The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1873, Page 12

RODMANISM IN NEW“.8K. ? “The Bing Thoronghly Alar'sed—Will Broad- we'll Be Arrestedt'-a Citizen's C:mmittee “Demanded. Nis simply stating the bare fact to say that the greatest excitement prevailed yesterday in ‘Newark over the sudden and unexpected thunder- velap which the Finance Committee sprang on the erowded Council Chamber on Friday night declar- ing Receiver of Taxes Broadwell a defaniter in ‘the sum of $4,200, money which he had, it is al- leged, taken from the city funds and applied to nis ‘own private uses. This deficit, be it remembered, occurs in his accounts for thirteen days only, and the anthmetical question that at once suggests iteelf to the taxpayer's mind is as follows:— If Broadwell could filcn $4,200 during thirteen @aye how much could he filch during thirteen months? The astonishment into which the report of the committee threw the public is only realized ‘when it is recollected that all the people expected ‘was the passage of a resolution appointing a com- Instead mittee of citizens to investigate affairs. ‘of that there was sprung a tral, conviction, gentence and execution, all ata jump upon the People, The resolution about a citizen’s com- ‘mittee was squelched. sidered by the people as A TERRIGLY FATAL MISTAKE ‘on the part of the Common Ceuncil. ‘Bigation except such as it can control That the Ring sevidenced ‘the ringleader to vent Mis fury on the HERaLp, ‘saying, with an air of injured tonocence, “I will spay that I am not respomsible for-what my-partmers ay do |” ai THE BROADWELL BOMB samazes everybody, as it had been given out by the Ring organs‘that the investigation was demanded the one agaist whom ‘the broadest specific charges had been made. What was termed by one of these organs me as ‘py him, a8 being cother day increased to which is likel: “a little’ gust of excitement” vhe force almost the place disiniected. the Commission of which Mr. ‘chant is chairman had turned into anoneys received other Commission, which does a alts amount of business, and of which Ju is chairman, nas not turned ‘the money in trust for the city. 4 SMOTHERED RESOLUTION, ‘The resolution squeiched on eUOne ment is not veral weeks of the Boards of Commissioners. ommit- tee to investigate their work and papers. Every igned it except twa, and these two are Judge Young and ex-Alderman Timothy W. the first that has met. that fate. ago one was drawn out in behalt members of the two At asked the Commen.Council to appeint Commissioner Lord, Ab uno disceomnes, INTERVIEW WITH MAYOR RICORD, Yesterday the H@RaLD representative had an in- terview with Mayor Kicord, the object being to ascertain if it was intended to have Broadwell arrested or not. subject. He had sent for the City Counsel, Francis, but Francis flatly shirked matter, for reasons best known to himself, and every other member of the Ring. predecessor in the Tax Recetver’s office. Mr. Mills Said there was doubt in certain Councilmen’s aminds (which no doubt there is) as to whether it ‘was a crime or an error that Broadwell committed, He turned trom him to County Prosecutor Abeel, ‘but he was outof rown. be his belief that Broadwell 1s, 1n effect, 4 PUBLIC PICKPOCKET, and as such should be punished. He says he is de- termined that he shall be arrested i! the law re- As the resolution deposing Broadwell Gistinctly charges him with appropriating the city junds to his own uses, the Mayor is severely cen- sured by some citizens for not showing more “back bone” and demanding a warrant for Broad- quires it, well’s arrést at the hands of Milis, A movement has already been made looking to the calling of a mass meeting of taxpayers, regard- less of party, to appoint such a committee as is The signs of the times point to some- ‘Suing like a political revolution in Newark this fall. » demanded. The Newark City Official Defalcation. S Ricord, or Newark, appeared before Police Justice John Mills and made affidavit charging John A. Broadwell, while Receiver of Taxes, with defrauding the city of as set forth in the Common Council Finance Committee report. The Mayor demanded well’s arrest; ich instru- d been issued, nor was it likely any would Last evening Mayor Frederick W. $4,200, tnat a warraut be issued for Bro: but Pp. to @ late hour last night po ment ha be, at ieasi, before to-day. THE TEXAS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, Richard Coke, of Waco, Nominated for Governor Amid Great Enthusiasm— Points of the Platform—A Government w the Whole People Promised—Texas Not in Favor of Repudiation — The Action of Back Pay Congressmen Deprecated. Austin, Texas, Sept. 6, 1873. On the fifth ballot yesterday, in the Democratic | ¢ Convention, jor a candidate for Governor, Richard Coke, of Waco, received 659 votes, more than two- thirds of the entire vote, and was declared the nominee of the Convention. When the vote was - announced, Colonel Hubbard, the only opponent of Cokein the last ballot, moved that the nomination be declared unanimous. The motion passed unani- mousiy amidst the throwing up of hats and the wildest excitement. Judge Coke was called to the stand, and in a short speech thanked the Conven- tion for the honcr conferred upon him. Colonel Charlies Stewart, of Houston, moved tnat Colonel R. B, Hubbard be declared the unanimous choice oi the Convention for Lieutenant Governor. Colo- nel John Henry Brown in a short speech with- drew his name as a candidate, and seconded the ‘ananimous nomination of Hubbard. He was fol- lowed by the other aspirants—Colonel Finlay, W. H. King and L. J. Gore. colonel Hubbard was then declared the unanimous choice of the Con- ‘vention. Stephen H. Darden, of Lockport, was Unanimously declared the choice of the Convention for Comptroller, TUE PLATFORM. The following are the leading points of the plat- form adopted by the Convention:—Aiter the usual preliminaries the Convention congratulate the People on Lhe repeal of many odious and oppres- sive acts passed by the republican Legislature, amony others the rilttia law, police bill, enabling act, registration and election acts, the act reiating % public schools, whereby public officers were allowed to speculate in school books, school fur- niture, &c., and furnish high salaries to a usele: number of officers. They proclaim that when the democratic party comes into power they will