The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1872, Page 10

“BRIGHTON. an Estimate of Its People. an Incident of Travel--The People One Mects— On the Beach at Brighton—The Town and Its Fascination—The Aquarium—Big Fish and Little Fish—Stanley at Brigh- ton—The British Association. BRicnrom, Augest 20, 1877, Every Londoner who don’t, go somewhere /e}se, this time of the year, goes to Breghton. F may be that he only stays twenty-four hours, and, that he opty goes once in a season, but for that *.wenty- four hours and for that one time he may be as surely counted upon as the return of tl.e famous comet of 1862, 1 Mad been in London vst one day ‘when it occurred to me that I had béfy.r do as the rest @nd.go to Brighton; the more /Especially as, just at this moment, the British ; Association 18 holding its Tacetings there, and Qty penging its wis- dom to the bathing world. As ¥t is well known that @ HERALD correspondent was already here, the lion of ‘seciety, the admired of all admirers, the bright particulé/star upon which all ‘eyes were fixed, there may people mean enough to insinuate that the hope éf sharing in his glory and shining by reflected xight may have had some. thing to do with this decision, an insinuation I shalt treat with the contempt it deserves. I took a ‘socond class ticket to Brighton, because I was in a ‘conversational mood, ‘tnd knew I would be more likely to find conversational people im @ second class carriage than { a first. First claas people, as n rule, are so highly respectable that they are afraid of compromising their respectability by speaking to each 6tner, and sotravel for hours together shrouded and erfolded in their dignity, treating each other in a suspicious, distasteful way that is extremely embarrasing toa confiding, gushing nature like my own when F am in a talkative frame of mind. I therefore shun first class people, and in this case soon had occasion to rejoice in having done 80, fer upon getting into a second class car I found my- weilf in the ‘eoviety of some three or four persons, engaged in @ lively conversation, but who, asI soon ascertained by listening, were, nevertheless, entire strangers to each other. This looked prom- ising, especially as there was one young lady among them, very neatly dressed, who talked in- cessantly, seemed to know everybody and every- thing in Brighton, and excited my curiosity exceed- ingly as to her exact position in society. She talked very well, too well for a servant girl and too much for a lady, was Greased too neatly for @ chambermaid and too plainly for a cocoue, in fact was dressed like a lady, and yet she had certain airs and ways that were not of a lady, and besides seemed to know rather too much about horse-racing and the wine trade for that. She furthermore-spoke familiarly of Charley Stern and Harry Osgood and Jimmy Lawrence, young men who I made out were great swelle, and gave many interesting facts concerning their past history and future prospects. When the conversa- tion turned upon the stay of the Emperor at Brighton, she told us how a particular friend of hers was on such intimate terms with Eugénie; that she called him by his Christian name, and how he said she spoke English so sweetly that he was almost on the point of falling in love with her, and would, no doub, @ he had a title; and how the rooms prepared for them § at the Grand Hotel were most beantifally furnished $n white and satin. She further informed us ‘hat the Emperor weuld stay some wecks in Brighton if he sheutd find he could doso without oo much annoyance from the crowd that gathers around the hotel every day to stare at him. Who can she be, I thought, this pretty girl, ‘travelling alone, 60 easy in her manners, so be- comingly dreased, #0 peculiarly gifted iu conver- sational powers, having friends among the im- perial nobility, and yet Just then 1 made place beside me for her feet. She was sitting opposite, and she put them on the seat, the toes of two @ainty little boots modestly peeping out from be- neath her dainty skirtsin the most bewitching way. There was nothing tn the least immodestin the action or the position, but an air of knowing what she was about, porfect self-confidence in her own ability to take care of herself, and a determination to be comfortable. She smiled her thanks to me, and then continued to the person to whom she bad been talking, “We sold champagne at one place for twelve and sixpence, and it was just the same as they sold at the others for asovereign.” “A barmaid!” I exclatmed, inwardly, of course; for I ‘would not for the world have let her pretty eyes detect even a trace of disappointment in my face upon making the discovery. So, I thought, this is how she ky@ws #0 many people, and this friend who is on such inti- of he: mate terms with the Empress that she calls him by his Christian name, ie probably the head waiter at the Grand Hotel. No matter, | thought; she is a nice little girl, worth knowing, and I will, Brientott et more information from her about a from all the guides and gulde-books ther, with the British Association thrown a * Tl cetammmiaete therefore, to interview her. This was not difficult ;'for she did not know she was talk. ing to several Bundred thousand readers through the age else had she been more circumspect, no doubt, It is not without some qualms of con- science that I report what was fold me in cont. dence, and I am very much afraid that if she saw ‘this letter i be opinion she expressed of me at parting roe ightly modified. ENEW ABOUT BRIGHTON. “Bo, yon fave’ in Brighton, Mise. You seem to know a good mi gested. people there,” 1 sugy BarMaip—I don't, hive. there now; Tused to; but | my father aud mother do, and my sister and me ‘we used to keep a hotel there; and avery good ho- tel it was, too, only it didn't ‘pay very weil, and I got tired of working so hard; you have to Work 40 awiully hard, you know, to make & thing of that kind go; and my sister, who is a@ widow, got an offer of marriage 7] is goin; to get married next month; and her husband that is to be is so awful fond of me, and has invited me to come and live ‘with thein, which we -sold out the hotel aud are now living’ in London in rooms; and we are not in Dusiness now, getting ready for ‘the wedding. You know what an amount of things it takes to get married ; 60 1 think I have done enough &ard work in my time, for ny sieter’s intended is very rich, and he is very fond of