The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1873, Page 10

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10 THE LOST CAUSE. Whe Meeting of the Southern Ffis- torical Convention, ~~ Pemmes Introduces Jeff Davis—“Our Estoemed President of the Late Confederate States” — Jeff Davis’ Speech— “Cheated Rather Than Conquered.” Montaomsry, WHITE SULPHUR SPRING xen} August 18, 1873, Governor Letcher called the Southern Historical "Convention to order, The proceedings of last meet- “ing were read and approved. Governor Letcher said hat, as chairman of the committee appointed to jwatt-on General Hardee, he had discharged thay uty by delivering to Mrs, Hardee a copy of the solutions, the General not being apie to receive im im person, At this point Admiral Semmes, jehairman of the Committee of Reception, entered r hall, escorting Mr. Jefferson Davis, Admiral mimes said—“Mr, President, I have the Jnonor to present to you and the gentlemen of Ythe Convention Mr. Jeiferson Davis, our esteemed ‘“WPrestdent of the late Confederate States.” Mr. ‘Davis was received by the audience STANDING, AND WITH PROLONGED APPLAUSE. ‘Governor Letcher said:—‘“As the organ of this “Gonvention, it is my pleasure, as well 3 my duty, \Mr. Davis, to give you a hearty welcome—a welcome to the honors, the affections and hospitalities of Virginia.” * Mr, Davis responded :—I am deeply'thankful for ‘your kind welcome. I feel at home in Virginia. jShe gave her bosom to be torn by all the horrors ‘of war, and her sons and her treasure for the ‘eause; and I look upon her mountains in their gpeacelul grandeur, her verdant vales and her ma- ‘terial wealth; yet above all, her men excel her soil, ‘and her women excel her men, Fresh in my gmemory is the devotion and self-sacrifice of Mher noble women. When the Shenandoah Valley ‘was laid in waste the fair women, whose hands ‘had never known an bour’s toil, labored for the support and comfort of the army. I am most ‘happy to know the cause tor which we have con- -vened. Much time has passed away; many of the articipants have been called to their fathers, It is hard for those whose hearts were in the cause to jthink of those days withoat feeling thelr mothers’ ‘poltness coming to their eyes. We have been CHEATED RATHER THAN CONQUERED, sand could we have foreseeti the results of the ‘surrender we would have been free to-day. The time has come for us to vindicate the truth for the ake ol the unrecorded dead, who jought Jor truth nd died in a patriotic cause. These scraps of fiistory do us injustice. We must collect the ma- erial for the future histerian. It may have been /well to wait until passion and feelings should sub- jeide, but we should delay no longer, DO WE NOT SEE DECADENCE in all that makes a peopie great and happy? ‘nerefore the higher the duty on us. | have received j® letter from @ gentleman in Massachusetts, in ‘which he wrote our people :—‘i owe you a debt of gratitude for maintaining those principies of consii- ‘tutional liberty that the patty. of the country depends upon, and which would have been lost Bight of but for your struggie. Ladies, I have often ‘Suid 1D you Was my greatest hope for the future of ‘our country. I have never seen a OUTHERN WOMAN WHO HAD BFEN RECONSTRUCTED. he men of this day may yield the principles for which they contended, but the children ‘who succeed will cherish aud perpetuate them. Gentlemen of the society, may your steps | ever be onward and upward. IT urge you you to all diligence and fidelity. Yeu must suc- with the grand old Eariy at your head, whose rave heart never failed or faite and who had fhe manliness, whether in a foreign laud or his Dative soil, to assert the glorious principles for ‘which he so nobly struggled.” Mr. Davis took his seat amid great applause. He spoke with all his accustomed ease, aud, while he showed deep feeling, he uttered no sentiment of hostility to the government, but only evinced a Meep and earnest devotion to constitutional prin- ‘ciples. At the conclusion of Mr. Davis’ speech the Convention adjourned sine die, General Early then called the Society to order. \dmiral Semmes submitted the followiug resoju- ion, Which Was unanimousiy adopted :— Be it resolved by the Convention of the Sonthern His- | rociely now ~ session at the piel Ete White ulphur Spriugs ‘inia, and composed of delegates om ali the Southern States, that His Excellency Presi- lent Grant, of the United States, be reepeckull Te- ae to permnit the Secretary of the Southern Histori- rul Society to inspect all papers that were captured b; prees of the United States during the late war from he Contederate States ollicers or other persons, nd to make copies of such of them as he way ‘think ft, now in the possession or under the ontrol of the government of the United States, for the uriose of enabling die sald Society the Letter to per- rm the duty, which ithas prescribed to itself, of per- e-uating the test.mony in witich the future historian of fh.s, the most memorable of the wars, is to base his his- ry. { ‘The resolution was seconded by General Martin, { Mississippi, The President said that he could not now ap- joint the Executive Committee, but would an- ounce that Generali Dabuey H, Maury had been elected as its chairman. Vee dJobason submitted a series of resolu- ons :— ° Firt—That the funas of the society be deposited at pre- nt in one of the Lanky of Lynchburg. Second—That Admiral Semi be Fequested to furnist copy of his able address in vindication of the Contede. ‘ate cruisers, so that the same may be included in the ai orth tint pr ta be enrolled as members in the ot their de <_ Governor Locher offered a resolution soliciting ‘pid ior the Memorial Society of Montgomery, of ‘which Mrs. Robert Preston is President. "'rne feces then adjourntd to meet in Richmond, sub- je et to the cail of Ane President. A‘ter adjourn- dent the ladies gave Mr. Davis a cordial reception. iter a short reunion enlivened by stirring music, he Vast assemblage retired, ENSLAVING WOMEN IN NEW HAVEN. NEW HAVEN, August 18, 1873, A case of unusual character was decided by the ‘ity Court in this city this morning. During the asion of the Court on Tuesday and Wednesday ef t week, James a Hatch, his wife Elien and four omen, Were tried upon the charge of conspiring jo induce two women, named Mrs. Ann ms and Isabella Sciultze, of New ork, to come to New Haven and compel them, after arriving here, to lead lives of hame in a house of bad character, in the town of den, a few rods beyond the city line. The vidence showed that upon reading an advertuse- ent in a New York paper calling for two women 0 go into the country as waitresses they applied, 8 directed, to one bell, keeper Of @ Ccoucert S: on Broadway, iew York, and were by im referred to Hatch, who mét the women nd =sengaged «them to come here as aitresses in a hotel. ‘Their fare was aid on the boat, aud they arrived here mn Sunday morning, ana were driven Le Hatcu’s @irections to the house in Hamden, where they emained until Wednesday night, when they ran saway and made complaint to the police, and the 4 st foliowed. The Court found probable cause in all siz cases, and bound the parties over to e Superior Court for