sadminister the government in the interest and for the benefit of the whole people, and not ot a party; and however wuch they have been provoked to hostile and retaliatory measures by the outrages committed on them by the republican Legislature and State government, it will be part of their great mission to rise seperior to their juat resentment and administer the government in such a manner that every citizen, of whatever politics, relygion Mationality or coler, shall ice! he is really protected am his lie, liberty and property; that the demo- eratic party affirms the past opinions and ‘poliey it has ever pursued; ‘that it is ae hounéen duty of the State to maintain ap efficient system of common schools and to insure the means of securing a common education to every child in the State, and that every adopted citizen may enter into the spirit ~of periect freedom and action 1n matters of con- seienoe. The democracy of Texas deciare it to be ‘their firm conviction that legal inter/eremce with social habits of avy class of citizens, of the mere! mative or to olthe age. They iavor the calling of ‘A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION reign birth, is coutrary to sound policy, by the next Legisiatuve. ‘The democracy of Texas ley Oi developing the mate- the best in'- je construc- adhere to their past rial resources of — 7 pone hte terests oi the people by e! uraging tion of railroads. That to this end and to en- courage the investment prises they will savor granting ers to companies able to build sach railroads, and the donating to such companies of alternate sections of the vacant lands, under proper restric- tons, and with such provisions of law as will pro- tect the people inst oppression and nnreason- able action, until each section of the State has its equal proportion of roads, They are OPPOSED TO GRANTING MONEY SUBSIDIES by the State to secure the building of ratiroads as unequal in the distribution of burdens and beuefits and unjust in prineiple. The Convention denounce @w ‘alse and slanderous the imputation sought to he attached to the State of Texas by her enemies Mat she contemplates the repudiation of any of her ist and legal labilities; that the situation and sul J'rings of our irontiersmen and the fawullies are deploraije and demand cur sincere sympathy, and Mat Dic most earnest exertions of the democratic Marty will be psed te semnre thou speedy anu ade- This is very properly con- It is charged ‘that Broadwel) is being made a scapegoat of, and ‘that the Ring will do its best to ward off any inves- is. thoroughly alarmed is pretty well in the wild and silly attempt of of a gale, to Keep blowing steadily until the «rottenness whichis generally believed to prevail about the City Hall is Ciseournty purged out and he HERALD repre- entative was teliably informed recently that Charlies a the city treasury during 2 given time about $60,000— for ales of property ob- ‘tained by the city in laying out streets. The greater ge Young in as many hundreds during the same. Perhaps the Judge is keeping The Mayor stated that he had ‘ devoted the best pait of the day considering the the He advised the Mayor to see Police Justice Mills, Broadweil’s Mr. Ricard declares it to nwine democracy and to the enlightened spirit of capital in such enter-- he of liberal WEW YORK HERALD, SUNT, Ag American Banner, Ceney, Kew Hi: qnate protection in the future, believing this to be paramount to all other duties, ‘The report of the committee is by John H. Rei , chairman, and the other members. THE BACK PAY BUSINESS DEPRECATED. ‘The following resolutions were unagumously adopted :— 5 f the démd- | crate Wictobers ot ohare thet porated rwith. the republican jority ant Grant in the pi pune 4 Sud wre heartily concur in the following resolutio! aby the, Ohio democracy in acuon of ihe Presid Tran Savitecaels p gor action of e tt ayon ernment in Loaisioan wok chores byrher people 2 Ing No Utle whatever le other than that grant Sicleson of Ree pine and of tee fA ni$ Cor on; an er, that we a nd sincerely 85 9 thize with the pesple of Louimana in, (heir misfortune’, and the outrages yerpetrated on them.” The report of the Committee on Platform, was received amd unanimously adopted, WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, ‘Sept. 7, 1873, The Sudden Fall in the F’rice of Gold °was anticipated at the Treasuy Nepartment and spoken of yesterday as inevitalyle, The further de- cline to-day was the subject Gf conversation in the Office of tne Secretary of the Treasury, whe, with- out committing himself,evineed much satisfaction at the announcement, ‘of the failure of the gold clique to accomplish. their purpose. The Resignation of Postmaster Booth of Broeklyn, was 'to-day received at ttre Post Office Department and forwarded with the accompanying recommen- dations Tor the appoli¢ment of the Postmaster of Williamsburg, which ‘effice has been ordered to be consolidated with the Brooklyn office. The result, ‘it is expected, will be announced early next week. +A Detaulting Collector of Taxes Arrested. Charles S, Raméburg, Deputy Collector of Taxes under the Distrint government, is short about $15,000 sm his accounts, that amount having been witbheid from taxes collected and sunk in a part- nership ‘business with his brothers in Georgetown. He was arrested to-day and looked up for exami- nation on Menday. ss Collector Harper, the Alleged Defaulter in Illinois, in addition to the high esteem in which he has heretofore been held by the Internal Revenue Bureau, "wes regarded as the most valuable or- ganizer in the republican party in that State. Some time ago the Commissioner was obliged to call Mr. Harper’s attention to apparent irregu- larities in the discharge of iis duties, and warning him that he must comply strictly with the law. The Utah United States Marshal Resigns. ‘The Attorney General +has received the resigna- tion of United States Marshal Patrick, of Utah, to take‘effect October 1, The President has already determined upon his successor, but the commission will-not be issued until the latter part of this month. Results of the Modoc Campaign. Mr. Dyar, of the Indian Peace Vommuission, who ig here, says that in the recent war with the Mo- docs our soldiers only killed four Modocs, while the Modocs killed two soldiers for each Indian engagea in the war, Governor Cooke’s Suceessor. It is said that, anticipating the resignation of Governor Cooke, the President has tendered that position to Edward Beale, a native of Washington, who is Known in connection with the construction of wagon roads to California. He is @ grandson of Commodore Truxton, Indian Supplies. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs denies the truth of the report that supplies of an imierior quality have been forced upon the Indian Agents in Arizona by outside pressure and at exorbitant prices, The report probably arose from the recent order of the Department to an agent in that Terri- tory to withdraw an unauthorized and unwar- ranted advertisement for supplies, for which pro- vision had already been made in the usual manner and at the lowest market rates. All supplies that can be had in the Territory are purchased there. Revenue Appointments. The following-revenue appointments were made o-day:—John W. McClanahan, Marx Moses, David Story and Robert Francis, storekeepers for the Fifth district of Illinois; Samuel Dimon, gauger for the Fifth district of Illinois, HIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. H HIGH WATER, 5 33' Gov. Island...morn 8 41 + 6 23| Sandy Hook.,morn 7 56 e@ 7 14| Hell Gate.....morn 10 26 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. Save, | Pestination, Office. Liverpoot.. |4 Bowling Green v..|Liverpooi.. 129 Broadway. Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Olympia. .. .|Glasgow.. ..|7 Bowling Green City of Bristol. Liverpool.. is Broadway. 1a. Hamourg .: 161 Broadway. .|Laverpool .. }69 Broadway. Liverpool:.|1¥ Broadway Liverpool... Liverpool Glasgow. Bremen. Liverpool Liverpool :| Glasgow. Glaszow, 15 Broadway 4 Bowling Green Broadway. 4 Bowling Green :|72 Broaaway. . |7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green -|15 Broadway. 61 broadway ‘ln... | City of Brooklyn. Westphalia....... | Civ ot Richmond | Greece... . Celtic. Samari Europe. Castali Bowling Green Rhein 2 Bowling Green Europa. Glasgow. ..|7 Bowling Green Thuringia Hamburg ..|61 Broadway Georg: Glasgow. ...|72 Broadway. Hjsaksanbee Ville du Havre... Havre......]58 Broadway. | PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 6, 1873. —— CLEARED. Steamshin Adriatic (Br). Perry. Liverpool via Queens. town—J H Sparks. Steamship City of Brussels (Br), Leitch, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale. Steamship Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpool via Queenstown J Hurst. Steamship Calabria (Br), McMickan, Liverpool via Queenstown—C G Francklyn. Steamship St Laurent (Fr), Rosseau, Havre—Geo Mac- enzie. Steamship Joseph Love (Br), Johnson, Havre—Chas L Wright & Co. Steamship Smidt (Ger), Dannemann, Bremen—H Koop 30. Steamship Hermann (Ger), Reichmann, Bremen—Ocl- nichs & Co. Steamship Cuba, Palmer, Havana, &c—F Alexandre & jons. Steamship Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston via Key West—C 0. Hi Mallory 5 A New Orleans, Gager, New Orleans—Clark n. nit ip Sherman, Halsey, New Orleans—Frederic aker. ‘Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- n. qhteamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- jen. easteamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quin- ra DO. ‘Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Kichmond—Old Dommion Steamship Co, eee John Gibson, Winters, Georgetowa, DO—J C enyon Co. Steamship “Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. fteamshin Nereus, Bearse, Bostow—H F Dimock. Bark Nuova Ottavia (Nor), Consighere, Cork for or- ders—A P Agresta. park Asow (Nor), Uckermann, Cork for orders—Funch, Baye & Co, Samra Hattie M (Br), Cunningham, Dunkirk—Heney & Baie Castello Mta), Monte, Penarth Roads—Funch, ; Wark Viator (Nor), Olsen, Rotterdam—Tetens & Bock- aun. — Silo (Nor), Tellefsem, Cronstadt—Tetens & Bock a Hark Franceseo Cilento (Ital), Cacaee, Gibraltar for rders—Funch, dye & Vo. k Anderson, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co. Brig Jeanette (swed), Davin, Kotterdam—Funeh, Edye 20. Brig Village Belle (Br), Hollis, Antigua—Darrell & Co. Brig Ernest, Thasa| ro HH Winchester & Gg," | ort Mimon and Costa Brig Catharin ha pm. Ware _ ue Morris (Br), Dunn, St Johne, NF—D R € Sebr Hatue Haskell, Young, Jacmel—James E Ward & Co. Schr Portland (Br), Comil, St Kitts—J AH Schr Anna Currier, Peck, St John, Nb—Heney & Par- ker. Sehr Chas A Bovey, Price, St John, NB—Heney & Par- er. ', Setar Eastern Belle, Parker, Jacksonville—H W Loud & 0. ebr Joseph Oakes, Gardner, Jacksonvilie—Benticy, GO ildersiceve & Co. hy aichr sophie, Robinson, Jackson ville—W Ray. Sehr Chas Mortord, Bardge, Charleston—Bentley, Gil- ders lecve & Coy Zour Jeee 8 Olark, Clark, Oharleston—Squires, Thorn. 1 ‘& CO, eear Wapedi Penny, Charleston—Evans, Ball 4 Co. Behr Paragon, Wahab, Waslungton, NC—W i Wig- wins. Deimar, Wallace. Newbern—Jea A Patterson. tehe ‘emia Heather, Heather, Phijadelphia—Jas W Hlwell a idly Leone, Portland—Jed Frye & Co, see Bones Bowaion, Providencosu W Suckson & Co. senr on, Wilson, Providence —l1 W Taek<on & Co wee es # Cui, Gorniey, hew Hayer—Kovhet 0. py } tons, for false keel and patent | (ge Bauity, and & 4 8 Sieliman,go calx agd pains; Lair ) n—Rackett ‘ro. Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, BP”, Steamer Concord, Norman, Pr ,,juiagelDbi® Steamer A C Stimers, Warre’ , ‘philadelphia. AP RIVALS, REPORTED BY Te peRRALD STBAM YACHTS AND ane ‘ yHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship ¥ , Ernst, Bremen At via Southamptor, 32th Sith’ mase “and” Toh "pammens 0 weather ‘arc Gono eink ins tere onthe Banka! wore “1 it, lens i" compe’ Le eae neutf speed tO avoid collision with Qi mel rmen, ‘Steainship Kron Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm (Ger), Freim- paileatehin Riva Prtos Butea tien Dean wie ae and ‘365 passengers to belriehs oo. Had W yeinds, mn e and much fog 0} eee a rae Sound Wi 30, tat Sei as at as @ Cunard swamship, bound & Steamer Amande ‘Winants, Quin Bermuda Sept 2, with wrecking material to tie Coast eking Co; Sept 08, brig Anaie A Celia (Dutch), from Laguna for Liverpool 01 4, lst 34 28, lon 70 joke Steam ra Washington, Eliis, New Orleans Aug ae and passondert ta Clark & Seaman. n Southard (of Richmond, Me), Liyerpeot St days, with mdse to O 1, Wright & op Helicon, ers, London Jaly 25 and the Lizard 30th, im mery. Made @ northern passage. douiimeneing et BSE and haullog to BW aplit and loot om mene! ; a fumuber of sails; Agg 1 lat 49 25 lon. 90, signalized ship Bark Hellas (Ger), Yens, Lverpoot to order? vessel to Punch, Edge & Oo, during a ricane lesb and splita whole suit of sails and Glinbich, Neweastle 50 days, with ba me hip Elle worth, ballast to Noah Jon 57, experienced # violent ¢: Coldstream, from Liverpool for rik, SB days, with salt s. (Aug), Co. nd 25 had a severe hur- stove Bark iosa make to Slocovich & Aug Hcage, in which split aud several sails and stove bul- ar! warks, Bark Erna (Nor), Ellerteom, Dublin 43 days, in ballast, toTetens & Bockmann, Aug 24 and 25 had a severe hur: ricane, in which lost and split several sails Bark America (Ger). Koper, Bremen 49 days, in ballast to Unkhart & Co. Aug 24 and 25 had a severe hurricane from NW to SW, in which lost foretopgallant mast and main and mizzen to) ae and also sprung main and fon 24 spoke bark Athena, mizzenmast; July 31, lat from Hamburg for New Yor! Bark Albion (Ger), Larsen, Antwerp 42 days, in ballast to Tetens & Bockmabn; is Anchored off Sandy Hook for orders, Bark Everhard Delius (Ger), Herboth, Hamburg 40 days, with cmpty barrels, to Funch, ce Co, Aug 24 and 35 had a severe gale beginning at ‘SS and veering to W, tassing 18 hours. bark Jas Kenway (of Lianelly), McDonald, Cardiff 45 days, in ballast; to J W Elwell & Co, Kark Omega (tab, Frasconaro, Cadiz #4 days, with mdse to order, Hark John M. Pearson (of Boston), Taylor, Smyrna, 68 days, with mdse, to James Henry. Passed Gibraltar xi Bark Adcnis (Span), Moreno, Havana, 1 days, in bal- last, to Ferdinand Hersh * Co, Bark Camelia (Ital), Balsamo, Boston 4 days, in ballast, toJ © Seager. Bark Nauta (Aus), Ivancich, Boston 8 days, in ballast, ‘orig E McLeod (of Liverpook, NS), Mbbetts, D rig E McLeod (ot lverpool emerara bo: vowel toMiiter & 2% days with sugar to Leaycraft & Houghton, Brig Lotisa Price (ay), Wilson, Progreso 28 days, with hemp to Moller & Theband; vessel to K Murray, Jr. Brig Antilles (ot Portland), Skinner, Caibarien 7 days, with sugar to Simon de Visser; vessel’ to master. Brig Excelsior ‘of Bermuda), Mayor, Hermuda 6 days, with ballast and 5 passengers. to Duncan McColl. Aug 180 mules NW of Bermuda, spoke bark Eliza Barss, hen und in. Sehr DH Bisbee, Anderson, Para 21 days, with rubber and nuts to LE Amsink & Co; vessel to Miller & Hough- ton. Schr Wm H Keeney, Peers, Fernandina 6 days, with naval stores and cedar'to Isnac Eppinger & Co; veasel to Van Brunt Bros, Sehr J G Drew, Carter, Jacksonville 7 days, with yel- Jow pine to Isaac Eppinger & Co— vessel to master. Sehr L Florence, Llppencot, Virginia. Schr Jacob Birdsall, Robinson, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdse and ngers, tod F Ames. ‘Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New London for New York, with mdse and passengers. Schr Lady Suffolk, Armstrong, New Bedford for New ‘ork. sehr G D Perry, Slicer, Calais for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson & Clapp. Sehr Sarah Babcock, Harding, Greenwich for New ork. Schr Curtis Goodwin, Lewis, New Haven for New Branswick. Sehr Vermillion, Smith, Warren for New York, Schr Robert Smitt., Reed, Portland for New York. Schr David D Rucine, Nickerson, New Haven for New ‘ork. Sehr Charles Heath, Warren, New Haven tor New ‘ork. Schr Fredonia, Sears, New Bedford for putsabethnort, Schr Estelle Day, Geary, Portland for Philadelphia. Schr Orion, Smith, New Haven for New York. Sehr Joseph Hay, Orient for Philadelphia, Schr Splendid, Phinney, Wareham for New York. Schr Gen Sheridan, stewart, Portland for Wallabout. Sehr Cynthia, Gardner, rrovidence for New York, Schr M'R Carlisle, Northrup, Providence for Philadel- phia. Schr Josephine, McDonald, Calais for New York, with lath toJ Boynion’s Son & Co. Schr Perine, Sheffield, Stonington for Port Johnson. Schr P F Brady, Daniels, Norwalk for Brooklyn. Sehr Silas Brainerd, Hawkins,—— for Brooklyn, with lumber ¢o order. yight Kebecea & Harry, Tyrrell, Bridgeport for New ork. » Warwick, Bridgeport for Trenton. e Joc, Smith, Portland tor Hariem, with lam- ber to Wesiervelt & Co. Schr 8 Brown, Austin, Providence for New York. Schr Lewis Jane, Cole, Hartiord for Ki Sehr Volunteer, Green, Providence for New ¥ Schr Gee 8 Page, Dunn. Newport for Albany. Schr Henry Lemuel, Garvey, Northport tor Port John- son. Schr P F Brady, Daniel, Norwalk for New York. Schr H P Ely, Stokes, Providence for New York. Schr Onwar.), Wheeler, Newport tor New York. Sehr Mercer, Wasson, Bridgeport for Elizabethport. Schr Eli Townsend, Hartford tor New Brunswick. Sehr D M French, Ghilas, Boston for New York, Schr 3 M Freeman. Eldridge, Boston for New York. Schr H T Potter, Anderson, New London for Philadel- phia. Sclir J M Kissam, Kissam, Southnort for New York. Schr John Price, Northport tor New York. Schr A M Hickman, Hall, Riverhead for New York. Behr Golaen Rule, Wilson, Norwalk {or New York, Schr Matanzas, Bragdon, Salem for Port Johnson. sehr Hate 8 Vollins, Tribble, New London for South mboy. Behr Nelson Harvey. Bearse, Boston for New York. Schr Martha . Reeves, New Haven for Albany, Schr Ruth Halsey. Jones, New Haven for New York. Sehr NJ McNaugiiton, Burus, Harttord for New Bruns- wick, Schr Jenny Lind, Hichborn, Black Rock for New York. Schr Sparkle, Shropshire, Warren for Trenton. jQche George’ & Albert,’ Woodbury, Bangor’ for Port Johnson, Schr Midnight, Bath via Greenport for New York. Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem for New York. Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providencs for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Bark Blomidon, Shaw, New York for London. Schr Undine, Emerson, South Amboy for Boston. Schr Bhode isiaud, Khoads, Hoboken for Sag Harbor. Schr Julia Aun, Hoyt, New York for Fall River. achr Emily, Pearce, tondout tor Norwalk. sehr E &J Oakley, Newman, A Albany for Boston. Sehr Yosemite, Martin, sew York tor Providence. Schr Kate & Mary, Cogswell, Rondout for Nantucket Schr Jolin Crocktord, hatch, (foboken fos Haritord. Schr Sarah Louise, Wilkenbo . Sehr ida 3 Allen, Dudley, Poughkeepsie for Pembroke. Schr Whistier, Keete, New York for Taunton. Schr Duroc, Kendall, New York for Bangor. Schr Laura White, Robinson, New Yor for Newport. eee United Staws, Davis, New York for Fall ver. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York tor Proviaence. Heratp Tevecrarna Station, } Warrestone, Sept 6 1873. The following table shows the number of vessels which passed this station during the week ending Sept 6:— INWARD ROUND. 17 Brigs...... 1 Schooners. seevevsseeseseores oe MB OUTWARD BOUND, sees 1S Brivs....... 2 Schooners SAILED. Steamshins Calabria (Br), for Liverpool: Spain (Br), doy Adriatic (Br), do: City of Brussels (Br), do; Her mann (Ger), Bremen; Joseph Love (Br), Havre; St Lau rent (Fr), do; Schinidt (Ger), Bremen} Australia (Br), Glasgow ; Cuba, Havana, &c; Clyde, Galveston, via Key est; Sherman, New Orleans; New Orleans, do Ja- cinto, Savannah; Huntsville, do: Champion, ‘Charies ton; John Gibson, Georgetown, DG; Old Dominion, Kich- mond, &c; Fanita, Philadelphia; ship =t Paul, London; Darks Festit Lente (Nor), Cork or Falmouth: Rosina (ital), Palermo; Goethe (Ger), sremen via Htichmond: Helene (Nor), Konigsberg: Blomidon (Br), 3 Ocean Belle (Hr), Queenstown or Falmouth ; Fi Liverpool; brig’ Emily taymond (Br), Guiseppe ‘dtab, Cork or Falmouth: Oporto; abboni, Marseilles: Maria Pena Roads; Alare (Br), Gibraltar and Malta; Sunny Side (sr), Cork or Falmouth; Joseph. G Stover, Para; J Wall, jacksonville; John Mc Adams, Savannah. Wind at sunset NW. Shipping Notes. Steamship Ernst Moritz Arndt (Ger), 2907 tons, wis lowered from the mammoth sectional dock foot of Rut- gers sireet, after having received a new wheel to replace the one lost on her recent passage from Europe. Bark American Eagle, 305 tons, was lowered from the small sectional dock adjoining on Friday, after having been stripped, calked and remetalicd, and was followed by brig Alice (Br), 116 tons, to patch metal. Ferryboat Jay Gould was lowered from the large sec tional dock at Clinton streeton Friday, after having been stripped, calked and remetailed, and yesterday ship Surprise, 1006 tons, was raised, to undergo the same pro- cess, Sehr AR Weeks, 445 tons, of Bath, is on the smaller Clinton street dock, to paint bottom. Steamship San Jacinto, 1312 tons, was lowered from the large valance dock foot of Pike street on Thursday, after painting bottom, and was tollowed by sveamship Atlas (Br), 1193 tons, also to paint bottom, Schr Lizaie Ives, 170 tons, was lowered from the small- erbalance dock adjoining on Wednesday, after being refastened, stripped, calked and remetalled, and Union ferryboat Pacific is now on to undergo a general over- hasiing. The business of the screw docks for the week has been a6 follows — Bark Abby Bacon, 473 tons, was stripped, ealked and remetailed on the large dock, and followed by pro~ peller Amboy, for repairs to shaft. Schr i@a Lewis, 206 tons, af Saco, Me, 1s now on to paint. On the middle dock have been brig Water Lily, 196 tons, owned by Messrs G M Smjth & Co, to strip, calk and remetal, and schr Anna A Holton, 136 tons, to paint. On the smadi dock have been pilot boat Washingtom, to clean and paint: propeller Uno, for repairs to shaft, and M M Caleb, to repair sternpost and shaft Messrs P J O'Connell & Co tave-had on their Brie Basin sectional docks yacht Clio, w clean; barges 8 UC Chase, and Pamner, to calk Freitag (Ger), 285 tons, to calk and pain’ nita, a.1d North Point, of Messrs Lorillard’s lir tug D R Neul, for new wheel, and steamer tons, for examination. Y, SEPTEMBER 7, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ore, steal” org Pa- | #, to paizt} anise (Sp), 365 At the large Erie Basin docks b- Fasby (Br), 969 tong, reriveting - , #¥@ been st-amship slates, and stv’amer GW Ciyde, 1082 to adjust wheel a~ x4 Marin “@ Paint ag -¢ Disastors, Sup ALwior Li. -at (Br, new), Crosb’y, from st John, NB, Sept} for Ll eehoo}, put back on Ue 4th, leaky. a, a 4 Foorianp, Walker, from, London tor 4! low of a , Kot iis it The Deal Greasy ateelae Gee teats pan eee wiaout damage and proceeded a her voyage in tow. Bart Ausarnos (Nor), at 83°. Francisco Aug 29 from Manila, on the 9th of July, ear’, of Formosa, had a severe typhoon, lasting 10 hours, uring which shipped la juantities of water and ‘washed everything movab! om decks, Bark Hevnietta (of Bt John, NB), Simson, from Liver- pool for Havana, yut mto [meted fy ‘no date, with loss of foremast. Bank Louisa @r), from Demerara for Bristol, E, was towed into Bermuda Sept 3 by HMS Spitfire, which went in search of ‘her, as before reported, with loss of all spars except mizemmast. rail ai 01 nd ‘bulwarks. all gone, cargo shifted and vessel lying on her broadside. Buic Arravr (Br), from Yarmouth, NS, arrived at Ber- muda Sept %, having lost foremast and ali attached in a hurricane 20th ult, in lat 26. lon 64 Scum Mary Stewart, from Georgetown, DC, bound down tne Potomac, struck against the Long’ Bridge while assing through the draw morning of 4th inst, and was injured so much that she had to stop at Alexandria tor repairs Scur Coutans Howes, Jr, before reported towed to Vine- yard Haven on her beam ends, has been righted. Scar Buz Wave, of and from Marblehead for Grand Bank, has put into @ port on south side of Cape Breton, disinasted, and with loss of hawser, Would be towed to Canso for repairs, Scun Svsay, Malony, at Newburyport, 4th inst, from Weehawken, reports—At 2 o'clock, Wednesday morn- ing, she ran ashore on Handkerchief Shoal, causing her to leak 600 strokes per hour, but came off without assist- ance. Off Nanset Light steamtu ih, of # . of Boon, ‘ok her in tow and lett her olf Thacher’s Island, when e was boarded by three pilots, who assisted in bringing her into port with 4 feet ot water in her hold. The 0 M Winch received $250 for her services. Scun Eutza Francis, of Eastport before reported), went to pieces and sunk off Moun Desert Rock in the gale of the ‘The crew were picked up by the schr Owen P Hinds, and taken to St Andrews, NB. Scnr Save F Carter.—A letter from Capt AT Webber, of the «chr Sadie F Calier (before reported), states that she 1a high and dry on the south side ot Cow Bay, having arted both chains in the heavy yale on Sunday night, Mth. There is9 feet of water 200 feet from where the schooner lies, and the same continues out to the bar, on which there is but 5 or 6 ‘ect at high tide. The schooner draws 7 feet. The Captain is building two scows to help lift her and get her out, which he expects 0, A three-masted schooner, sapposed the Index, at anchor in the outer harbor of Newport, had her jibboom carried away close to bowsprit night of 4th inst, supposed by @ passing steamer. ‘The Coast Wrecking Co have abandone! the wreck of steamship Atlantic, and she will now be sold. Steamer Lackawanna, which has been engaged in the work of saving property, sailed tor New York on the Sth. A despatch received at Boothbay, Me, from Pleasan Bay, Magdalen Islands, announces that schrs Katie McClintock, Sliver Lake and Diploma, and a schr owned y Albion Hodgson, of Boothbay, are high and dry. The residents of Boothbay ask that the revenue steamer McCulloch may be sentto the Magdalen Islands, and she will probably be depatehed there, A despatch from Port Mulgrave, NS, dated Sept states that schr § A Parkhurst, of Salem, had arrive there all right, which leaves but one more of the Salem bay fleet to be heard trom (the Rosannah). Schr We're Here, of Beverly (before reported), from Bank Quereau, with @ full fare of fish, was much damaged, and would be got off. Buurast, Aug 2}—The brig Adamo (Ital), Ladanza, from Philadelphia, while being towed up to this port got ashore on Oyster Bank, but is expected off next tide. Fauwourm, Aug 25—The Wacousta, Sopwith. from Shields for St John (NB) (ballast), has ‘put in here leaky. SAN Francisco, Aug 29—Schr Isabel, while standing off Jrom North Point dock last evening, ran across the of ship Isle of Anglesea (Br), carrying away the ship's Jibboom and splitting the schr's ma{nsail. ashore there, nol The purser of the steamship Mosel, from Bremen and Southampton, will please accept our thanks for favors. Capt W H Mayor, of the brig Excetslor, from Bermuda, will please accept our thanks for courtesies. Bric StartiGHt, of New London, I4l tons, late whaler, has been sold on private terms She will be employed in the general freighting busine Sci Macare Jonnsrox, at San Francisco Aug 28 from Tahiti, reports June 8 on the outward passage, Richard Holt, steward, jumped overooard and was drowned. Lavxcuzp—At Tremont, Me, Aug 20, by Wm 8 Newman, ‘a schr of 53 tons, named Kate’ Clark, owned by 0 M lol den and her master, Capt John B Thurston. Mr New- ma Jald the keel tor another schr ot 200 tons, car- penters’ measurement. A fine new propeller tugboat, built by Fitch & Brainard at their yard in East New London, for Major Shelbourne, of New York, was successfully lannched She is 70 feet in length, 17 feet 4 inches beam, and 7 fect depth of hold. Her name is the Deo Volente.’ Major Shelbourne will use her in carrying out his contracts with the United States government for the improvement of harbors and rivers. Notice to Mariners. PortanD, Me, Sept 4—One of the new bell buoys is to be placed off the light at the entrance toour harbor. The buoy consists of @ fraine resting upon the water, ana in which is hung a bel!,so that every motion of the frame causes the beil to toll. MAINE AND MASSACHUSETTS—DAY BEACONS. Notice is hereby given of the erection of beacons on Rain Island Ledge, entrance to Portland, Me; Dry Sal vages, off Cape Ann, Mass, and change of character of non Black Rocks, mouth of Merrimac Kiver, New- buryport harbor, Massachusetts. RAM ISLAND LEDGE, ENTRANCE PORTLAND HARBOR, ME. A woodcn tripot, 5) fect high, has been erected on the south point of Ram Island Ledge, east side main en- trance to Portland Harbor, Me. The icet of the structure are of wrought iron, set into the ledge at ate water line: the top is covered in about one-third of the way down, and ix painted red. The bearings by compass and distances in nautical miles of prominent objects are as follows:—Wiich Rock bei SE by 8, five-eizhths of a mile: Jordon’s Reef bears SW, seven-cighths ot a mile; Portland Head Lighthouse bears W by 8%S, one mile; Bang's Island (south point) bears NW by Wig W, seven-eighths of a mile. APE ANN, MASS, been erected ‘on the Dry point about 10 tect above h wate structure are of wrought iron, set in the edge; the top is covered in about one- third of the way down, and is painted red. The bearings by compass and distances in nautical miles of prominent objects are as follows :—Londoner bears 8 \ W, 4 miles Cape Ann Lighthouse (north tower) bears SSW, 2 miles: Straitsmouth Lighthouse WSW, li miles: Avery's Ledge bears W 34% seven-elghths of amile; FlatGround qnorvh part) bears NNW, 1 mile. BLACK ROCKS BRACON, ENTRANCE TO NEWBURYPORT mAR- MASS. ht iron shat ‘has been removed from the int ot the Black Rocks, north side mouth of Merrimack River, entrance to Newburyport, and a stone pier, 15 feet square on the plan by 15 feet high, erected, surmounted by 4 wooden pyramidal structure, 35 feet high, painted red. he rocks are bare at half tide, aud must be left on the starboard hand on entering. By order of the Lighthouse Board, JOSEPH HENRY, Chairman, Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Wash- ington, DC, Aug 23, 1873, The wrou southerly MEDITERRANEAN—ADRIATIC—HARBOR LIGHT AT STRETTO, MORTER CANAT. A fixed white light, elevated 2) feet above the level of the sea is now exhibited from a lamp post on one of the Projecting buttresses of the swing bridge at Stretto, Ca- nale di Morter. It should be seen two miles. ‘TEMPORARY LIGHT ON 8ST STEFANO POINT, PORT SPALATHO. The Austrian government has given notice that a tem- porary fixed winte light, elevated 20 feet above the level of the soa, and visible trom a distance of three miles, is now exhibited from a post %5 yards from the extremity of St Stefano Point, Port Spalatro, to mark the position of the jetty now in course ot construction. GRECIAN ARCHIPELAGO—TEMPORARY DISCONTINUANCE OF SYRA LIGHT. The government of Greece has given notice that the exhibition of Light of Syra has been temporarily dis- continued in consequence of an atieration being made In the illuminating apparatus, and that notice will be given when it will again be exhibited. By command of their ey GEO HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Office, Admiralty, London, Aug 12, 1873. BALTIC SEA—GERMAN COAST—MECKLENBURG—E: OF LEADING LIGHTS AT WARNEMUND! The Commander of H Ms Pommeran: that since the Ist of May, 1873, two lights have been established at Warnemunde for the purpose of guiding vessels into the harbor at night. The lights are fixed red and shown from white poles standing on the W side of the harbor, 125 yards apart, in @ N 1115 E and $11 15 W direction. The southern light is vated about 52 feet and the northern about teet above the mean level of high water. ‘ion—Lat 54 10 42 N, lon 1205 18 FE, Bearings magnetic. Variation, 15 deg westerly in 1871. NEW BUOYS AT TRAVEMUNDR. According to a notice from the Commission ot Public Works at Lubeck two large buoys have been anchored in the prolongation of the two. f buovs which mark the navigable channel into Travemunde in 28 feet wacer, Ly cables’ length from the bar. The buoy on the N side of the pass has a black band and that on the 8 has a red one. APRICA—FAST COAST—NEW LIGHT AT INTAMMANE RIVER. Capt Kettler, of the Sotala, states that a lighthouse with & fixed light, visible in clear weather 10 miles, has been jaced on Bast Barrow Point, near the entrance ot the nhambane River, in about lat 25 45 8. ‘The light is about 60 yards abuve the level of the sea. APRICA—SOUTH COAST—ALGOA BAY—CHANGE IN BIRD ISLAND Lint. With reference to a previous Notice to Mariners itis further announced, in regard to the light on Bird Island, that the new red light is 80 feet above the level of the sea, and visible all around the horizon from « distance of miles. The new tower is stone colored, showing a large o mental cro# on its Nand 8 faces, but only a circular aperture in the centre of the tower is shown on its E and e ides, The site of the new tower is #0 near the old building 00 teet due N) as to oo no appreels differences in the bearings and distances already given. The new building, 72 feet from base to vane. being longer and higher than the old one, will be more con- spicnows in daylight than heretofore. ihe old building will be removed. Inside the island during the m ve sels, are recommended to land than the group, as the | indica near approach gad eleven to twelve tathoins is a safe depth in py group; but a wider berth must be given in passing adrone Point, off which shallow ground extends tor a le. In pas outside the 0 should an- v h within ‘three les of the Ng ht, as no alvantage g ed by it, and the eurren' h not cenerally er re uncertain aad irregular, both in direction and TF ear eiatt ttt jureau of J 4 H WYMAN, eramoders ust Hydro U, 8. bydxographic Oilce, Washington, 2 rapher. , Aug 20, Ks 1 cape reg, fro San Francisco for 7 mm ‘ancisco for Ship Green Jacke! awe roan f aw. ', |, lath fi ee Oe eye ategnorh tor Philadelphia, Sept 4, 10 brig Fortuna (Port), 232 | miled SE of Nantuciset lightship (by pilot boat Mary ; : : c metal; schra WJ Pbik | mak 4, Koutron, from Bristol for New York, Aug 21, Jat Ho lon Lh ar Scht John, from_New York for Wil,thgton, sept 20 miles south or Hsteene” : Forelgu Ports. Pag Sept 5—Arrived, ship arlington, Hill, Baravia, Sept ¢~Arrived, bark Haard, Kerstens, Rio Janeiro. Bermupa, Sept: ved, barl Br), Demerara tor Brito By Ritg Arthas Bey Fans a NB ase Bie ‘Carvirr, Sept 6—Ai t (Br), wan —_ Sart, Cr Arrived, steamship Pembroke (Br), ae July 30—Arrived, ship Chandos, Emery, Cur- Fatwoorn, E, Sept 4—Arrived bark M: A Way, Teusselt Rangoon (and wasrdesed to Tondon)., pane Sept 1—In port bark Marathon, Donnell, for ore. Sept 4 Arrived, steamship Sidonian (Bri, Glasgow via Liverpool for St John, NB, ship Lackawanna, for New York. pt 6—Arrived, steainship Alabama (Br), Flint, New York for Glasgow: Mxtaourxe, June 20—Arrived, ship Springfield, Dwight, New York; bark Sparrowhawk (Br), Calhoun, Victoria and Honolulu; briz Hesperian, Wilkinson, Humboldt. MANSANILLA, Aug 18—In port brig Julia & Haskell, for Trinidad in 4 days. Mowtuxat, Sept 4—Cleared, bark George, Grant, Monte- 0. Newcasrix, NSW, June 2%—Salled, ship Galatea (Br), irland, San Francisco; bark Etta Loring, Loring, Yo: 30th, ships Conflict (Br), Hardy, San Francis- ‘ , Euterpe (Br), Philips, do. ‘QuuenstowN, ept6—Arrived, steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). ‘Suiled Sth, ‘steamship City of Richmond (Br), Brooks (from Liverpool). New York, Sypyzy, NSW, July 2—Arrived, ships Anglo Saxon (Br), Davidson ‘York; 34, Pharos, Collier, Melbourne for Sag Francisco. Cleared June 17, ships Orifamme (Br), Hughes, San Francisco,via Newcastle ; 30tn, Eveiyn (Br), Hoag, do. Sailed June 25, ship Nature’s Hope (Br), Bitx, San Fran- clsco. In ort Julv 4, ships Berkshire By), Cammell, for San aneisc jam (Br), Kerr, and. essex (Br), Modder, Romeo (ir), Thomas, for do. Sr Jouns, PR, Aug 28-In port Urig Robert Wing, from Boston, just arrived, cer saan, Ni, ent2—Arrived, steamship Lady Darling ir), Clayton, Liverpool. pcreared uy ri Frontier, Blaisdelt, Barbados; 4th, ship jeunion, Curt Liverpool. Fut back 4th, ship Almira Goudy (Br), Crosby, for Liv- erpool, leaky. IPEr Ste, ta) Arwen, Aug 22—Arrived, Lady Gertrude, McDonald, San Francisco. willed 2st, Blanche Thomas, Raymond, Sydney, CB: rgare! ‘Vans, Smiley, ula delphi 5 Morse,’ Wyman, Cardid; 334, Hiiso & Fina, Wendt, merien, Brixwam, Aug 2—Off Torbay 2ist, Auguste, Von Har- ten, from Bremen for Baltimore. OtrStart Point 284, Pearl, Harding, from Tull for 8ya- ney, CB. Buurasr, Aug 4—Arrived, Adamo, Ladanza, Philadel- phia (see Disasters), Bristow, Aug 24—Sailed, Alfarin, Olsen, New York. Ranxow, Aug 23—Sailéd, William Yeo, Howes, Dal- housie. Brawicx, Buemel Williaa: Philadelpm illiams, Philade Sailed dst, Argonaut, Steengrafe, New York (and an- chored off te lighthouse) ; 22d, Meridian, Lenz, Philadel- phia. Bonpravx, aug 22—Went to sea, Again, Davidson, Philadelphia. Raat ett, New York, 1p Mose: Aug 24— Arrived, Argaum, Grundy, Doboy. VEN, Aug27—Arrived, Rhein (). Hrickenstein, ew York (#), Klugkist, do; 22d, Hermine, a. Arrived at Pauillac 2tst, Robena, D Bancktona, Aug 2l—Arrived, Nuestra Sonora de la Lan- sada, Gelat, Charleston. Cakorrr, ‘Ang 2—Cleared, Nereld, Nickerson, Monte- video. COPENAAGEN, Aug 22—Pasced, Americus, Baas, from New York for Rostock. Dusiin, Aug 25—Arrived, Aylesford, Hanson, New York. A ial Aug 23—Arrivea, A W Singleton, Thils, Phila- jelphia. a ovER, Aug 23—Off, William & Anna, Neiglick, from Hamburg for New York; Bremen, Helmers,- from Bre- men jor New Orleans; 24th, St Cloud, Bagley, from Ant- werp for Sydney, CB. 15 e Deat, Aug 23—Arrived, Frederika & Caroline, ren, London for Baltimore (and sailed); 2th, Oliv Leaals Walker, do for Cardiff (and proceeded—see sasters), Sailed 83d, Henriette, Doboy: Casilda, Dunham (from London), New York (bétore reported sailed 18th); Mar- gam, Jones (from do), Beaufort, 8C; Libero, Dallorson (irom do), New York; ‘Francisco’ (trom Hamburg), do; W W Lord, Vineon (from Hull), Cow Bay. CB. Passed 23d, Dunfillan, Gamble, from San Francisco for Antwerp. BesiORR, Aug 20—In the Round, Leif, Halvorsen, Phil- reeks fora yran 2ist, Daphne, Olsen, New York tor lo* 22d, ‘Sparks (American ship), North Sea tor Baltic. Eastnourne, Ang 4—Off, © B Hazelttne, Gilkey, from London for Cardiff; Moonlight, Waterhouse, from’ Hull for Rio Janeiro. nfatwourn, Aug 2—Arrived, Alceste, Ghigianovich, ew York. Goucester, Aug 23—Arrived, Paola Schsaffino, Can- tam. New York, Salled 23d, Johanna, Holzerland, Ziepke, Philadelphia. pneenocn, Aug 2—Suiled, Domencio, "Monasteriollt, jew Yor! ived inthe Clyde 25th, Veteran, Cathcart, Mira- i. michi. GuNoA, Ang 19—Arrived, Forenzo, Pages, New Orleans; goth, Blue Bird, Spicer, New York; 2st, Clara Jen <ins, Poombs, do. Havnk, Aug 22—Sailed, John Bunyan, Gilmore, Sydney, CB; 281. Columbia, Schumacher, New York; Kordula, Gouslow, do; Fylla, Anderson, Charleston, Hetyorr, Aug 22—Arrived, Tilda Figlia, Lavarello, New York; Johan Wilhsim, Albrecht, Philadelphia; Za, Maria, Neumann, Baltimore; Nuovo Guiseppino, Mar- chese, New York: Cleared 21st, City of Brooklyn, Hennes, Philadelphia; 28d, City of Bangor, Menzlers, do. Sailed 22d, Vivez, Pitiarovich, New York. pllawnuns,'aug 25—Sailed, Dronning Sophie, Petersen, lew York. Sailed from, Cuxhaven 2st, Marco, Polo, Gavagnin, New York; 23d, Lawrence, snow, do; Max. Dinse, do. Livenroor, Aug 23—Arrived, Garson, Olsen, New York ; David Malcdimson, Humphrey, do; Stockbridge, Laing, do; 2th, Tamerlane, Qualey, San Francisco; 2th, Dora, Hamore, Boston. Sailed' 28d, Herbert, Hill, Galveston; Aaron Gondy, Bent, Sandy'Hook; Holmestrand, Boe, Baltimore; Ana: oo! buac, Matthews Boston. Cleared 28d, Carondelet, Stetson, New Orleans; Alex- andra, Brown, New York; Steila, Kay, and Maggio Hor- ton, Brown, sydney, CB. Entered out 23d, Cormorant, Collister, for San Fran- cisco, Off the Bell Buoy 224, LB Gilchrest. Emerson, from Liverpool for Savannah: ¢ skerries 22d, Princeton, Robertson, from Liver- pool for New York. Lonpon, Aug 28—Arrived, New World, Champion, New York (and entered out to’ return); 25th, Wesley & Sey. mour, Spicer, do. Cleared 25°h, Normanby, McIntosh, Pictou. Sailed from Gravesend 234, Jane ‘Fish, Brown, 8: Hook ; 2ath, Charles & John, iliason, Philadelphia. Liavetty, Aug 2%—Sailed, Union ', Tufts, Sydney, CB, Luirn, Aug 23—Sailed, Messenger, Nichols, Shields, Maasturs, Aug 23—Sailed, Ni Dovero, Cchero, and Angolino, Schiafino, New York. Manseiiixs, Aug 2i—Sailed, Tyrian @), Lawson, New ‘ork. Naries, Aug 20—Sailed, Assyria (s), Smith, New York. Putin PortiaNp, Aug the Roads, Rosa Olivarl, Chiesa, from Antwerp for New York. PryMouti, Aug ied, Fraternitas, Engelbrecht- sen, New York. Queenstown, Aug 2%—Arrived, Centaur, Foster, San Le cisco, led 25th, Helen Angier, Staples, Havre (and put pack with second officer stabbed by one of the seamen Rorrenpau, Aug 22-Cleared, Madagascar, Radivatio, New York. Ramscate, Aug 24—Of, ship Alice M Minott, Lowell, from Getle for Meibournv. Sureups, Aug 23—Sailed, Sea Drift, Aitkenhead, New York. °Stico, Aug 21—Sailed, Pace, Pirondello, and Pulci- nella, Lauro, New York. Swinemonve, Aug 2i—Arrived, Johanna, Fetersen, New York. Siren, Aug 2—Arrivod, Thor, Thorvildsen, Philadel- ae vevanacona, Aug W—Sailed, Eros, Mastellano, New ‘Venice, Aug 20—Arrived, Dan! Draper, Bottone, Phila. delpnia. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept ¢—Cleared, schr Bagaduce, Ken- nGniled—Scnrs Belle Crowell, and Three Sisters, Boston; Lemuel Hall, Providence; Agnes J Grace, Weymouth; Masa, ‘ BOSTON, Sept 5—Arrived, steamers Panther, Mills, Philudelpitia Achilles, colbdrn, do; schrs Ransom (Wr), Rugules, Port Gilbert; New kngland (Br), Smiley, Mira: michi; Ha‘tle G Dow, Matthews, Baltimore; Julia E Pratt, Nickerson, Philadelph mma_ Bacon, Bearse, do; John 8 Lee, Gardner, do tor Bath; Virginia, from & coal port tor Salem; Henrietta, from @ coal’ port for Gardiner; Kendrick Fish, Rawley, Hoboken; American Chiet, Pressey, Rondout. 5 Cleared—Bark Wilhelmine (Ger), Mooring, Philadel- jaltimore;' JH phia; schrsG P Pomeroy, Bryant, Bi Han- Cock, Crevell, doyyia Weymouth, Mass; Charics E Ray. mond, Kelley, Philadelphia; Planter, Conary, Wood- Matthews, Newburg, bridge, NJ; Henriett 4 ‘Also cleared —Steanter William Crane, Howes, Balti F U8, Maguire, Cutler; schrs G Fas ,, Merarland, Fernandina; White Wing, Crandal and Revenue, Phinney, Kockland, to load for’ Elizate port; Piow Boy, Hallett, do for New York; Ellen, a more. Lane’s Cove for do; William Martin, Mayo, do for do; Clirabe! Nickerson, pe Ann for do. 6th—Arrived, steamers Saxon, Philadelphia; Glaucas, Bearse, New York. BALTIMORE, Sept 5—Arrived, steamer Wm Lawrence, Howes, Boston; brig enorita, Tenberg, Kio Janeiro; sonra Henry Finely, jersey City; Wm McGee, Woo.lland, New Yor Suslee, do; © H Cook, Bird, Navassa; Cohas-et, Raker, New York; © H Foster, Coombs, Boston ; ‘y, Ryan, Providence; Jennie Rosaline, do. At Quarantine, bark Stag (Br), Robbins, from Hava Cleared Sth, ste y in, Howes, Providence via Nortolk; barks 5valeu (Nor), Boe, Londonderry va: dor (Aus), Assante, Cork or Falmouth for orders; brigs Vioneer (Sr), Martin, Queenstown ot Falmouth for orders; Etta M Tucker, Merryman, Boston ; Geo Gilchrist, ‘Thompson, Providence ; schrs Ella Presay, Pressy, Ham- ilton, Bermuda; Mary A prarys a Longley, Stoningion; Quoady ning, Ne H Lettie, Taylor, Boston;d W Allen, Doane, do; John a Manson, Manso, do; Brandywine, Alian, Hoboken; HL Sleight Willet, do; M F Bradshaw (new), Bradshaw, e Sailed ath, bark Victory (Rus), for Queenstown; brig MULL RiVish wept d Salted, bark Valetta (Br), Clark, eet osaw 24, brig Courier (Br), from Buenos Ayres, ng er onte _ arrived, brig Mary E Rosevelt, Farns- worth, Philadelphia, 2d—Saiied, schrs Mary E Graham, and Sarah Potter, rae drivel, sehr @ E Merrow, Nichols, Savannah. Am . SalledScht Mary & Rankin, Philadelphi 1 Burner, —; Lawson,’ New BANUC Sept 4—Arrive bark mn gets youn Wi ntworth, Keng and Jyliet, UHARLESTON, Sept 3—Arrived, bark Gov Troup, Lakeman, Boston. —Saile . Berry, New York. $th—Salled, steamship Charleston, Berfy, New, yore, 4 CALAIS, Sept 1—Arrived, sche Wm New York. ‘whee senerea tenes More Light, Allen, and J © Harridan, oy, New York. eared, brig Wm, R Sawyer, Mitchell, Sandy Hook: schra Senator Grimes, Philbrook, Newark ; Go ene wark ; worth, Solltos, Mott Haven: Frances Coftin, Brunswick, N. DIGHTON, , Thrash- it 3—Arrived, schrs N H hogs re , Washburn, Hathaway, schir Walter Palmer, