehaba, McGrath, New York; Herzogin Avaa, Haust, do via Troon. MELbouRSE. Aug Arrived, previous, ships Game Cock, Sherbarue New York; Janet ‘Ferguson, Rhenle, Boston} bark Lelia M Long, Lewis, New York, NAEWOASTLE, Aug 2t—Ent out, Mindet, Brunsganrd, for few York, WwRORT Mon), Aug 35—Sall London. = ae ee Cleared 26th, Avondale, Evans, New Orleans, Ovonro, Aug 32—Arrived, kizabeth, Ames, New York, PLYMOUTH, Aug §—Arrived, Loveld, Olsen, New York. Sailed 20th, Gipsy Chief, Ball, Philadelphia, PoRTLAND, Aug 26—Of, North Star, Quecu, from Cron- stadt for Bristol. PERNAMBUCO, Aug Q—Arrived, Rosamond, Mardon, New York, QUEENSTOWN, Sept 7—Arrived, steamship Russia, Cook, New York for Liiveryool (aud proceeded). Rorrenvas, Augzi—Cleared, Arnold Boringer, Steenkin, New York, 4 yUXDERLAND, Aug 2—Sailed, N Churchill, Brown, New or) Eifza Aveline, Dowling, SWINEMUNDY, Ang 24—Arrived, J Cummings, Hookway, rk; Amana, Stolatubrer,, Philaceiphin, N, Anz3- Arrived, Gyda, Lovold, New York. ? GHAR, Aug 25—Chartered, ship Ciiy of Aberdeer (Br), for New York. St Jouns, NF,” Aug 19—Arriveds brics Florence (Br), Dickson; Volant (br), Ganion, and tia May (ry Bucks New York; zlst, Koodo (Br), Syperick, do; 20th, AMarcitn (Br), O'Neil, dot St JOHN, NB, Sept 6—Arrived, ‘mma (Tir), Bradley, New York th, Florence (Br), Price; White star (Br), Rey tard, apd Astrea (Br), Penery, d Cleared 7th, sclrs Ocean Bele (Br), Branscomb, New: York; Adria (Br), do. TRInsTR, Aug 8x-—Satied, Ladda, Medanich, New York. ‘Texri, Aug 25—Arrived. Pivico, Jorgersen, New York. YoROWAMA, July zi—Arrived,’ steamship China, Cobb, Sap Francisco’ cand left 2th for Hong Kong). Salled July 26, steamship Arizona, Purber, Shanghae. American Ports. ASTORIA. Aug2l—Arrived, ship Pristolian (Br), Middle ton, Bristol via San Francisco, BOSTON, Sept 8—Arrived, schr Uber (Br), Hadley, Payal, Cleared—iriz Salista, Patridge, Baltimore ; Orbeton, Achorn. do: H F Baird, Maynew, Philadel Also cleared, schrs Chimo, Lansil, Norfolk, Va, to_lo Barbados; Marietta Tilton, Miller, Georgetown, DC; Rest- less, Baxter, Philadelphia; Willard’ Saulsbury, Handy, New Yorke; Jamés H Deputy, Sturzess, do; Hickinan, Small, do, Sea Dog, Thomas, do; Bay State, Sendury, do. sthArrived, stevmer Nereus, from New York. BALTIMORE, Sept 8—Arrived, sclra a Simeona (Sp) Gale, San Bias ‘via Aspinwall; Audie Ryerson, Houghton, Windsor, NS, Elverton, McCahan, Rio Jano'ro ; brig Con-. Cleared—in «ord, Boyle, West Indies; H. H. McGiivery, Stabos, Boston, (having Tepaired); Navasota, Bunker, Boston brs A Richards, Reed, Boston; Cora, Rush, Sale: ie H Bene= det, iis, Bridgeport; William McGee, Woodland, New Eed- ord. Concord. Salted. Bark Everton, in tow of Delang: brig Concon ord, Jordan, Po BANGOR, Sept 7— Arrived, sehrs Med Nortolk; Vesta, Guilver, #lizabethpor aud Webster, Wentworth, New York. Cleared 7th, schy F A Heath, Warren, Philace!phia, i BATH, Sept. d.—Arrived, brig Hiram Abiif, Tiovetts, Phila~ jelpat Sept, 6--Satied, schy, May Standish, for Philadelphia. BEVERLY Smith, Philadelphia, CHARLESTON, Sept 9—Arrived, steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York, ELLSWORTH, Scpt 4—Arrived, schr, Ita Ellen, Smith New Yor! Cleared 24, schr Island Belle, Hulburt, New York. § MONRO pt 9—Paseet in for Baltimore, fept 7—Sailed, schr Elizabeth Mag FORTRE: bark Lynnet (Nor, Olsen, from Liverpool; sebrs Addie Hi Paysen and Lascemons, ftom Spanish M A northeast ‘The Roads are twll of sopping. ~Arrived, steamfiip Arirdne, Doane, , Sept 4—Arrived, schrs A Godfrey, New Currier, Koston, Sept 4—Arrived, steamships St Loms, ‘pool; Gen Meade, Sampson, New Y. rk. NORFOLK, Sept 7—Arrivet, Schr Eva Holmes, Clum, New York. NEWBURY PORT, Sept 7—Arrived, achrs Rainhow, Green, New York Ann Kavanaugh, Philadelpbia, Th-—Sailed, schr 8 A Yates, Baltimore, NEW BEDFULD, Sept 7—Arived, schr M H Reed, Benson, Philadelphia. ‘7th--Sailed, schra J Traman, Gibbs; Essex, Handy. and W D Mangam, Chase, New York. 8th—Sailed, schr: Thomas H Seymour, Burgess, New York; Alfred Hail, Dimmick, Araold, do; Breeze, Kartlett, Trenton, NJ; Elm City, Kelley, New York; M H Mittin, Briges, do' Lady Suifolky Armarrong, do, NEWPORT, Sept 8—Arrived (ir) brig Triuiaph, Willams, ; London for Fail River. NORWICH, Sept 7—Arrived, schrs Sarah Jane, Amboy; Cornelius, and Sterling, Hoboken, NEW HAVEN, Sept 8—Arrived, brig Irene, Murpby, st ; achrs Mocking Bird, Thompaon, and Lfort, Ricb, Madora (Br\, Bennett,'St Johns NB: sloops ‘Grace Darling. Cole, Yarmouth ; GB Newton, Dexter, Kondout. Sailed—Schra Marfett, Atkins. Yarmouth: Charm, Dennis} Lewis Jane, Suifer, and Mattie E Taber, Aidrich, New York; Nicholson, Elizabethport: Sarah Luvene, Averill; ; enry, Terrell, and Proof Giasa, Ter: rell, New York. PENSACOLA, Sept 5—Cleared, schr C B Clements, Moore, Corpus Christi, PHILADELPUIA, Sept 8—Arrived, steamship Saxon, Boges, Boston; barka Onkel (NG), Heitemeyer, Greenock! Jannetje (Dutch), Willen, Rotterdam; schra. i 1, Tay, Brown,: Calais; ‘Wm Capes, Baker, Boston; EA Bartle, Smith, do; JC ‘Thompson, Vansant, do; WC Bee, Cheater do: J Williamson, Corson, Providence: DS Siner, Hunley, Boston; Trade Wind, Lioyd, do; Amos Falkendurg' Racket. Providence; L © flickman, Robinson, Boston; L & M Knowles, Clement ‘a'em. Cleared—Barks Canny Scott (Br), Hudson, Quebec; Mari- anna VII (Port! Goncalves, Lisbon; Jenuy > Barker. Ko- gera, Dublin; Mary Lowerison (Br), Henderson, Antwerp! schrs W Bement, “Wicgans, idence; Nelile Doe, Richardson, New "Redford; ' Er, Stewart, Rockport; Martha Innes, Wiley, Lynn; Northern Licht, Ireland: Providence; Sarah, Cobb, Boston; America tagiey Shaw, Pawtucket; JC Patterson, Brown, Providencet W Witer, May, Portemonth; WG" Dearborn, Scul, Bos ton; West Wind, Townsend, Providence; WH. Tiers, Gif- ford, Somerset; W H MeColley, Hubbard, Scituate; M Hand, Norton, Greenport; Grace Cushing, Ninkhorne, Augusta; C L’Vandervoort, Kelley, Fair Haven; Lamar: Une, Butter, Warcham; J_B Van Dusen, Corson, Providenc. LEWES, Sep 8, AM—A deep ship is passing in this AM. Alight bark is off the shore with a tug lying by her evident: ly towed around from the northward, About sixty schoon- era wero inside. 4 PM—tThe Cope reports bark Agnes Campbe! sea last night, Ship Maid of Orleans, from up in tow of America, During the night bar’ iy Young, from Liverpool, passed in last evening, Smp reported this ‘AM in judged to be the Virginia, from Liverpool. Tue inght bark before reported, went up this PM in tow. Revenue cut- ter Seward went up at 3 PM, In barbor—Two brigs and about eighty schooners. Wind NE by E, blowing fresh. Thermometer 67. Keyort from harbor, schra B F Reeves, from York River for New York, d Mary White. “PORTLAND, Sept 7—Arrived, brig Hyperion, Woodbury, Philadelphia ; Endorus, Farr, ; Almon, Rowell, Atherton, Fllzabethport not Pilladelpia; schre, Suguin, Davie, Suutt Amboy; v Drew, Perry, do 1. dO; © faton New York; A Peters, Salisbury, do; 1daho, Dasia, do for Freeport. €th—Cleared, bark Ella, Oliver, Buenos A PAWTUCKET, Sept. 8—Arrived, scbr TD'aamtin, Vei- sor, Philadelphia. r PROVIDENCE, Sept. 8—Arrived, achrs 8 Price, Godfrey; EV Glover, Ingersoll, do; Vapor, Johnson, ; P M Wheaton, Barrett, Elizabetnport; Kate Coggswell, Rondout for Pawtucket; Alice Scranton, Seward, jovoken; Anthony Burton, Johnson, do; Pal dium, Ryaer, New York. Below, Isabella Thompson, En, cott, Philadelphia; Surprise, Bearse, do; North I Faton, Elizaverhport: Cornelia, Ferriss, Hoboken. C Lodge, Pierce, rived en lay from Philadelphia, (not Crescent Lolce, as misprinted. |S Bentley, Baker, Georgetown, DC; Rhoda Safied--Sehra A J 'y, rr Phlnaaiphia yropehy Holmes, Bragg, do; Mary A Tyler, ‘Tyler, ‘ Lule Butler, 1 Spray Tharin, Trenton; Gale, 3I Hey do; Elisha f Smish, Baker, New York ; Rachel Jane, Tay'or, do; Fashion, Carbury, do; Sara Elizabet Lockwood, Oyster Bay ; Majestic, Wyman, New York (or Calais); Nett uw Rogersy Rogers, Harwich; sloop Oregon, Wilson, New RICHMOND, Sept 7—Arrived, steamers WP Civde, Parker, and Isaac Bell, Blakeman, New York; Moonlighty Rogers, 5 Hu jeTreys, do. SEAN ERANCISCO, Sept LCleared, barks Arthur Parden }, Jacka, Ca, Sonrad (Br), Appleby. Burrard Inlet; foot Ure cir), Hughr, Liverpooly brig Rebecca Jane (Br), Cooper, Sydney. SalveiStentier Japan, Preeman. Yokohama; bark Chine if na (Fr) Cowite, Burrat inlet. OFSAVANNAIL Sevt 6--Cleured, bark Torryburn (Br), Copp, Matanzas. ih_-Cleared, steamships Montgomery, and San Saivador,, New York; Tohawanda, Poaielpuia. SALEM, Sopt 7—Arrivedybng Adelaide, Burne, Philadel- ia; schra Join McAdam, Willard; Nellie Trea , Frim, and Bi duro, Larkin, Philactel ‘Wallace, Port Jobn- hin; Nora, fon: Savoy, Robbins, Elfzabethport YGTONINGTON, Soot & Arrived, acht Antecedent, Pendle- ORPUYTEN Sept 8—Arrived, achr Urbana, Allen, with Hero, Kelley, New Western Railway. #th—Sailed, achr Henry Allen, New Haven. SYARD HAVEN, Sept. % P.M.—Arrived, bark Eliza Rosteate Boraney eSpitedetp ja for Portland; scbrs A Cochran, Swasey, ( 3 Rt , Lord, Philadelphia for Koston; Earraret, i iSredeunsbe fur Salem; Redondo, Moore, Ellzaveihport foF wactledcaghr New Globe Revarned soht Fanny Lider, with, lone of flying jib and athe Arrived, schr A. Tirrell, Attwood, M’biladelphia, for Boston. aggie Cummins, Hectors, Med eae et ttm A Anuies Wreath, Le & Med. ny iow) F ie MISCEULANKOUS, —M-INCH SWITCH OF HUMAN HAI A, oniy sa Importer wno retalls.st whole gant Coronet Brat way, near Amity street, and Cut this out. diver RIIFICIAL TEBTH INSERTED PERMANENTLY, without plates, clasps or any extractions, thereby pre- serving the natural expression and voice; Teeth built up on stumps to original suape and color, without pain, Dr. SIGESMOND, od Eam, Ninth street, neni “ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY 0 different States; desertion Ac., suficient cause; no pub- iletty ; no charge untit ‘sivoroe obtained ; advice free, ONLY $5; i 5 er Ing cheap. road ooh aad-idt GPand wrest, near Bowers, M. HOURE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. PHYSICIAN, RESIDING IN THE VICINITY OF New York, who, with great success, has made the treat- in prepared ment of Neuralgia and Rbcumatism 3 mpspietiys pre 4 Ny Here to take some patients to Board. Address PHYS, OOO ee C ANCER CURE, CATARRE Cl IRE ROROFOLA CURE e only cure on cart for ha j ised externally, . Dr. THORPE, 15 sisth avenue, JNDURANGU.—ALL PERSONS AFFLICTED WiTit / Cancer wil hear of something to their interest by ap- plying to J. B. JONKS, M, D., 210 Euat Twenty-nixto street, Reger CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC Of detention from business, for Stricture, Kixtnia, Piles Diseases of tho Pelvic Vi Detormities ot the ENO Face and Person, NRY A. DANIELS, M, D., 144 Lexington avenue, WE REGARD MRS WINSLOW'S Sot ITILLNG SYRUP ie for yu for which it is den fad would bare it if ite prige were doubie what jt vow ai