trial, Hatch aud wiie gave fhouds, but the four women were not able to, and fwere committed. The case has excited no little Attention, 4 BOLD PORGERY. ‘ — The Bank of North America in Phila- delphia Pays $700 to a Stranger on a Worged Check. PHILADULPUIA, August 18, 1873, Late this afternoon the Bank of North America | of this city lost $700 by paying a forged check for that amount, presented by a stranger. jurported to have been drawn by £. P. Gurney & o., payable to E. Page or bearer. The stranger ‘used a crutch, and came from a hotel at which he ‘was registered as E. Lewellyn. He was about eed hes age, ifve teet six inch gnd of light compiexion. He disappeared before #he forgery was discovered. TOO MUCH MARRIED, Whe Alleged Barber-ous Conduct of a Gay Young German Lotharte. Conrad Heiser, alias Hoffman, is a gay young German youth of about twenty-four, whose beset ting sin would seem to be too much love for the fair sex. Last Christmas Eve he wedded in Elizabeth, N. J, an interest- oe looking countrywoman of his and went ith her-to reside in Newark, where he opened a ®Marber’s shop and did a thriving business. After a while Conral jeft home for Williamsburg, telling is wite that his friends there wanted him to go ip ‘The Liquor business and that he would soon peturi But he didn’t, and by and by came @o his wile tee startling rumor that he 24d married another woman ip Willamsburg—s ealthy woman—old eyough nearly to be his grand- other. A Newark detective took the matter in ‘ane and feand the rumor t Conrad is now in jail in Williamsburg. it ia alleged that be married third woman before he eaw the Kllzabeth girl, ‘Dat money hushed up the matter. Wife No, 2 Bays money will ne ene Dy Susice, ‘Ov silence her nor save Conrgde(rom ‘The check | 8 in height ; NEW YURK HERALD, TUESDAY, AMUSEMENTS, +. Opening of Niblo’s Garden="The Crook.” The reproduction of “The Back Crook” at Nibio’s Garden last night was an event to atiract a large audience, many of whom belonged to the class of people generally spoken of as “professionals.” As it was an event as far from literary as possi- ble, and with very little affinity to anything dramatic, these elements formed the greater part of the professionals, ‘The principal points of in- terest in the revival were the dressing of the Piece, the ballet and the specialties, Effects and scenery were everything that could be desired, the incantation scene especially being well conceived and weil executed, Nothing could exceed its weird and startling combinations; all that is grotesque and demonic be.ng brought together to make a picture of Hertzog’s bargaining with the Evil One. Stalacta’s grotto was not equal to pre- vious work at this house, but the tinsel of the illuminated terrace was resplendent, and the alle- gorical ‘pictures were a beautiful substitute ior the customary transformation scene. im regard to the acting and sloging we have no praise to waste, Mr. Collier’s Rudolph lacked grace, the only thing of which itis capable, The Amina of Miss Lizzie Keisey was as iusipid as a rali fence out West, Miss Bessie Sudiow’s Carling was worse, li possibie, than Mias Kelsey’s Amina, and her singing and be- havior were ingulting to an intelligent audience. ii managers will permet in thinking that New York theatre-goers will endure the coarse and vulgar conduct of young Women, Who are given importaut parts for no apparent reason, they may find at last That forbearance has ceased to bea virtue. ‘fhe only recompense for Miss Sudlow’s coarse behavior end impudent grimaces to the audience last nignt is her withdrawal from the piece, No man with ‘proper seli-respect would take his wile or daughter to see her performances @ second time. Of Miss Pauline Markham we might say perhaps that she filled the part uf Stalacta with acceptance to the audience, but it must be said at the same time that she is pane her prime and that her voice is outy an echo of what it was, Itwas @ part that might have been muck better filled, and a feature has been lost by Misa Marknam’s engagement. Mr. C. H. Morton as the Crook, Mr. George Atkins as Seep be and Mrs, E. Wrightas Dame Barbara were equai to their previous performances, and played their parts with proper care. Mr. Packard as Zainiel was the mildest Mannered arch-fiend we ever kaw. The balict, as a whole, was perbaps equal in most respects to those which preceded it, but the prémic¢re, Mile, Adele Boni, was coldly received, and Mile. emiita Giavassi, in spite of her beauty failed to capture the hardened old fellows who are no longer taken prisoners on slight provocation. As the evening progressed both seemed to grow in favor, but neither 18 likely to eflace the memory of former favorites, Tne variety entertainment consisted of a series of caricatures made in the presence of the audience by M. Felix Regawy, an artist of some merit; E. D. Davies, the well Known ventriloquist, Who used life-size puppets in performing his tricks, and some minor attractions. If the size of the audience is any criterion from which to judge of the success oi the piece it will have anotier long run. Ne Musical and Dramatic Notes. A young gentleman of the dramatic protession in this city, in speaking of promising actors, always says, “She cannot tail; her wardrobe is splendid.’’ Among the passengers at this port by the Egypt, yesterday, were Mr. T, C. King, the tragedian, and Mr. Espinosa, of the company of the New Lyceum Theatre, Instead of delaying its production till toward the close of her engagement, Mlle Aimee has determined to produce the new opera bouffe “La Felle de Mad- ame Angot,” at the onset, People who regret that they shall not see ‘‘King Lear,” again, now that Edwin Forrest is dead, may be disappointed in merose anticipations, We see that Edwin Eddy is announced to play “ Meta- mora” and “Jack Cade,” at Wooa’s, and we should not be surprised if, like Forrest, he finished his Black | great career with “Lear.” According to the prospectus of Herr Maretzek, he will introduce asa new Italian opera company at the Grand Opera House on Monday, October 6, the following well known artists:—Muine. Pauline Lucca, Mile. ima di Murska, Mile. Natalie Testa, Signor Henrico Tamberlik, Vizzani, Mari, Rossi Galli and Jamet., The secondary parts will be taken by Mile. Ferretti, Mile, Leydecker, Testa, Huck, Reyna, Ronconi, Bussi, Ruben and Locatelli. Tamberlik will appear in “Poliuto,” “Otello,” “Trovatore,” “Don Giovanni,” “Ugonotti,”” “Profeta” and ‘Lo- hengrin,” and Mile. Di Murska wili make her initial appearance in “Lucia,” “Marta,” “Flauto Magico,” “Dinora,” ‘Stella del Nord” and “L’Hol- landese Daunata.” A large chorus and orchestra are engaged for the season. THE TENOR CAMPANINI. een The Only Successor of Mario and Giu- glint. The rara avts in the operatic world since the palmy days of Mario and Giuglini has ever been a tenor. Many imitations of the desired songster— some clever ones, too—were brought tor- ward, but generally some necessary quality was wanting, and @ season in London dis posed of their claims adversely. Year after year the cry of the impresario went up to Apollo or bis modern representatives, the voice builders of the conservatoires, clamoring piteously