me, and gets me to do nearly all his writing for him. id says, “Now, Lotie, pi do this,” and uartles won't you do that for me, be- cause you can do seo mane Much better than anybody else.” He’s a very good man, just as kind and thougbtful as he cab be; which I think my sister's Going better this time than the first time she e got married ; for although -he was a pretty good man, 100, he was a widower and had o lot of ehildren, and they were just as Joving towards her as they could. be until he dled, and then they turned of cate, whi they was, and Lay La oye up ¢ rything, and there's a suit Bow, whi wilt mever ‘be fnlshed, 4 AY for * in Chancery. and when 4 thing once gets into the hands of those sharks of lawyers they want to meke their living out of it and. wont never let it go. They hold on to it like a dogtoa bone. I am only going down to Brighton fora dey or two to see my mother and get some things tor my sister. BNY—Pertiaps you are going to ge yourself. You are much too pretty to bind Ey in jong , NO; I'll never get married, rrp 4 ate ‘confidence th the men, which I am not poy for 1 had. ewaetheart onee, and had ‘onengh of it to. dp me.all my life. I don't waat any more; ‘unt an i would like to go 10 America some Ajme te.country. They say it’s a very good coun’ You are an American, aurn't you? But T hate mater, aud there is no oer way of go- te it vonDawr—NO. You sce the rallroed to fas yet completed, ‘The water is rather atep TANMAtD—Ob, now you are jaughing at me. Well I hate the sea and I get so awfully sick; tor I crosved the Channel énce—which means twige, yon know, tor | had to croes again to come back—and 1 just dbonght that I was going to die, ane the pe ple going around, all Jooking 60 ‘dreadfully’ ick, with tuscan under their mouths, aa tomes, ae were pny king tea instead a gwiu) or 1 would go to amarica some ¢! CORRFSPONDENT—DO you know pi ny people 1 Bulghton? Banwarw—Ob! I know eyerreony, there by sight and all about them; but I don’t like the Brighton don't associate with them aud have not & fingie friend among all of them, for I hate and de tet them, with thelr stnck-up airs, aping the Lon- aicnera who come down for the season, which they paven't enough money to keep it ap, and then they break and don’t pay, and they are all just thet way. J know Jots of young men who have fifteen pilings week und who dress up with trilled fiurte und red neckties and fresh gloves twice a week, and go walking King’s road twirling their anes and looking at you with their eyeglasses, be bo. spend a sixpence they nt to their peme, whic y should wan! wot that mueli baer nee a cal I that who than out in ce aye) ingen folks, A Glance at the Londoners’ Resort and ban questions ty ft tens! Wie unsatisfactory people tall Sayliables and from whom a have to gxtiact o every et yng ir employe: Subic’ snd oe 8] ‘they mak London , and break, Mod: three’ ! osetia are murapt, or goiry to oe and that’s Brighton for sone ba TY.8 PEOPLE WHO GO TO BRIGHTON, Tt will observed, that considering tl ut, I received a pretty meee ~h ex- .n008 of information. There is some Talk cain cin yeak. rand watery driblets, re- alk, CO) out in we: P minds you of one of those old-fashioned, hasag ned pumps one sometimes meets in the country, in! whic! 3 have to pour three or four buckets of water before it will condescend to work mond out besides that the information 1 received about the good folks of Brighton was perfectly re- able ana that the barmaid’s estimate or them was quite correct. ind soil TON. Arrived at the station I bade adien to hy Feed friend, and oni j the house of Mr. ae Burroughs, in search of Mr. Stanle, known that ity iNew eB HERALD Cor. respondent is the guest of the city of Brighton. found nol at home, however, they had all gone to attend meetings of the ‘different sections of the British Asscciation. I proceeded, therefore, to look about the town and to observe some of the of @ fashionable English sea-side piace. THE TOWN A town of about one hundred thousand inhabt- tants, built pa upon a hill that slopes the ‘ocean and partly in a little OlLOW scooped out of the i that looks as though it might once have been an arm of the sea. The houses seem to consist principally of bay win- dows, sheltered by green awnings and blinds; the streets are kept wonderfully clean and tidy. There are one or two gardens, but further than that there are no trees—a strange want to be felt in a place of summer resort. Although it is called a sea- bathing place and everybody comes for the ostensible ee of sea _ bathing, and talks about the surf and the sand, the salt water as though they lived im it, nobody does bathe except in the bath houses, which are equaily @s good or better in London. Out of a population of some hundred thousand people one may see in going along the beach perhaps fifteen or twenty bathers, halt of whom are ragged urehins of both sexes, indigenous to the surf as to the lace. To tell the ay ig the beach is not at all suitable for bathing, Cel nligd shore, many feet deep, probably, with the wind amooth; pebbles that tumble about under the action of the waves like rattling bones; a fine, broad stretch of soft white sand, like at ‘Trouville, but a disagreeabie smell, as of rotten wood and decaying seaweed, mixed up with the fishy odor that pervades the” place; all sorts of dirty black, tarry, pitchy fishing boats, hauled upon the each out of the way of the waves {there is no port), lying scattered along, like mon- ster beetles eg? Lorilee sunning themselves; a few rickety, lonely looking old bathing machines, inter- sperscd here and there between them wherever a place can be found higher up; a hot, dusty road leading along in front of the town, popularly sup- gi to be & pleasant promenade, but unprotected y @ single tree or shrub or green thin, from the ehery vertical rays of an almost tropical sun: a somperstare during the greater wad of the oy. at the boiling point; eat and dust and bad smells—such are the strik- ing characteristics of this fashionalple seaside place, where Englishmen come to spend the hot season and have @ pleasant time. tellthe truth few Englishmen seem to know or understand the dif- ference between an agreeable place and a disagree- able one, or care in choosing a summer resort whether it be comfortable and cool and pleasant, or not. Some fifty or sixty years ago, George lV. came here and built a sort of summer palace, a barbarous mixture of the Chinese and modern styles, established his harem in it, and the town re rige ENS: trae Agbeie of fashionable resort, and has remai more or leas, ever since, estat vibe peta y litte French seaside town; plage of soft, hos white sand, re reste sea breezes unpolluted by the smeil of decaying fish; its en hills pets. abruptly from thickly with trees verdure, the strand, cover from which peep forth modest little villas and cot- tages, ite air of gue ease and enjoyment, as com- ared with the ry, formal, uncomfortable Eng- lish town, affords a baat Ma kabeed! of the difference between id French taste in adapting the bes it he ee and artistic to the ordinary wants of life. THE AQUARIUM, The only interesting lias about Brighton is the newly opened aquarium, and that flione makes Brighton worth a visit. It ismuch the largest thing of the kind in the world, and is realiy a ftelightiat place in which to spend comfortable a few hours, combining amusement with instruction. Imagine a a sort of grotto, hollowed out along the shore, into which you descend by a broad Mos of stone steps, is paved with smooth, clean Ted tiles, and here you may sit beneath the arcades formed by the slender Ionian pillars and read your paper and take your coffee far removed trom the heat and dust and turmoil sun above. Just 9 ite fight of stone he by which you descend is a long, broad, high corridor, the roof of which is supported by two rows of pillars, and which at @rst sieht appears almost entirely dark. As you enter it, however, is eyes are greeted by a soit, obscure, watery light, which rests and soothes them alter the glare above, for before you, seemingly in the dim dls- tance; you see another underground court, illumi. nated’ by @ strange aqueous light, ike those 1 fected from the bottom of the deep sea, and be- yond it a very water nymphs" grotto of rocks and plants and flowers, from the further upper end of | which springs a stream of bright clear water that comes tumbling gown over the rocks in many a miniature cascade with @ sound that reaches the | | the ear in a pleasant subdved musical murmur. On either side of you @ wall of water rises far above your head, cut u} id divided by rocks into caverns extending to invisible distance, a) parentiy looking ten times enird thap they Teaily gre by the refracted aud lected light coming down from above, and inhabited by all sorts of fishes and monsters of the deep. yy Cr a duced, owing to the stran; , Watery light, is oe wandering about toes, secing on intimate terms the inbabi ts ol on this unknown world wtihout any of the imconveniences attend- ing such an excursion—a diver’s view of the sea, in short, without any of his trouble and Gangee. I cannot imagine any more asant Way of passing an idie hour than by watching the movements of these denizens of the deep at their eve phigh life and actions. Subjects for study, means for instruction, food for renec- tion, for’ meditation, for amusement, for mirth even, may be found in watching the movements of this strauge submarine world. Here is the impu- dent dogilsh, poking his nose against the glass, right in your very face, and looking at you witha critical eye, as if forming an estimate of your cos- tume and general appearance, and seemingly as feenly. interested in your movements as you are in is. and then whisking off with a ‘sudden movement as though his inspection of you had been anything but satisfactory. Here aguin are three or four specimens of the “spotted nurse that of being down dee} among its caverni ne | hound,” colled up in a shady nook, like snakes, and evidently ye ry of me effects of the last night's debauch ; e is sic this fish, and i hed bumming around all night with three or four on companions, turnin: ment into day with his disreputable habits, and disturbing quiet, well con- ducted fish who have retired to bed on the mad bottom of the tank, with his nocturnal roysteriny And then there is a relative of his, the ‘pleked dogfish,” who is worse yet. Wita him it is never night; he has one of those iron constitutions that can stand the strain of constant dissipation, and he makes one long fevel of the four and twenty hours. He goes every where, pokes his nose into everything, is impertinent and disrespectiot in his dealin with the other fish, often his elders, and may considered the mauvais sujet ol the aquarium, I have seen him go and deliberately poke his snout under a alee lobster in the most uncalled-for manner, knock him up from his comfortable nap, and when 2 eit, Justiy. ay Japeused at thus being usclensly disturbed signs of makin; Waar oo D Rims’ th two. With’ his sctssor-like | Ts wa oft with 8 whisk which said as piain! asaw k could say, “No you don't, old stick-in-the- mud!" Here aré some “apider crabs"—rest- less, ungulet, A evidently very cunning. There goes one by @ small flounder, for whom he videntiy hae 8 great antipathy, or liking, perha) d nine that that time; but see! he waits until the founder setties down again, and has probably gone to sleep, and now he commences creeping uD on him slow! ny on and steaithily. How cunningly he crawls around that stoue—how yt he approaches—how quickly he stretches out his claw, once within reach !—and then there 1s a short tussel in the water and om flounder ts in, this time a good aeal fu sharp lookout for his cue raged by his defeat, ven’ 3 his brother who happens 0 be passing ae that way. And then ae beantiful ‘craw'fale with their brilliant colora, Here are four monster ones standing up in a circle on their long crotchety legs looking intently at each cee, their horns thrown back respectfully as though professing their intention of paying all due consideration to what the other has to say, They look go grave and dig- mifed that! think they must be Ministers of State. JA is not the first example of a Mong distinguishing: Or disguising bimeelf in that , you know, for . they seem to be engaged in carmen’ consultation, ecoamonally lilting @ foreleg by way of empha: and nodding @ horn by way of assent, until a mon ly along oy turtie suddenly comes soaring Gown amon; thers, seattering them in every direction. Of things im the world I- suppose it never struck you tat @ turtle bears an extraordinary re- semblance to aD eagie, and J suppose you will con- sider the comparison most absurd. But he docs ‘ook like an ecmic, nevertheless. To see him sailing around high in te water above your head, his great flappers magused into wings by the reflec- tion of the water, Ais long, bare neck, his baid head: hie snout, which Jooks like that of’ an eagle ous OH La the middie, aa Wis keer, Dlagk eye bent and — glaring | ly | on the a plain below, tug that y opt obit meee ces a ce down on that sunfish that Kind) of th shat call the — pect fiet i aiaeamiea > OF Sut oF pcarere ih ont ook ith contempt ston the vel on the has made pay ma mouth water, and 80 I LC out to the restaurant and order one with ruce piquante for lunch. et BRITISH ASSOCIATION. Stanle: @ hard man to find, in ney at least. ben 1 went to look for him had been carried off to dinner by some of the algal. taries of the place and I was thrown resources a8 @ simple and unknown respondent to get into the lecture of the eenina for which, I was informed, the places w taken, Were wee sure there were no more places to be had? ite sure. There was going to be a y et every conceivable nook and serets was y ongaged and paid for, ‘Impossible to Jet you Very naturally the more! tound itt ote to * it, the more I wanted to get in; and 60, asking ead manager, I was after some varieuine pes Into the presence of some- body who, it appeared, was empowered to do, every thing relating to the management, { told him Wanted to go to the Loew “Who are you?” he asked. “Tama pilgrim and a stranger and have just ar- rived,” I rep! “De you know anybody here ?”” “Yes, [know Mr. Stanley, and am in fact a co- laborer of his in the vineyard of the HERALD.” “Oh, indeed; another HERALD correspondent!” and he scrutimzed me from head to as if curious to see if I was such another as Stanley, adding “That alters the case; I think you will rit in, and have one of the best ‘places besides,” and he took me in and showed me to a place in fr front of the speaker’s stand, telling me it was the very seat occupied by the Emperor when Stanley read his paper on the Tanganyika, THE HALL in which the lecture was to be read is in the Moor- isn mosque aforementioned, and beneath the dome, which is beautifully pene and carved to repre- sent a palm tree, it was nearly full when! en- tered, but there were three or four rows of seats not yet occupied, being reserved for certain favored arties, Fully half the audience was composed of ladies, and | was just wondering why it is thatlean, flat-breasted women will insist on wearing low neck dresses, as if to expose their poverty, and why English woman generally dress so badly, as compared with the French, when there was a sud- den rush of men and women apast and over me, @ noise of tumbling of chairs and trampling feet, mixed on with a few little shrieks and exclama- tions, which startled me exccedingly at first, for I thought it could only be a case of the sudden dis- covery of fre. I soon learned, however, that it was only arush for the unoccupied seats, which, not being taken at twenty minutes past eight, were regarded as lawful prey by the crowd. Then there was some quarrelling between them and the man- agers, who told them they had selzed the seats be- fore the time fixed upon, and abused them most roundly. All tono use, however; the crowd would not give up their seats, and the favored people, who thus were worse off than Gaga else, were Sumiined to swallow their indignatio: best they could, ‘THE LECTURR was on the transformation of insects, by Professor Duncan, and proved to be a very entertaining and mreleaene, one. The learned Professor started out with the declared intention of demonstrating that insects did not originally undergo metamor- hoses, and that this faculty in them @ modern one, comparatively speaking, caused ‘and developed by the different circamst ances in which they are now placed from those by which they were originally surrounded, He believed that they are among the most ancient animated beings and almost co-existent with the formation of the earth. But he did not, as far as I could see, prove at all that insects did not originally under mee morphoses, if the simple assertion of the theory by the learned Professor may not be considered sui cient proof. His account of the life and habits of the littie false wasp of France was ver: poet andentertaining. This littlo animal, ft pppears, 18 in its youth a very gay and dissipate insect. passes its whole existence in the flelds among the flowers and the Buneronbe, paying and receiving visite, making lov Deep in pated and heather lying, courting ugh the summer day, and ie nothing else. After @ time, how- ever, the female becomes convinged Of the crror of her ways and the vanity and ey of such an existence, and retires to @ of her- mitage which she constructs for herself by the banks of some running stream. It 18:8 curious sort of house she builds for herself. out of the carth, consisting. of several room: lowed out and most careful ge rane smooth inside and ren- dered ‘waterprool, There she remains a cer- conducting you some thirty or forty feet under- | tain length of time and jaya her eggs—one in ground, ‘at the bottom of whi eae find yourselfina | each chamber. Then she sailies forth bat sort of open Fe apie ayy tm me by stone Jars, | not toyoin her ite poompanica, we who, the 'pro- something like e ium in the honses | fessor was sorry to state, still life of low of the ancient Romans, On one side is a eeu gees tomindnar and, per- restaurant, on two othcrs rooms devoted to vari- | haps, ig repentant spouse. She be- ous purposes relating to the arium. The floor | comes now a roe a itiacians huntress. She searches out acertain little grub, which she finds with much dimeulty, es it, but, curiously, not enough to kill it. ‘She infuses into it a poison that only stupe- fies it and prevents decomposition. She ills every room in the house with numbers of these grubs, seals the ects ion. hermetically and files away hersel & vegetarian, having thus Srovitied animal food for the ocspring she has never seen, see explating the follies of her youth, while the Aes pe male continues cynical and bgt eer eke! ast. The e; ition of the learned Professor was re- ceived with great applause by the audience, who were ‘delighted with it. He then gave ‘@ minute explanation of the anatomical ee wrought in the caterpillar in changing from to chrysalis, and from chrysalis to pubierdy wh which was very curious aud interesting, THE IRVING HALL BILLIARD MATOE, Daly Deery Cont: it in the French Carrom Game—Daly the Winner. The billiard match between Maurice Daly, of New York, and John Deery, of San Francisco, for $1,000, took place last night at Irving Hall. There was quite a large gathering of the “sports,” though the seats provided were only about three-quarters filled. There were no ladies in the audience. The play was announced for eight, but half an hour arter that time neither of the players had made their ap- pearance, and the impatience of the audience was manifested by no small amount of foot rapping and even some shouts. At about a quarter to nine Mr. Daly made his appearance and was greeted with loud applause, and Mr. Deery came on the floor im- mediately afterward, The game chosen was a French carrom game, 600 points up, on an ordinary carrom table, Mr. 8. J. Plunkett, of Philadelphia, Was chosen for referee, and Messrs, Flynn ane Boyle acted a8 umpires of the game. Daly made | some objection to the table as not being level, 4 his objection was overruled and the play began, to | the evident satisfaction of the audience, who were wee ting tired of all this tergiversation, laying at first was very indifferent. Daly Mire carelessly, and Deery quite poorly. As the game went on, owever, both the players seemed to improve on what appeared to be Hervousaes, wo better play became the order of the event earpoueees ip an off-hand manner, but di at technicai power in the manner he roughe th the balls together and red upou them in a quiet professional way. ith Deery it was different. He won claps of applause by thi r= formance of exceedingly ‘aimeutt shots, “mak ns mating some magniticent shots around the table. He was less careful, however, than his adversary, in leav ing the balls easy, and in = “oo made quite a | Mumber of runs for Daly. The ithies of the audience appeared to be with ‘alta fod the betting, | which was not lively, ly in hi is | favor, some Bondi ing, aa red upon him of 100 to 30, with few takers, As the game proceeded Deery improved somewhat, aud it was whispered around the hall that Daly bad sold oat. This caused what betti there was to suddenly drop, and after that there was but little excitement, The story appeared to be founded Upon mere surmise, however, as Daly continued R. ying in his of-hand Manner, making much larger scores than his opponent. It was clear to | everybody which was the bes! ae of the two. At the end of the tenth inning the score stood | Deery 22, at 58. At the end of the twentieth | Deery 4a, 102. After this yon hed @ time fell a little Sey hand and Deery gained The game was won by Daly, vein score was 406. Daly's average, 6% i a Num- ber of innings, 9, Ti wal h. 351 At the conclusion of the ry the victor was congratulated by his antagonist and a crowd of others ‘belonging had the Sporting Frateralty. On Wednesday night James Watts applied for lodgings at the Park House, Chatham street, and | was assigned a room. As he failed to put in an ap- pearance Thursday or yesterday the door of bis room was forced open last night, when he was found lying across the bed Mag ‘The residence and age of deceased are upkno' The coroner has been notified, and wal investigate the case e to-day, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK ron mE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, Destinati Ofes. Liverpool..|15 Broadwa Laverpool..|19 Broadway, | Glasgow H Bowling Green -|Bremen....|2 Bowling Green | Bromen....|2 Bowing Green | OW. Mi a cpt tee ytaromecr™™ Uily of New Work. [Sept 19..|taverpoo! 8 Broadway Baltic .. 2)8e) ‘|Liverpoo! . [19 |] EAverpoot |, City of Brookiyn [Se Weaulingt YP Tepe ». | Broadway. 17 Bowling Green Sete NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH, ‘The New Youx Hunst hias construgted « telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is Bow open for the transaction of business. This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with ‘Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less, two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jeas, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one Gollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New Yous Hxnaup free. ovriors. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann strect, Herald Ship News Office, pier No } Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. cdiibwacae at Almanac for New York—This Day. 548 San 5 03 Hell 733 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 18, 1972. a ee eee OLEARED. pltemeni Anglia @n, Bma Small, Glasgow—Henderson ‘Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & cbhip Nelson (Br), Rand, Liverpool—Grinnell, Minturn & ark Degg power (Br), Tucker, Bydney, NSW—R W Cameron 5 k H & ee Martin, Liverpool—Thos Duuham’s Ne w & Oc ape Vittoria (ital), Demartenio, Gloucester—Slocovich Bark Angelo V (Ital), Carlevin, Cork or Falmouth—A P qari Cargtina Premuda (Aus), Soich, Cork for ordors— Pris roe Risso (Ital), Molino, Cork for orders—Slo- rou Ebares, (or), Mosjfeld, Cork or Falmouth— Bark Chine {NG}, Hannemann, Queenstown for orders —Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Giovanni Gaggine (Ital), Paolo, Sligo—A P aiaries ‘Jupiter (NG), Warnken, Bremen—Motz & Hage- ark Admete (Nor), Andersen, Elsinore for orders— Funch, Edye as Mare (Ror), Kjole, Stettin—Funch, Faye & Co. gy Alexander (Swe), Almfeldt, Havre—Funch, Edye ae Azelia (Br), Western, Smyrna—Russell, Howes & I Mpa, Aspinwall—H J De Wolf & Bax Gone ee me Apnyel ah, pe a s co Bri rig Tasso (Ital), Jaccarino, Cork for orders—Slocovich at Brg Italla (ital), Romanio, Cork for orders—Slocovich +++ -MOrD Brig Avsuste, te up), Dot Devel, Barecloue—B Pui és Co, Brig Sea rd, Bahia—Peniston ee eh 8 ry Mok “Dan, Tuthill, 8t Kitts yones a , Reed, port—S W Lewis & Co. re Hargaretha TON TOM AR Santos—Funch, Edye & neh Marguerite (Fr), Oliver, 8t Pierre, Mart—H A Suan at Thos Winans, Weeks, Corpus Christi—Evans, Ball Schr Sonora, Glover, Apalachicola—J H Winchester & Co. Pane, Isle of Pines, Scull, Richmond, Va—Slaght & ett Schr Herschel, Chambers, Washington, DO—Slaght & Pet ‘Sch Mary J Fisher, Lawrence, Washington, DO—Slaght ach R M Atwood, Doane, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers. Behe AF ilowe, eg Hils, alagt i ‘Me—A Mudgett, Bene Ma n—Jed Fi Kehr Tho mae bites Se ae ororrWaydell Hadelphia. Biber,” Iphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THB HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPD LINE. nch frigate Minerva, Rear Admiral de Survill Canaan “Gae St Andre, Sydney, CB, Bey Sept 10. 7 Te M mounts 16guna, and has a’ crew of 410 Bopt i saw bark sylphide, with loas of all her masts jas tow of sobooner;: ound 0 Louisburg, CB; required no assist “Xteamsbip Violet (Br), Ganderson, Rotterdam via Fal: mouth ie at days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co. Had aes stone ney ag amehip Steamer J Thomson, Steamer Tac: Steamer AO Bt noe Phnadel yn Warren, , Smith, Greenock Aug 20, via with se and passengers Ts to Dearborn, Savannan Sept I and pamsenge ra io Murray, errin do. 1 ht, Site ner Feds with ‘eitors m ny c our in eee Li lunteer, Bloodgood, Rricmisia. with Ship ‘Otago (of Rockland), Thorndike, Hamburg and Quxhaven 38 at si with imdse to Funeh, Baye Game _ Bort and” made. “ihe? ‘north. Sabie island Kh gale, Pe ieee 1, re which lasted 6 hours, wi since, veer! ie asterl; nds fd ee) eager i. aud ‘ine tinue and. bundles of ‘clapboard appar the Water, Pied a hhusen, Liverpoo! 82 mist He To; vessel to Tetons & becktannn Bad stions W winds most of the passago; was 18 days W Tm ty pine poi de — a aay ot vSuampaname 12-0 meeaye, me|8 oo POSS Arie nh eats Bae Wolton, Bark Lise fats Su ton, Havana via Hampton Schr Kolon, Gasper, Mir: Ee pyith Joey 'b Sor vececl to°¥ Salvo Xo. Had light tae? ‘and easterly w ‘winds; was 3 aays North ord fay rence Bailey. Bailey, Baracoa 12 days, with cox, Kener, Bucksville, 80, 5 days, with a Bale to RP Buck & Co. Rank town, 80, Sdays, with na- rigger eae: Va, 2 days, Weche it "ilcardo Cain al oat © cr a Ottawa, with lumber to ao al b ‘boat corning, Ottawa, with lumber to Brett, Canal boat Thos H Curtis, Ottawa, with lumber to Brott, Canal boat Maggie Shepherd, Ottawa, with lumber to Brett, Son & Ci Carial oat J Oagood, Ottawa, with lumber to Brett, Son Cana} boat Sheridan, Ottawa, with lumber to Brett, Canal boat W R Burton, Ottawa, with lamber to Brett, 1 boat GH Bu: M ver ea 3H Burroughs, Montreal, with lumber and boat CC Mattoon, Oswego, with lumber to Brett, PABA Pont T Herrick, Oswego, with lumber to Brett, Canal boat Se Allen, Whitehall, eas ow tnt neca, Allen, tehall, with lumber to safeieitits "as, Gr .tom conten mds te Dap 4 sal in com- pany with brig pha (Br), Sound to Philadelphia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. gent Tickler, Dunbar, Grand Banks for New York, with Bch ria 2 oa , i. Pe wit pd oor, "atterson, Nantucket ‘ork, an ie, Hewlett, Nantucket for New York, hr mere Wehr Lottie @ Cook, Rogers, New Haven for Virginia, ery Haven : rant, Johnson, 1 New York, with Schr Gen Beep, Macomber, Frovidense fr New York. New with fish to Meche ‘Lucy Church, yaaa New fie. for Pier- mont Schr Sarat 1a, ee Dwight Des Ma ig ren Si New Hoboks Beh 30 we Well pa nm lence rs, Providence for Nt arr! "Providence 9 SNewy ‘moth Providence for Now Tors, “iiss at ie, Providence for New York, with me BOUND RASR onan Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- Bri Report, Drew, New York for P: outh. tines ‘Merrill, Doane, Fhitsdelphia for Prov bald James Me: Schr R i} LWiteon, St Electra, den ‘sche Gov Cony, bog oe Port Johns fohr Chas Sawyer, Buckley, Schr May Flower (Bi aA ACL aX nce. Behe Ohalle Joh i Schr Cornelia, barre Yate jorw! ne A ew York for Boston. r Sarah loboken ach cht Salite ch nantes Tretetnen, Hoboken for Frovi- Schr Lake, Hodgkins, New York for Belfast. A; h Clark, Newman, New York fo for New Lon- Sehr Edward 8 Tyler, Smith, Port Johneon for Hart Sehr Rea Wing, Davis. New. York fr Noah sehr fda 8 wie: ame, New York tor Pemirone, Rew London. ‘tiara, Kew York tor Vem Sone Roger rasta » mee New York for Green- Pech Mist, non, jon oe Bs ti Behr A ‘Herelh Hove ' oe. Behr Allred Howe, a Wehr Anna Fry, #inith, New ¥ Schr ich, New York for . Bent Franc veh Fellows, New York for Rockiand. Kehr George & Albert, Kepplicr, Bilzabethport for Ban- fast. “Sobr @ & Cady, Brown, Port Jobneon for Boston. See ee PA. be Kowal spat Bnzabethport for "teh cr y Xork for Bomerset, hr Evel fh ee ‘or Portsmouth.” br BW tee "dace, Hlaabeth ior Walesburg. br songs Hicker, New rf i BET br eles Garpe SB boca aoc da'win, New York for Me lol : New ie Be eer Newnan, New York for New Lon- , Smith, Newburg for Stamford. , Hoboken for lome, : nt, ‘kileabethport f ru Beaton. Ww mig kite ‘Woodman, New York tor Oys- ba iy ‘Velma, Look, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. Steamer Kiccwa, Mott. New York tor Providence. BELOW, tp Constantine, Creevy, from London July Bhi ; rane ere, Hah. en » trom aieeteoeh Aug 17 SAILED. Shi }» for Mel rinse tne debeares karte Wind at sunset calm. Shipp Notes. The steamer Regalia, which arrived at Portland 11 AM 12th inst from Cardiff, is an iron screw steamer, to be employed in supplying the Allan line of steamers at Que_ bec and Portland with coal. She is under charter to ‘Mesers H & A Allan for this purpose. She was built ex- Pressly for the coal trade, and is a fine staunch looking craft, 225 feet long, 29 feet eam, 650 net register tons; ca- Pacity 1300 tons dead weight. She has a double skin, the space between skin holding 300 tons ter for ballast, which saves expense and dclay in changing ports empty. She has compressed engines, and hay made the passage in 17 dave against heavy westerly winds, with the con- sumption of only 170 tons of coal. The Messrs Allan have built the present season the screw steamer Acadian, for & steain coaler to supply their steamers also with coal at Quebec and Portland. She is now on the:way from Har. ' epool to Portiand with coal. She is built to run with great economy in the consumption of coal, water, ballast, 4c, The Argus says an cxamination of these vessels by nautical experts will open the eyes of our people to the fact that steam must soon g! our coastwise trade as well as the transport of coarse and cheap merchandise if conducted on the true economical business plan in construction and running. The Portland Press makes the following announce- ment :—The Allan line to Halifax and Baltimore is to be inereased to a weekly line, in consequence of the rapid development and increase of its business, Marine Disasters. Suir Carmoun, before reported abandoned off New. caus ot Was trom Bull River, 86, ror Europe, with a fo of lumber. Bhe was ‘ood old vessel, inaving bee iat New York in 188, and recently re Fepalred. re was Heo sone register, and owned by Spolford Bros & Co, of “naa punk Manta. (BY), Pallot, from Santos, with a Suelo cates soma a New York house, while at anchor in Hampton Roads was run into by the ’propeller JW Everman, Capt Morgan, of the Norfolk and Fhila. ae hie line. The propeller ‘struck the bark forward oa tee Port si 7k sinking her immediately in % irgo and vessel are believed to Tideriall, Queenstown 3 ce SaRrROCND, Ro ag at San Francisco 5th from ‘ahiti, reports :—Ji Edward Travers (passenger) died of consampt tom oat gaseage trom Marquesas to Tahiti, and was. buried at Papeeta. He was a native of wayue county, Mlinois, aged 86 vears. Bavannan, Sept ll—The steamtug Starlight, which has been'in the'dry dock for several weeks underroing rer Pairs, and at the time of the recent acciaent, was hauled out yesterday afternoon, and placed within i few yards je Cooper Club boathouse, where she 1s aground. Miscellancous, Some anxicty is pow being felt on account of the non- arrival at New York of the passengers which left San Francisco on the 7th of August. The burning of the steamship Bienville (the vessel which they were to con- mect with) will necessarily detain them at Aspinwall about ten days, until the arrivalof the next vessel, the Ocean Queen, which left New York on the 20th ult, and ‘was to leave on her return September 3. Barx Curnoxer, bate whaler, of (iahys Bedford, et been sold to New York parties on private terms, and will be employed in the merchant service. Notice to Mariners. AUSTRALIA—SOUTH COAST—DISCOVERY OF 4 BANK BETWEEN BELFAST AND WARNAMBOOL. Itoutenant Stanley, RN, has given notiee that a bank has been discovered between elfast and Warnambool There is but 6 feet of of ia charts Piga 279d, atabout! mile from og c ere ‘water over this dani and the sen does net break aA int Is so steep tha’ the ead gives no indication viBoalton, lat 8 20 80 8, on 14220 09 K of Greenwich. is notice affects British Admiralty todd UB Uydeogeaphie Ofee chars Nos 13 nad as ‘ty ada Sacre , ydrogra Hydrographic Oflice, Washington, DO; Aug Ey mw eater coder Sr sonra i a. ND—ERROR m™ en that rellable. Information, has-been re- er, Marine Branch, Customs Departme: tor an sota pkey cat Ad fealty ¢ lew Zealand Pil ‘ of vessel Sore therefore cautioned to use great yigilanee when rounding this ‘cape until its correct fost: he apie Ascortained, of which aue notice will be given, ae ti ice rt Ko w Zea- eo Pilot, pagee 101,108 and 238. CHINA BEA—SIAM GULP. POSITION OF THE CONDOR Master Thompson of the brig Katinka reports as. fol- 8 March 29, 1872. ‘The ship heading WSW sus toward the repo ition of Condor fs ii the south and smooth water at nine A M. fore-yard-arm, directly ahead, a light pp B00 feet, of discolored water, cxtending Fat helm a-lee, bottom De ater. ‘There coud ne not have been more than 1 foot wat r where the was seen. repaie arene a ah the above spot the southern corner Spreene ind on the northern end of Koh Kong zn ree wane petit ae lagtnde 10 43 N, the lon- Sion Pla Joa oh sr Green. ie wou abe about 4 miles ENE 54 © from th m which. the Conor Reet is binge on Sof ised and the British Admiralty ¢ amenatete bro ey Sarect ong beatin gs obtained by the amas streets 1 ‘Br Stish iralty charts Nos 214, 2722, ai nited States ia, fice chart No 12. MEDITERRANEAR—EOVPT—ARAU'N GULP—PROJKCTED LIGHT AT avaarn A first clase fixed light of construction a¢himaida, in Arab's ‘dun In lat N, Jon 30 11 out 40 miles WSW by compass from the valeaantria iphthouse. lama ‘20 miles, and be exhibited about 6 menths, 8 nite a at Ta aration Aa Binh es ei Nos 2, 2060, q He i "Node 185, and U8 Lig saree NORTH PACIFIC OCRAN—SANDWICH ISLANDS—DEPTH ON TIE ‘THE BAR OF HONOLULU HARBOR. The harbor s Se is for ships drawing not over 3 i. 8 treater a a ie but not exceeding ‘wait rater in order, to. enter ave. hips bi must walt for spring 1004, 0 or ae Reet os fused an uncom an see of ch: chro at all times fathoms rary, when the outer anchorage ia rons. cases of eme! Sri bas verse! drawing even feet pf nu ine bar, over'which tere are only % Yo SA Tet The Y Dearly 21 feet astern, having left ine harbor Just after = water, touched ‘twice ff, tener hemalaeate a MAN, Captain 8 N, Hydrogen Hydrographic Omee, Washington, DU, Aug Bee Whalemen. oATneG at Yineyard Haven ‘Ta 32, chr Antarctic iy te Ik do pO Reports pe sen per Mot om 4, shee fo bby Beasts as oe o ‘i Stes bee 30.40 Hobe: (0, wp and’ Spoken. ‘Era Japan, from Ban Prancisco for China, Sept are ne Saye teem Pascagoula for Philadelphia, Forcign Ports. B. Sept $—Arrived, brig America, Baas, , Aug %—In port brig ce Cara rood Ae duse, raiker, fi ‘Muian, Boot, runic: sed ecenerte suas, Maa ead about haraonns, _— 23-In port sche Aretic, from Baltimore, i SEN Weer tt tN ‘Oth, inyat ey Some! ecnpene de for do in jh, sohr Ocean r ait che bos Sept —Arrived, steamship Hibernian. 4 schr Ralph Connem, =4 Rew Fo and Geo barge Btag, Robingon, Bogton; 71d, Linda, roe pt isSalled, steamabip ty Atlantic, Glea- bat chy M—Oleared, steamship Corinthian (Br), frie Clark. Crome, for, i ohn Geddle (Br), | " Gleared 11th, echt Prusstan General, Rogers, New York Ang 3 p: Atwood, and Jane Au 2 Besa ee can ec] ; onan Hoyt, y mis red, bark Nashwank, ail River and Geo, W ht jort bark Wi tfioog bran Kendrick, Gaye grid Uber Fehith, solr Os Wasson, New American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Rept. 2—Arzived, bark, Jennle Cobh, Rockit o Dep, | isutier, Pr deca: Foor M OME, Ohariey’ Woolmy, Parser, rapa FW iflne, Ham sriport, Bolly Carte ze Marannas ‘Ang’ ty, ‘with, gusat 16 ores pote Mary A Wilinington, NOt & an, Bowen, and . fro = i a at fs “ang aw Bay do, itorsce Moo ‘Scader, Rotter: scan ais ice Aa ie aie nee bre em nese mam Py tener memeten, Hage van Got t Ferehty. a ed aR ee eae en: ochre Abie Fer BALTIMORE, “sept ro steamship Bitokie, Liverpool via Hi r jaom! en. Boston to load for San. Prantens New Bedford to lo: "4 for Drevar, Richmom load for Bordeaux: schra J Samuel Gilman, Kell: aR “a L ome it teuat 7 Vasgen? Agnoras Fall iver! had pom vt i X Jaye, Jayse, to os, Foreak Gam, Cleared—Schirs Skylark, Small; Geo ¥ Thatcher, Bax- Gem Doane, Boston, Hatt tig Ds Dow, 28: ron. ry City, hited. steamship Letprig (NO) Jaeger, Bremen. ot 1—Arrived Weld, sylves: ee c Medford, Orne, and Porte Klee, Wentwortb, Pore hr Emeline McLain, Crowell, Washington, CHARLESTON, Sept 8-Arfived, steamship Charles- ky! and Gem, Doane, B ie re Ganger, Rolf, Cork; pat Alfred, River J Cousing. nd © Matthews Lunt N ones, Cot ri Meare th | ton, New Yi agit STEN: Fa, Sopt ‘al At Addie L Cutler, Smit ORT v9, AH mond; ra all aad oni ani Charleston, Knowl a Sonn, Graextors, Haten toy Xing, Bragdon, and Routan pacing amet jgohrs Hele ¥ gusta, 8 ty % le- Higa Pewee ame hovidence. sehr W K Lovett, Has” ba na rhe Res Rept i2—Agrived, bark Amey » ‘pi ath, @hort of prov! gyenn from Acapulco for Falmor 12th—Sailed, bark Amoy, Falmouth; brig Bernbard, ew Yor! GALVESTON, Sept 7—Arrived, brig Margaret, Lecoeg,. New Orleans. Geared Oey echir Aunts @ Webber, Ole: exban, GEORGETOWN, —Cleared, renre Palma,. Rankineand Wm P Cox, Newell, New York. %#h—Cleared, schrs faa Bella, Fisher, and Carrie & ‘Webb, Homan. Now York. GEORG) ETOWN, DC, Sept Arrived, schr Jos Baxter, Bow vistitesaea, eteainship John Gibson, Winters, New ‘ork. GLOUCESTER, Sept 12—Arrived, schr J P Robi rat Philade nite. i] re Seer , Sept X—Arrived, brig Patria (Swe), Egge, Blox Cleared—Brig Teresita (8p), Bedicl, Havana. ee BIAS, Sept 3—Arrived, schr Nettie Walker, Drew,, lew ‘Yor! yeah arrived, echr Northern Light, Plummer, New orl Salled—Schrs Luan Dow, West Indies. NEW ORLEANS, ent 9—Arrived, steamship Emily B- peer ets Burdick, New York; ship den, Dyer, Liver: Pools sehr Angelina (Br), Ward, Ruatan Island. th—Arth ived, ship Belgravia (Br), Cunningham, Rio’ {NEWiaRN, Rept Salted, sohra Delma Ireland, New York; L Warren, Robert fs, Charleston; E Holgate, Gold- tng Jon to load pela for Philadelph ft 1l—Arrived: schts Geo H Hoyt, Dean, ana Gnow Flake Brown, New York. NEWBURY! ORT, Sept 11—Arrived, schr Carrie Melvin,. ndre n, SERRE Sept M—Salled, schr Argo, Gurney, ew Bin Arete ‘ed eamenip Yee Fish, New York. Sailed—Schr Albert, Ne NEWPORT, PM ar rived, v 0 8 steamer Grant. Sleter, New York tor ‘hacrags: inset Pie: Fox. Somerset for New fork Kato & Luella, Fore 7th Annie J Russall, Miller, Fall River for ‘das asa, sons eRTigsnce for Gp and al atk AM LA By. l—Schrs M im mn for, fe: mouth, NO; Sylvester Wale Colomany Taunton tor Ne ‘Toth, TAM—Arrived, brig 8 ¢ Shaw, Bell, Grand Turk,. Boston Brie rant, Jobuson, Boston for New" ret es Hoarrtved, chr fein er, John, DO Burt, New York Yrs ho following, veaveis saat! oats ote ny ugar tm a blake a ricer! ay coins (en ead .o or pol ‘Wheaton, MoGresot, a. Philadel phia. for do: Annie Martha erey, ands, Be Haverstraw fora aot ‘ootennan pete rt for com, x large Hchoken Tor 3 het, brig, ura Thompeen| es Horace Ly Bates Demerard New en; Ann Amelia, amit, do. fear ter, do; Old Zach, Beebe, Port. Morea 8 do; loge 8 Richenyee ier , New York; J ited =i A er ‘Willard, New York to loa@ for the » Spanish jaain sche Bearlight, Cook, Nantucket, PERSACOLA, Sept $—Arri thang | “hee Hall, Mom o age de Atled Brig Aquidnec! ThA mts brig rom esi LABELPHIA, Achilles: Golbonrn ington. Br dence: thi Fitzabeth H hls avres ing, Bal erpool; pay Mary Mektea, Sharp, ‘Pontnn tb sama C8" pe Fahinouth, ern?s Bagadace, Devereux, St John, BE Bonny Boat, icy, Qnrdiner, Kee Marthé Innis, Lynn; Wm Tice, Tice. rent, .. Crowell, ‘Pedro A Grau,” Lake, (a Gardiner, Me; Gyre Foneett ‘ierce, Boston; sthee ™ er, Tngeraall, jence ; he 6 Rice: mignto Dotan, Jar’ Braviaywine, nian hd. an ee oot wine ae holm, Gordery. Salem: Gov Burton. Lad nice 'P Kewcomb. Higgins. Ws ets oe aley. Rar juries rae rovigencey EB Wheaton, ‘Aikine, Boston guards; ine | Sa 0; Bessie Morris, ‘alten, nea FAN, pars he bork Iea- wis ie ison monn ine Milne} bri Peoe i ry, Ande ; echrs: Ramo! ah rl sopride, ee idjemee ; b> Sinied Cop, Boston 6), Boston : | er ireland, sere Sonne Gnawaiader, a ‘ aulane, Adal Fox Balemse SW tn Bowers. Our abr: ie Weaver, Weaver, ‘Chelsea Bina Bt Shaw, Shaw: oseph ow, es, ; Lehmai Rryyigenee, PORTLAN. abieheihily meunh ai Horrison, ¢ New York. Cie ely, and Helen Whe acre sch ene ite Bell, Keone, Blizabethy ne och iF Ne ne, PROVIDENGH, kept 12—Arrived, brig. 8 Warren Got, Mitton, Fla; schrs Clara H Cowart, ington, Wyeo- mico, Bertha, Conover, Elizabethport: Auth r- Ton dohnion, Elivnbet thport f ri for Pawtucket nies, Rondout; Helen n; Ki Fal mer, New Forks ety 3 alley fe} Ray, Da is, do: M Isabel, Sammis, do} I P Haga: nor iene Of hey for Pawtucket, jed_Rohira Bette Halliday, King, Georastown, D et Marlo STeoa heated es AP Bayo, delphi: mn. Reattord, New, Yorks fr ancl G Ke maa yet Mlefton Ellsworth Eye ws ns ee i. ericola, r te OF ‘or oF Galaigs ie Ht Witton, artis’ Kew ¥ (aeons Fitapatrice, + Ellen Perkins, Kelle}, ae ane F Soren ‘Elisworth, New York; L Welle. RICHMOND, Sept 10—Satled, bark Casco, Penny, Rio Janeiro: schr BG Knight, Pratt, B 1th-Belor ow, bark Trey (ph dom sen rom Lye JL Leach, and GT Loveland New York via ‘emer air! a 8 rigs en inive ROCKLAND, Sept 7—Ai ‘Arrived, Bu, Sorte, Pic) rh, Creero, Cookson, Pillgaciphin’ Balled oth, schirs A Jameson, Candai Beni a) Chase, Peck : R Leach, Pendleton: Gen Grant, and ie rig, h, Hodgdon, New York; Fleetwing, nian do; Gs i sin al |, Jr, Hall, do; Win Me ‘ Fre Doles: Veuiia Shen and hed eeked weal ean FRANCISCO, S—Arrived, schrs G mersom, Tahiti; Loaira ‘stipe are oe te anh Vesta (butch)? Schrender, Queenstown at Eatlea WO Aatriot and Ceanrevritehs M Ba mer Prince Alf as fst Ictorta sbipe, Nimbus,’ Ke ey and Dauntless, Echt Glimpse Point Ladiews,‘Thainas, Dea Paulser Ellery, ork; Vidlette (BN), witch, McFarlane, Iquique; bnig Wie, eloaarns BY TAMiCAW, Sect 18—aai mship Gen Barnes, New York ae RY, Keying barton, cpimpaane Ne "i OR aac auanaoe before en —— cbieinspaplononi Shinglaooae eee eee we LP Ee eee diate Ag Pomun. Be sie No, on i—arrived, bark Sarnia on: eat gna ta Regulator, Freeman, New York; WA Prayer ae, ane s yuentine,.. ‘arter, New eee pet Eady “Sh a MISCELLANEOUS, ‘“[ BeoLuTE DivoRcEs LRGaLLy opt, A the or a ar a vie a tits oe free KOT Rt Te ING. Cow i Liaw 968 Bree SESE EAW, BOE DN CREIIORY: BEOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALL RO! AN APRITE R th Hi Cverywhete: demrtion, Sy ‘v4 syihctes ranted 10, Ls Heity required ; ‘no charge ‘antikt aot USES Counsellor, Ae, 180 Broadway. —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLY! A. Corner of Fulton avenue and ogra Open from BA. M. to8 HOUSEHOLD WORD.—BUY YOU! HID a Aer aiee ante ae every kind at. B, BASBFO jab, baie core eee BeAgoarns IN TRAS, ooF! QORFRES, GRO} 188 AND: TO" ; warranted to ine mee Dockets ‘ot tse a mili ma AQNE' ese. reenwich ‘eet, New Aa "8 GOLDEN REMEDIES; WA' en ail other treatment tails eed of ion. R, RICA cure wi Fivate disease, ay is, scrofula, ny enmatism, del cirew ereut lars sent; office hours from 9. consi iatian fre im be. Ri ICHARDS, 228 Variok street, New Ta $10,00—WANTED—A PART) Foote gar 207, ra "failed. Sehre Beng Gartside, Providence ; JJ Spencer, rilele see ieee Herald ome HR