for a tenor, buthe came not. Like the prophets of Baal clamoring for fre, Mesars. Gye and Mapleson called upon the lyric deities to send down a tenor. Yet there was the same unvarying round of medi- ocrity im the heroic and amatory rodles of the répertoire, Tae Orlando Purtoso was addicted to disjointed ‘ours de sore which were not musical, and Imnamorato warbicd in infantile accents, At length rumors were heard of a young man named Italo Campanini, who had created quite @ furore in Bologna, Milan, Flor- ence and Rome, and who was gilted witha voice of the genuine Giuglt pattern, It was that his singing and acting formed the chief element of the success of Wagaer’s “Lohengrin” in Italy. Although rumor had played many an idle trick on the subject of great tenors, yet the two London managers en- tered into a race for the new songster, which was won “by a neck” by Mapieson, Campanini made his début in London at Her Majesty's Opera House in the rdie oi Gennaro, in “Lucrezia Borgia,” May 4, 1872. Since the début of Giuglini, sixteen years beiore, there was nothing on the London buards to | equal the success of the young tenor. Be has held sway since fer two long seasons beiore the most critical audiences in the world, | According to the judgment of the most eminent | critics in London, Signor Campanini’s voice 1s singularly sweet, pure and equal, his high B fat being of the most exquisite tone. His method is | admiravie; they say he sings in the pure italian schooi. He places no trust in the detestable vibrato | and other wretcued tricks of vocalization which | operavc artists so olten affect; his style of singing | being as pure as his voice, which 1s saying a great deal, AS regards expression, Signor Calupanini has intensity where it is required, but in ali cases | avoids “tearing @ passion to tatters,” as the | Melancholy Priuce of Denmark observes. His com- mand of the cantabile 1s perfect, ana his purasing | an exemplification of the true principles of vecai | art. It is not a “still, small (sweet) voice,” but an | organ o! pewer, sonority and weight. ‘Ihe mezza ! voce is delicious, and the voix larmwyante expres- | sive beyond conception. There 1s an unapeakable sweetness and charm spread around the singer waen he utters passages of sorrow and tenderness. | lv ts said of him, as once was remarked of Ruvini, “he has tears in his voice.” The advent of @ tenor who possesses so promin- ently the pure style of Italian vocalization canuot bul revive attention to the true principles of art in the emission of the voice, in pronunciation, in accent, in phrasing and in refined method. Tbe London opera houses, since Verdi’s influence be- came potential, have been inundated with singer: With whom strength of Jungs and facility in fori | exercises were predominant. Scarcely an artist appeared who had not the vivrato and tremolo to a distressing extent. Then the italian language had become utterly tortured aud distorced ; expression, style aud taste were equally lost sight of From Signor Campanini will be seen what infinite charm | Can be conveyed when the voice is produced with- out strain ov effort, when the words of the poet | (who is, alter ali, sometuing in the lyric drama) are clearly enunciated, when the recitatives are de- claiined aud not sung, when the sounds are deliv- ered im accordance with the dramatic situation, aud when power is put jorth at the right moment. With the retirement of Mario and Konconi it was Imagined that the Italian scheol had disappeared. AS an actor Signor Campanini surprised the habitués of the Loudon opera. He anes Im tensity, undisfigured by any approach to extrava- gance. There is intelligence in everything he does, gnd, Jn the death scene in “Lucrezia Borgia,” he | Manifeste an amount of genuine feeling and dramatic power which alone would stamp him as @ great artist, His stage manner ts always of the most refined description, and is considerably en- hanced by his fue figure and handsome face. In thie respect he is superior to Giuglini, who was always deficient ip personal and dramatic attrac- tions, amd whose voice, though cloyingly sweet, Was never heroie in its tones. The youth of Campanini was signalized by his active participation in the Garibaldian war against King Bomba of Napies, and ata later date by his first operatic experience in the small towns of Russta. He studied music under the best of all Italian maestri, Lamperti, of Milan. He is now twenty-four years of age, in the prime of lyric lents, and may be considered as the most jnter- esting feature, next to Mile, Nilsson, of the Strakosch Italian Opera Company at the Academy Al Music EXE agasOn. o THE LEMONT HORROR: Indignation of the Passengers Against the Alton Company. Hours Before Relief Could be Obtained. SUFFERING OF THE VICTIMS, Ladies Tearing Up Their Clothing ’ for Bandages. Physicians Arrive Without Lini- ment or Medicines. SPRINGFIELD, Il, August 13, 1878. A great deal of indignation is expressed here concerning the action of the Chicago and Alton Railroad officers. ‘The collision occurred at twenty minutes past ten o'clock, and the fact was telegraphed to the Superintendent of the road within one hour, but not a word wat sent to tie friends of the wounded and the news of the accident was studiously kept from the press until it could no longer be reserved. Passengers who were on the illfated train and who came down last night from Chicago state that until the arrival of the relief train, in charge of Superintendent McMullen,everything that was done to release unfortunates from the wreck and alle- viate the sufferings of scalded victims had to be done by the uninjured passengers, The conduc- tor, they say, left the wreck before a single person was extricated, and went to Lemont to telegraph to the Superintend- ent, while the passengers carried the wounded and dying from the wreck, and with such appliances as they had they ministered to their wants, tearing up the pillowcases from the sleep- ing cars for bandages and improvising peds for them, Two physicians came from Lemont soon alter the collision occurred, but, it is said, brought nothing in the way of medicine with them, and were, therefore, Of little use, Miss Tracy, daughter of the editor of a Houston (Texas) paper, who was with her father on the train, is spoken of in terms of the highest praise for her noble attentions to the wounded, When the relief train irom Chicago arrived it brought everything necessary for the comfort of the poor vic- tims, several of whom, however, had by this time found relief in death. Some of the passengers state that it was half past two A, M. before the relief train arrived, and one gentieman asserted it was three A. M. ADDITIONAL DEATHS, Major J. W. Smith and J, W. Fleury, of Spring- field, Ill, victims of tne disaster, died this morning at the West Side Briggs House, Commencing the Coroner’s Inqucst on the Dead. CHICAGO, Angust 18, 1873, Coroner Stephens has commenced an Inquest on the bodies of the persons Killed at the Lemont disaster. The agent at that point testified that he pro- tested strongly against the freight train pushing jorward and notified the train despatcher at Bloomington that a slaughter was impending. The number of deaths from the accident has reached etghteen. ‘The managers of the road have caused the arrest of John Puffenberger, the freight engineer, and officers have beon sent to Joliet for Edward Bean, the conductor of the freight train. DEMOCRATIC GERMAN CONVENTION. ae Aas See 8. 8. Cox Nominated for Congress in the Sixth District. A German Democratic Convention was held last night at 433 East Fourteenth street, for the pur- pose of taking into consideration the nomination of Mr. 8. 8. Cox to fill tne vacancy caused by the death of the Hon. James Brooks. Although the stated hour for the meeting was eight o'clock, as early as seven crowds congregated, and by eight o’ciock the meeting room was filled to suffocation with a respectaole class of Germans, At about half-past eight o’clock Dr. Fresch called the meet- ing to order, and at some length explained the purpose for which the meeting was ealied. He reviewed at some length the character of the hon- orable deceased member, which he characterized a3 spotiess, and the German democrats, not only of the Congressional district which he represented but of the city and county of New York, owed him a debt of gratitude which it were now impossible to return except by holding his name in reverence. Now, gentlemen, said the speaker, we are about to select a member to represent the seat occupied by the illustrious dead, and let us pause ere we take action. The democratic German citizens of the Sixth Congressional district are strong, and beyond & doubt can make a choice, aud let that choice be 8, 8, Cox, who in Congress has faithfully represented his constituents for over eight years, (Uheers.) This air, Cox is a man whom we all know and can trust, forshia term in Congress has been of the most brilliant character for truthfulness vo democracy and partieular attention to the desires of the Ger- man population throughout the city. That democracy is growing weak ldo not wo | deny, but I will deny that, asa great many people State, the German element cannot stay the down- ward progress of democracy, for 1 know that if we Germans unite, with the help of our friends we can carry any and everything. Therefore, gentlemen, let us rally round dem cracy and in the coming campaign let us pull together with all democrats, no matter what their nationality may be, and we Will tuen suow the present power, which is com- posed of fraudulent speculators, that the German element is, at least, sometuing more than @ cipher. ix-Alderman RADE next addressed the meet- ing. He stated he had been a resident of New York for over forty years, during which time he had the pleasure of serving in au official cay ity, but duriug all his political career he eit that the coming caimpaigu was about to be one of the fiercest. He, himself, had been ousted out of the Board of Aldermen, aud, he solemniy believed, by fraudulent means. However, said the speaker, let that pass. We are here to-night for an avowed purpose, and let Us discharge every trust reposed in us to the best of our ability, Mr. 5. 8. Cox, whom a in tend to nominate to-night, is aman well known to me. His political career I have watched closely, and I can safely say that in passing over to his care the interests oi the German democrats you are perfectly sae and will never regret your ac- tion to-night. So let us, h three times three, wisn the German democratic population of the city success in their choice of S. 8, Cox. (Cheers.) ‘The SECRETARY then read a series of resolutions tendering the nomination to Mr. Cox, and appoint- ing acommittee of two to wait on the honorable Gace at his residence, No. 18 Kast Twellth street. At about ten o’clock the delegation called, and found Mr. Cox, with a few select friends, uietly spending the evening. Ex-Alderman ide approached, and informed Mr. Cox of the result of the meeting, when the ex-member of Von- gress gracefully accepted the nomination, and promised, sbouid he be successful in being returned that the frends of democracy would always find him true, and concluded by chailenging any man to point uis finger at his career as a member of Con- gress ior over eigut years, during which period thoagh fe may liave had fauite he could never be Charged With any attempt to hoodwink IMs coustit- ents. The formalities of the nomination being over, & sumptuous repast was laid and last night Mr. Cox may be said to have been the happiest of mortals. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A WOMAN AT SABA- BOF A WOMAN AT 8 Sanatoas Au A sensation was created at the Congress Hall Hotel here this evening, A woman, undera fit of temporary insanity, leaped from the window of her apartments on the fourth story of the house to the ground below, and was dreadfully injured. She Was immediately placea ‘under the cate of two physicians, but it is not thonght she will recover. The cause for this dreadtul "feea is not known at this moment, although love and jeal Posed to be at the patton ofthe mation ee st 18, 1873, AUGUST 19, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, NEWARK POLICE SENSATION. “Hawkshaw” Hawkins and His Wife in Court—Her Stery—The Authoritics Mov- ing the Matter. The absorbing topic of conversation in Newark police circles and among many citizens, yesterday, was the disgraceful set-to of Saturday night be- tween Sergeant Benson and Patrolman Hawkins, the correct details of which were printed exclu- sively in the HgRatp yesterday. There 18 a feeling of general regret on the part of the majority of the police force that the affair should have occurred, a3 they well know that the whole foree suffers in some degree the odium which rightfully belongs only to two members, and the hope was widely expressed that the force would be summarily purged of the disgrace by the dis- charge of both men, A poleeman remarked yester- day to the HERALD representative that the intimacy of Benson with Mrs. Hawkins had long been @ aub- ject of scandal throughout the Department, and that his earnings went elsewhere than for the benefit of his own Sprig. This, however, is merely the gossip of the brotner oflicers of Benson, Yesterday Hawkins and his wife appeared in Court, belore Justice Lambert, he for __exai on the charge of assaulting Benson, and she for hurling beer glasses at her husband, Hawkins waived gn ex- ainination, Made no explanation, but gave bail to appear belore the Gran tah called, The exami- Ration of the woman was adjourned, to the disgust of @ considerabie crowd of idle persons who had gathered im expectation of feastin; their ears on revelations of lewd an libidinous conduct. She is a Woman about thirty-tive years of age, with rather regular fea- tures and ‘very dark hair and eyes, but by no means handsome or fascinati She stated toa. Teporter that her husband had nu drinking, and that Benson came to their house im response to her husband’s invitation, He had got excused from duty, she said, by fo a story to the effect that a death had oc curred in his family. She declared that for thirteen years, the period of her marriage, she has been subjected to ill-tregtment by lier husband, aud that on sunday evening he called her all sorts of improper names in spate of her threat to strike him. ¢ is spoiling for a divorce, she says, and even Went so far as to say, before witnesses, that he was bound to have one if h id to swear to a lie. Thus the more the mess irred the fouler does it become, Benson and Hawkins have been cited to appear before the Mayor. It is hard to see how either can longer be retained on the force, ‘ HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Angust 18, 1873, Exchange quiet. On United ‘tates, short sight, cur- rency, 85 a 34 premium: short sight, gold, 63 a Si pre- majun j on London, 64 a 63 premium; on Paris, 47 pre- malom. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER Gov. Island. Sandy Hook, Heil Gate, - 652 Moon rises...morn 1 382 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. Sante, [otha 129 Broadway, 172 Broaaway. 4 Bowling Green 17 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green oad Steamers. | | Destination. 15 Broadway Mont Hamburg ..|5) Broadway. City of Montreal. Liverneo!.. /15 Broadway. Lyverpoot. '|19 Broadway. ‘Liverpool. . |69 Broadway, 1: .]4 Bowling Greon 5s Broadway 12 Bowling Green b: 72 Broadway. 7 Bowling Greon edi 7 Bowling Green Algeria, 4 Bowling Green Minnesota {29 Broadway. On, 15 Broadway. Holsatia ‘61 Broad wa‘ B 4Bowling Green 19 Broadway. Canada 69 Broadway. Cit Broadway St Laurent... 153 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 18, 1873, CLEARED. PA cote Royal Standard (Br), Kirby, Bristol—Funch, ve Uo. ‘Sloninshiv Franconia, Brags. Portiand—! * Ames. Bork vue Fratelli (ital), Baila, Cork or Falmouth for orders—A P Agresta. Bark Grace E Cann (Br), Fiske, Antwerp—Boyd & incken, Bark Industrie (Nor), Larsen, Konigsberg—Funch, Baye & Co, fark Draupner (Nor), Ingokisen, Havre—Tetens & Bockmann. Bark G M Tucker, Pinkham, Buenos Ayres—J H Win- chester & Co. Brig Matilde (Ital), Cafiero, Gibraltar for orders— Funch, Edye & Co, a rehbr ida Richardson, Bedell, Savannah—Evans, Ball & 0, Schr Bio, Robinson, Port Johnson—Wilson & Godfrey. Schr Thomas Ells, Kelly, Harwich—Donne & Gott, Schr Rhode Island, Gawley, Sag Harbor—Rackett & ro. Steamer Yacony, Nicnols, Philadelphia. Steamer A C Stimers, Warren. Philadelphia, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES, Steamship Alabama Larne 4th, with mdse 2 and Dassen sers tu Austin Bald- Aug 4, toniskabutl light bearing E by 8 34 8, rs ‘bark Al i in 16 mile; distant, came in collimon with Liverpool, froin ana for Glasg ; same lat 4618, 06, bark Ann (Br), from Quebee for Liverpool; 17th, 2 PM,'an Anchor ithe and ‘a National line steamship, bound east; same day, 4 PM, @ German steamship, do, Steamship Colon, Gritin, Aspmwall Aug 9, with mdse and passengers to the Pacific Mail Steamsinp Co. Steamship City of San Antonio, Pennington, Galveston Aug 9, via Key West 13th, with mdse and passengers to CH Mallory & Co, Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston Aug }, with mdse and passengers to Jas W Quintard & Uo. Ship ichard Busteed (of Boston), Johusgon, Manila March 8 with mdse to J M Stanwood 4 Co. Had str westerly gales off the Cape of Hope for 18 days. June 12, off the Cape of Good Hove, spoke ship Onward Gp). from Akyab tor Falmouth, B.S days out. ip © A Farwell, Smithwick, Liverpool 30 days, with mdse to Snow & Bui July’ 23, lat 83 21, lon 26 30, vest Queeix, from Liverpool for was in company three da anchored on Newfoundland Banks fishing ton, of Gloucester, with 480 quintals fish; Ella May. loucester, with 1,500 quintals do, and brig Julia ‘(of Nantes), full. Aug’ l4, Int 4) 48, lon 65 55, ship Castine, roaek Lalla’ (ot Yer Goudy, Liverpool, 81 ar 1 ve days with mndve to master. Ts bound to Baltimore, but putan here fora supply ot provisions. The Ls anetiored Bark Frietag (Ger), Radmann, Newcastle 6) days, with mdse to Barclay & Livingston; vewsel to J W Schmidt, & Bark Concezione (Ital), Valardoechia, Leith 67 days, with coal to Funch, Edve & Co. Bark Sator (Aus), Premuda, Cork 39 days, in ballast, to Slocovich & Co. Bark Maria Adelaide (Ital), Naccari, Cadiz 44 days, with salt to J C Seager. Aug 10, lat 31 42, lon 67 28, spoke Pyhaling bark Three Brothers, trom Sydney. NSW, for 0 (ord, Bark Amalfi (Ital), A Seville 32 days, with cork wood to Funch. bays £ Ga "ta donad te kenbon woes chats Berilice ‘Uta, Desreeaty, Bone <7 days and | e al), mary, al raitur Plays, with mdse to order. aig astella, Monte, Buenos Ayres 46 days, in bail toFunch, Haye a Coe pet Bark Sandy Hook, Bunker, Matanzas Il days with oe to Skiddy & Mumford; vessel to Boriana, Dearborn Brig Candidexza Lanro (tab, Lauro, Marpeilies 4 days, with nvise to Jam ss Henry; vessel to AP Agresta. Passed Gibraltar July 40. raltar J Brig Statia (Ital). Romano, Malaga 41 days, with frait Sgobel & Day; vessel tod C Seager Passed Gibraltar july 16. Brig Jeannette (Dutch), Duiven, Maracatbo 30 days, with coffee to L E Amsinck & Uo: vessel to Funch, Bdye Go. Brig Lydia H Cole, Jones, St Jago 15 days, with sugar and 8 passengers to Brooks & Co; vessel to Wayde Brig Alfarata (of Portland), Wallace, Cow Bay, CB, 12 fays with coal to U B Swain’ & son: vessel to Joan ‘dave josen. ont Geresax, Borden, Maracaibo 18 days, with coffee ak, Schr Portland, Coffll, Port Spain (Trinidad) 17 days, with aaphaitusn'to 3 Ht Horney. : if Schr Conservative, Benson, Havana 17 days, with sugar to Chas Luling & Co} vesse! fo Jonas sinith & Schr Hannah Coomer, King, Baracoa 9 days, with fruit Puig 5 vessel toy Wenberg. Schr Gb Loud (of Elisworth), Holbrook, Jacksonville 9 gays, with lumber to Alsop & Clark; vessel to H W Loud 1. Schr Joseph Oaks (of Bangor), Oaks, Jacksonville 10 days, with lumber to Drew & Buckie; vessel to HW Co, Pine, Jesnentinn 11 days, with naval a Sclir W fi Jones, Stores to Doliner, ‘Potter Be Charleston 9 days, with rail- Co. Is bound to Athens, hr My Rover, Brot roe tles to Evans, Ball hr C Holt, Morris, Virgipia. Schr J K 5 , Com, Bi tp ore Sehr M A Tyler, Poterson, Baltimore for Providence. The bark RW ee ee arrived (7th, was from Matanzas, and made the passage in 10 days (uot as betore reported). The bark E H Duval (ot Yarmouth, NS), Rogers, from Antwerp via Delaware Breakwater, which arrived 17th, 4s consigned to Boyd & Hincken. ‘The brig Alida (Ger), siebai, from Iquique, which ar- rived 17th, is consigned to Laninan & Kemp. Passed Through Heli Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Brig Zelina, Williams, New Haven for New York, in dajlast to LF’ Brighatn. Schr J © Nash, Crowlev, St John, NB, for New York, 8 days, with lath to @ man. r Laconia, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime ‘OW: Brown, Schr R Heaton, Rogers, New Haven for New York. Schr Loduskia, Means, Fall River for New York, Behr Vapor, Applegate, Allyn's Point ior New York, Sehr Fair Wind, Lockhart, Providence tor New York. Schr Nile, Metcalf, kiana tor New York, with iime to order, a Henry A Taber, Bowman, New Haven for New ‘orl Sel , Stoel Now ¥ nib to Bip, dupado he asad og yScnr Herbert Manton, Crowell, Providence for New 0 wigtr Wm 8 O'Brien, Gough, Martford for New Bruns- Schr Bangor, G. Fall River for New York. yonht Anna i Diekiason, Dickinson, Providence for New Schr Ambassador, Warren, Salem for Port Johnson, Bobs Harvest, . Providence tor New York. er, Snow, itanley, Providence for New York. Schr Fred Merwin, Bunce, Providence for New York. Schr Bagle, Chase, New Bedjora tor New York. ‘Drisko, New Haven for New York. yigur Henry Cole, Chadwick, Providence’ for New ‘ork. Schr Wm Pressey. Richmond, Me, for New York. Schr Rate Maton Align, Myste tor New York. Schr James H Young, Pierce, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Celeste, Northrup, Northnort for Newark. ( Oaks, jen, Gardiner, Me, for New York, with lumber to Schr Mand Mathoch, Fall River for New York. Schr D M French, Childs, Boston for New York. aecht Eve ing, Bagley, Mount Desert for Rondout, with order. Schr J J Harris, Hudson, Boston for New York. BOUND Easr. Steamship Franconta, Bragz, New York for Portland. Sehr Lexus, Chapman, Newburg tor New Londoa., Schr Cabot, Parker, Philade!pnia, for in. Schr eae, Haskell, Philadelphia tor Boston. Behr Estelle Day Geery, trhlladelphia tor Boston, Schr § C Hart, Gilley, Balumore for New Bedtord. Schr Henry A Blossom, Dickinson, Port Johnson for ton. Srl Uetnees Benen aha fy Stem chr Fly, Dow, lelphia for Fall River. Boar Mary Jsabel, Saunders, New York for Providence. SAILED. Barks Wild Wave (Br), for Barcelona; EB G Scammell {BD Callan; G De Zaid, Matanzas; briga, Lizzie W Vir. len, Gi eel ar | AT la (Op. \tevideo; Transport (Br), Hull, B; John Welsh, Jr, Sagua la Grande: Mary E ow: land; Lisbon; Peart, Port Spain (Iripidad);_schrs JW Maitland, Jacksonville; 8 iat, unswick, Ga; Mi- nerva L Wedmore, Washington, DG. Marine Disasters. ar Grane Rr oh rane, oa ee Nor, . vy WSW gal ry thrown on her beats ends and had cargo shifted. Surp Contnaa, Ropes, which put into Honolulu Aug 5 leaky, was froro nderbury Island, bound to Europe, ‘with a cargo of guano, Barx Josie Mitprxp, Ginn, from Calbarten, while ly- ini r anchor in Lower Quarantine 16th, LOE, it into by _ ste ip Gen Mead had her starboa d brough: oc had Tights ‘burning and watch on deck, a fe Meade did not speak him, but anchored in the vicinity. Bank Szaxnw (Br), at San Prancisoo Aug 9 trom, Hong Kong, on June 20 had a strong NE gale, changing to 5 with heavy squalls; blew away two lower topsaus and mainsail ed Pig | {cen eee, at Paldall ot seen 1th from iver eavy weather Ost part ot passage, Tost Jibboom and Hibs, Scur Hergisap (of Brewer, Me), Trask, from Bangor for Tiverton, which got ashore on a rock in Seaconnet River 26th ult and was towed to Providence Aug Ist, full of water, for the purpose of being placed on the railway, ‘was hauled on the ways 18th and her keel found entirely gone, with the rudder, and the vessel so badly damage. fg not to be worth repairing. She has about 40,000 tect of lumber now inher. She has Leon Jaunched trom the ways and now lies ashore near the railways, with the tide ebbing and flowing inher, It is thought she wilt be suinoed and sold as ehe now lies. She is about 3) years old. Scag 8 8 Surrn, Snow, from Elizabethport tor Ware- ham, at New London 16th inst, touched on Execution Rock on the tith, and is leaking slightly; will proceed ‘without repairs At once. Hattrax, NS, Aug 18—The steamer Falmonth, whose been ramored, arrived from Portland last mght. cadia, Giasgow, arrived Sunday night, 1S days out. Experienced strong westerly gales throngnont the passage, with thick togyy weather. On the 3d inst the maintopsail and forestaysail were carried away dur- ing a heavy blow, and the men were nearly washed overboard. A woman named Burke was found dead in bed in the vessel. A vessel, supposed to be the revenue cutter Wm Stairs, was lost at York Point July 6, with all hands, 14 in num: Ir. Miscellaneous, Purser J T Callender, of the steamship Alabama, from Glasgow, has our thanks for favors. Purser Aipheus Smith, of the steamship Colon, from As- pinwall, has our thanks for favors, Sure Boaunko, 736 tons, built at Boston in 1537, now at Philadelphia, has been sold for about $30,000, Sutp Joun Bryant, 861 tons, built at Chariestown, Mass, in 1860, now at this port, las been gold to G0 under the German flag, understood at about $28 18, 1878—To the Edi- | the Henatp of Satur- Bark Ditaarrre—New York, Ai tor of the Hxratn—In your issue ot bie 1 notice under the head of di rs that the bark Dilharree, under my command, while being towed to her berth on East River was in consequence of endeavor- ing to avoid $pltiaten with a schoonor put on the Dia- | mond Reet. e ship was undoubtedly on the reef, but not from the alleged cause of avoiding collision with a schooner, but simply from an oversight on the part of the pilot in charge, or, more comprehensively, from gross chrelessness. I take the opportunity ‘of correcting an error regarding the icaking of the ship, which i: tirely untrue. The me gutta tight, ROBERT McNEILY, Master Bark Dilharree. Whatcmen, Arrived at Panama Aug 1, bark Platina Chase, from a cruise, with 350 bbis wh oil. Notice to Mariners. The Dominion steamer Lady Head arrived hore from Sable Island to-day, and reported that the lighthouse on the west side of the'isiand was blown down in gale on the 10th ult, and is not expected to be in operation again before the middle of next month. Halitax, Aug 16, 1373, FLASHING LIGHT ON TURNDERRY POINT, FIRTH OF CLYDE, WEST COAST OF SCOTLAND, The Commissioners of Northern Lighthouses hereby | give notice that on the night of Saturday, the 89th day of August, and gvery might thereafter. from the gotn of daylight in the evening till the return of day! the morning, a light will be exhibited from a lighthouse which has deen erected by the Commissio Providence; Chas & Mi i rovide' i Boston; ladloch, Me, “°"% rt |—Brig Glance, Bt Jago. Balled Sg SC, aug 1 ved vi Jetta (br), liek, ‘Kingston, Taw load ‘at Utoney wie PBROORSTIELE, Ang 14—Satled, schr David Wasson, jangor), Caracos. PiiwIOL PERE A Aus 16—Sailed, schr Amos Falken Racket, Philddelphia. b are Fount (Or), Saleh, Be Jago te ubs. ar im (Gr), Ie i hr A GB Stubbs, New Hay a GOBAW' i aay D, hug 1S—salica previous, bark ‘aleva (Rus), Wickiand, Copenhagen. Past GREENWICH, aug l?—atrived, schr LO Wells, Wells, Port Johnson. FORTRESS MONROB, Aug 18—Passed in for Baltimore, bark Selma, from bio Janeiro; brigs Pioneer, from, Live erpool; Sportsinan, and Ftta M Tucker, from Rio Jae neiro; Water Witch. trom St Johns; schrs Lizzie Coche rane, from Kio Janeiro; Rebecca Florence, and from Navasea, andan Italian barkentine. Passed out—Steainships Baltimore, for Bremen; Gult Stream, for Havana. Sailed—Brig {unistail, New York. = FALL RIVER, Aug 15—Sailed, schr Bangor, Jordan, New York. GALVESTON, Aug 9~Arrived, schr Laurel, McCall, Pascagoula. 10th—Sailed, schr Manantico, Ronalder, Mobils, lith—Arrivea schr J McGinnis, Pascagoula, Geared—Cone Kooheco, Jasper, Pascagoula, to load for a Northern pi tthe Balled, steamship Clyde, Kennedy, New York via GhokGkrown, DO, Aug 16—Arrived, schr Fannie W johnson, be In port 15th, schr Parl P Mason, Nickerson, waiting for coal; also over 20 others, all detained by ‘a break ind the canal KEY WEST, Aug 16—Arrived, steamship Geo W Clyde, Cole, New York for Galveston (and proceeded). NW ORLEANS, Aug 15Arrived, steamship City of Dallas, Jones, New York. , In pert—Ship George Hurlbut, Masson, for Providence, lag. Tieh—Arrived, steamship New Orleans, Gager, New Yor Sailed—Steamship Geo Cromwell, Clapp. New York. Souriwasr Pass, Aug M4carrived, schrfexana, Raul ites aPOUTRE, Aug M—Arrived, bark Lincoln, Malle Philadelphia” ssainhrsest pr sayentan ee Aug 15—Arrived, schr Mary, McCabe, Now ANTUCKET, Aug 14~Sailed, Gorham, New You s echr Onward, ae smlamigtad schr Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Philadek hia. NEWPORT, Aug 16, P sobre Mary Brewer, Saundera, New York tor Boston. wie ‘Frank, Pole ke, Bllatbethpor! tor Bristol, Me, W ‘Halk Rew York for Salem ; Fraconia, of Reck! Also schrs Roanoxe, Hathaway; John W Bell, Pierce,’ and “Anton for'New York, 4 PM—Arrived, 8 Jonas C Chew, © Sallie ‘T Chartre, freisasl DT Willetts, Smith, Rondont fer foe trenton; Waster! w York; Blizabeth By ee tingale, Young, Fall River ot ie] ie hrs Clara fi Cowart, Covingtot Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw| sloop Pear 0. Also schrs Martha & Annie, Wheeler, Virginia for Pro- vidence (and saile!); Wm H Bowen, Golden, Rondout fox Fall River; sloop red Brown, Thrasher, ‘do lor Prova dence. Sailed—All vessels waiting win. REY SM ieeasrlved echr 8 SSmith, Sn0m, EI wine Wareham lizabett rt for Wareham. The following vosse!s were boarded and examined b; US revenue cutter Campbell 10th Inst>osohrs, Hannah luck: ‘Thorndike, New York lor Gardiner; 8 J knight ck, Thorndike, New Yor! ers Frat, do for Boston: Indiana, Pendleton, Rondout tod do; Arcturag, Ney, Port Johnson for Bangor; Tzypaent beken Ware for Lyna; Telegtaphy fark, he oken, NEW HAVEN, Aug 16—Arrived, schrs Ella A Barn Presid) Alexandria; lien, Whitmore, Now York for Boe m. Cleared—Schrs Leonora, fo! Cloud, Cathcart Conecticnt, Jones; James, A Heaton, Ne: York; Henrietta, Twadell; Mary Dunbain; Ophir, Benson, and Andrew. Peters, do. di Beene pve #10 Arrive, ae Panther, ‘alparaico; bar! ainer, len, Tquique, PENSACOLA, Aug i4—Arrived, sehr Josephine, Giles Ga‘veston. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 16—Arrtved, barks Marianng FIT Por, Curvals, Lisvons Blllotté Br), Rumbelow, Liverpool; Sylvia.’ W Swasey, Smith, ‘Cadiz; brig Ryder Boston; schrs Roamer,’ MeFarl ‘Welton, Rich, Calais; Emeline Haight y A Bailey, Comiey, Boston. ners Mary, Crocker, Prowdence ; Hunter, hip Thalia (Ger), Hares, Bre: men; parks Geo Beil (Br), Rose, Rotterdam; Amityg Baker, Antwerp; Veneranda (Itab, Lauro, Art lington, Costetla, Antwerp; (Br), Dix, Rotterdam Giacomo. Mortola (lial), Chiesa, Cork for India (Ger), Lepehinsky, Rotterdam ; fd Proteus, Norden, rinidad, Cuba; _ © O° Colson, son, iblin ; Ryder, Rockland, Me; Bnet Sanbeligs 83S Beteonk an ah, UAH ast Cam! sock, Sti 05 Smith, Baker, Newport; 83 it, Kendall, Boston ; Sea 108 ‘port; + Fe Philbrook, do; The ‘au , Vangilder, Ta Oolten Savion, ‘Now Bedioras F B Kelier ing! Wm Coilver, Taylor, Lynn; Clara, Norbury, Danversport; A H Edwards, Ir au, Salem; EL. Smith, Smsth. dor Rebeces Mt Stat Grace, Boston; Annie Amsden, Bangs, Bath; Freddie Porter, Whorf, Boston: H D May, May, Salem; R & 5 Con aon, Willetts, Boston; Daniel Haley, do; Helen Mar, Nickerson, do. 17th—Arrived, barks Prindsesse Alexandra, Verdon, iW Arecibo, PR; Johannes Foss (Nor), Zobgons Live Lawns, Del, Aug 16, AM—Schr Samuel MeMenam Philadelphia last night. Brig Lena Thurlow left for Philadeiphia yesterday. the Breakwater—Schrs Hyena, ; Two Marys, from do for and Harriet H Lappin ott fo an rie pincott, from “k iF in lem, NJ. PM. Schr Wm Allen Sal PMA herm trig pa at2so salled for Philadelphia about 1PM, Passed in this PM, bark Bdjth and brig Segue, Isth—-Fassed in, ship Lillian (Br), Nicholson, from Bre. A Sverre, from York;' Frederick from Liverpool: Kate Sancton (Br), verp raers; brig Bride (Br), from Mi |, Aug l4—Arrived, schr Boxer, Lewis, PO! Vinalhaven for New York; Paragon, Shute, Philadelphia for iT. PROVIDENCE, Aug 16—Arrived, steamer William Kennedy, Foster, Ball more Via Noriolie; sehra Oceanus, Young, Philadelphia; HM F Webb, Cook, Elizabethport{ Panthea, Johnson, slizabetnport; Robert K Ward, Levick, "Mauricetown, N J; Lamartine, Smith, Port 7 aye ast b Marcus, Rondout; Helen Mar, Ward, ‘gboken. ners on Turn- Sailed—Steamer Catharine Whiting, Harding, Philae verry Point, in the couaty of Ayr. ; s: e The position and characteristics of the light have deen | {CiPhia; sehrs Henry, 4 Paull. an Blew Dirantt specified by Messrs. David and Thomas Stevenson, the | 4o; James H Gordan, Boeman, Baltimore; Eva Divort ” engineers to the Board, as follows :— Hand, Philadelphia; Henry Cole, Chadwick; Maud Turnberry eye is situated on headland ot orwi ‘and Hampton, Fletcher. New York. that name, on the Ayrshire shore of the Firth of Clyde. | “I7thArrived, schrs Annie’ M Allen, Gooklio. slexane ‘The tower is 64 fect in height, and is built of white brick. jee fda, Steciman, Nansemond, Vaid Clark, The light will be a catadioptric holophotal flashing white | Northup, Philadciphia: #8 Terry, Raynor, Elizabeth light, visibie all round as far as the land will allow, and | port; RH Wilson, Harris, do; Flyaway, Eno: ; Bx. showing a flash once every 12 seconds. The light will | Peiiir Beshaergfoil, Port Johnson, Fran inten be elevated about 96 feet above high water, and, allowing | Keene, do; Zuletie Kenyon, Buckingham, de; Visti 15 feet for the height of the eye. will be seen ata dis- + Vail, do; Emily © Denn: Allen, ‘Albany; Wwe tance of about 153g nauile miles ini clear weather, and at | O'irish Terrill, Rondoute "OC We’ Lemay” ime lessor distances according to the state of the’ atmos- | Go; Sarah A’ Falcon: Wilson, _ do; ny phere. hi ‘The Commissioners, hereby further give notice that, | Buckere, “Lege” fondout ie Pawel 7—09 ynder a warrant by Her Majesty, in council, dated the | sherwood, Gaines, Haverstraw tor Pawtucket; Sarah ah gay, ot rh Pine a rnering tote will become ke, Blake, Haverstraw; Entire, Kinnear, inton e Of th ht, on and after the : y Bingha ; " Jeviabie in respect of the said light, on 8 ay | Point; Albert’Pharo, Bi Hoboken; Kendrick Fisn, rE “For every vessel, whe‘her British or foreign. which derive benctit therefrom, the toll of eight | a penny per ton of the burden of every such vessel for each time ot passing or deriving penefit there- from, if on an over sea voyage, and one sixteenti: of peony, per ton for each time of passing or deriving ben it therefrom, If on # coasting voyage. And the said tolla, in reapect of the said lighthouse, are to be levied by the Commissioners Northern Light. houses, subject to the regulations and exemptions con- tained in the new Consolidated Tables of ht ines, sanctioned by Order in Council, dated respectively the 24th day of October, 1570, and the 16th day of May, 1871, and in ac Order in Vouncil, dated the 9th day of August, batement or dis. named Order 1872, and subject, aiso, to, the gross aba count of 55 per cent mentioned 10 the last Counell. By order of the Boara, M ALEX CUNNINGHAM, Secretary. Northern Lighthouse Office, Edinburgh, Alug 5, 13/3. Spoken. Bark Marie Charlotte (Fr), trom Burrard Inlet for hao, July I iat BN, lon ae We sie park Brus Love (Br), trom —— for Philadelphia, Aug Acie JOna A Sie ree Maat eee We, oe Pht Rehr John A Gri om. Wilmin a delphia, Aug 14, 10 miles ESE of Batioras. si Foreign Ports, Antwerp, Aug 1t—Sailed pctareived), steamship Stcin- matlied from Flushing Aug See 10 AM, steam led from Flushing Au; 5 R Hail (Sr). Collin, Philadelphis. attest Asrinwatl, July 30—Arrived, steamship Frankfart (Ger, Von Bulow, Southampton (and sail Aug I to! gayanill Bist," schr Electric Spark, Gill, Boca del ‘oro. Canpenas, Aug &—In port bark Mary E Libby, Stone, ror Falmouth, (Capt 3 wi gine (Capt rites that it was perfectly Exsixose, Aaz l—Arrived, rl ante T . xi NORE, Seat . pipet nie T Bell, Fitts, TRPSALS, AU assed, Ger), trom Phiiadeipng for Stettin. se pice aes Havana, Avg y/— Arrived, steamship Cuba, Palmer, ‘era Cruz and Progreso, to sail for New York 20th. Liverroot, Aug 15, 5 PM—Sailed, steamship Gaelic (Br), Jennings. New Yor’. Minsritces, Aug 1—Sailed, bark La Cizuena, Vidalich, i May 2—~Salled, shi Ne ELBOURNR, Salled, sl jewcastle (B: French, Svuney aud San Francisco; June. 3” Davi Francisco; sth, Her- Browa, Marphy, Newcastie an] San oth, Royal Alfred (Br), cules, Loring, do and As Keon, Newcastle and San Francisco, in port June 17, ships Pharos, Collier, une; Teviotdale (Br), Nicoll, for Neweastle and San Francisco; Whittier, Swap. for do, do; America (€r), Inglisa, for 40, a0; barks Columbia, Mavhew, and Mortana, Mudgett, unc; Romeo Bp), Thomas, for Sydney ant San Francisco. Pivmours, Aug 17—Arrived, steamship Thuringia (Ger), Me; for Hamburg. \ ; amships Ancon, Howes, Sist for Central American 25th, Austin, do; 20th, Manchester, Searle, Central American ports, Sailed “ith, steamship Honduras, Central American ports. Port Cauenonta, CB, Aug 10—Arrived, brig Ella Maria, Doall, Portland, to load for Cuba. peeeaReTOWN, Ay WArrived, steamship Price, New Yor! hs ennedy, do for ‘to. es Miata neo! Arrived 16th, 7 PM, steamship Pineria (Br), Harrison, Boston for Liverpool’ (aud proceeded). Soutnampron, Aug 13 — Arrived, steamship New York Ger), Ktugkist, New York for Bremen. Butenne, Aug 13—Sailed, bark Nichoias Thayer, Crosby, m1 St Jago, Aug 3=In_ port % Morning Star (Br), Waugh, front New York. deg. oot 4 American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug 1¢—Arrived, schr Skylark, Boston. BOSTON, Ans 16—Cleared, steams! Baker, New ¥: New Yor! pr Arivona, hips Seminole, Snow, Gevanneni Reptam ’ ete x ‘ Lt Silver Spray, mith, ne's ve, to load for Ne’ Li Saligd--Steamahips Reminola, Norman, and Neptane barks Tlione, and TC Jones; brigs R M ) and Ja and trom thé Boads, ali the outward bound vessels before Teporte ith—Arrived, steamshin Wm Crane, Howes, Battinore | via Nortoik; ships Tirrell, Morgan, Calcutta; Calentta, vis, Singapore; schrs Ada F Whitney, Masters, Alex: andra; Keed, Steclman, and Annie Jones, Jones, Philadelphia; Ira Lafrinicr.’ Coleman, Port Johnson; | Abby Ryerson, Pike, do for Salem; War Steed, Phinney, ingh: e Mitchell, Hoboken 'E 4 1 Oakley, Newntan, Pawtuoket; Veranda, Pond, New York; Anna B Jacobs, Jones, New York; Wm Farren, Linsley, New York; ‘Oregon, Wilson, New York, Below—Brig J W Hunt, Hunt, Pensacola: sehrs Oliver Rondout for 7m 'rench, Georgetown ; Mercer, Rackett, Phila. deipita; a ‘homas, supposed for A) poneee ER Brazos, Smith; Mathcw Vaser, Jr, Kelley ‘Wiiquas, Heaney, Port Johnaon ; ex JG Fell, and others, PAWTOCKET. aug 16Sauliog selre St fea reti, and Oypress, Strout New ‘York. ite r RICHMOND, Avy ved, steamship Tsaac_ Bel Blakeman, New York: schrs CP Binnickso, Marney, eo Florence Mayo, Hill, Rockland; Ann S Brown, Crowell, ston, Clearea—Bark Luigi 8 (Aus), Anto: 5 SAN, PRANGISCO Aa, ven ball beemew @n, bei arrived “snipe Vernon (Br), B Newcast! 10} ), Barna, Newcastle, NSW; Culzeau (Br), Pirnie, Ne » BF Justine {ep ames Huse oetiet eee 1/th—-Arrived, ship Sonora, Paine, New York via Mon- tevids SAVANNAH, Ang 18—Arrived, steamship Magnolia, Crowell, New York: bark Ai a, ‘Gleared Sehr Bune D Annes Wine Horan .. Mollie, Atherton, ine Buonos Ayres. SATILL, Aug 5—Al New Yorks Met fe Holmen, Ops Seared, bark Huron (Bh) Sail AF Nellie Starr, SUMERSET, Aug 14—Sailed, ‘Goodspeed, nip anor Vl CE wanna ere irs Jol nt re to DC ‘Merriman, Crane, aia ener TACOMA, aug d-“aited, abip Shirley, Matthews, San Francisco; bark St Antoine (Fr), Sorte Calas. VINEYARD HAVEN, Aug 15—Sall loste A Dev- rhs Bomeaiee oy haos Mare H Sect sae seas: haha, and L & M Reed. 16th, AM- G, sch Bi ics Pi i ehh a Ri tar ty i tof, k Standish, Annie Jonen Cagtlians Addie Hrereon, RL Tay, Henry Castoff, Bl nets, Fahmalroo, Ht Bawye; i saat wXharia, Apnte ® (D. Spartet, Ege ean ap q ua nna Rose, Eveline, Briss, ai le LMINGTON, NC, Aug 15=A1 |, dark , gen), bemeke, baiway! Urig Reo Aodersens (BO ce: Cieared—sehr Lacy Wright, Elzey, Newburyport. MISCELLANEOUS, “{ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS d a ok eaiaronns Brakes: legal errepes: no pupticity: io sin i i ir for Btate, PREDERIOR T Kina? Counsellor-at-Law, 368 Broadway, A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, » corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum strect, ‘Open from 8 A. M. to9 P. Gn Sunday from 3 to 9 P. M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN. uciy required no charge andl" drone aie val io charge ant ve Rdvice free“ M. HOUSK, Attornay, No. Io Brosiwar, A CARD TO THE PUBLIC, New Yorr, A “, The firm of Schultz & Warker having been Uiswived this day by mutual consent, the undersigned w spectiully inform bis ‘riends and the pu a 01 jue, Wuder ow! the mineral Naecuaee oe en ag ange by him tn ts aod scarred nm Fat Hoarieent aie rr rwards, at the old place, 112 le ture faily Justify, the liberal patronage bestowed on bim in the past, andthe more opnident offers his preparations, as he has been if to secure the services of the eminent scientist, Protessor rengiers of, Selarnbte Colle e, a8 I cetaaiedisatahiogs arupent. Kegpecttully. wn THOMAS WAR ER, 112 East Fourteenth street. GRAND SUCCEas, it has become a novorions fact the old estab. lished and favorably known ‘aso Heuserusnier ing, China, Glass and Crockery apes are sellti gv0.ls at pi ‘eee er a. trade declare plated Tate Kutves, per doze $6 75. Ki qual to silver) Table & Hoboken. Sailed—Bark Gov Troon. BALTIMORS, Aug 15—Arrived, steamer McClellan, Mareh, Providence; ship Pactolus, Tovey, Liverpoo. barks’ Kosmos | (Ge} feyer, Breinen; Victor (Rus Stranberg, Corn enezer (Nor), Gunderson, Dub! Mariner, brigs Mary Buckman, Cardenas; Chitnborazo: Cosinbm Horton: Southerner, Urowell, do} Geo H Mi i 1 Simpron, Hamburg; Telegraph, Priest, Fillotson, MeCarthy, Hos Ley Wi ae tp ummons, Cook, Navassa, Below, a timore (Ger), Lilten Bre- Whitehurst, New “Oratn, M indeor aot ark Eugenia, from Cleared-—steamers men; Gulf Streame w Orleans via Key West (a1 sailed); barks Continental, Pilsbury, Cardenas; Geo 8 Hui Ly Kowelh, denas (and sailed); schrs Wim Mason. #rencin jun » vod Gobi 00 rane 8 Dall and e: , BAS " BASSPORD"! BASSFORD": Oop ears Me Aad AS Tec st eae Pass the Son 0 YOU KNOW IT? WINCHESTER'S for on earth, prompt General Depitity. Neryousn Prostratton. oF the Vital Forces and Powers and Wi ofevery kind, It stim- ulates the appetite, restore strength se. ak it, rolpoeing and $2 and produces 4 00.. Chemiats, 33 Fone etasot, be

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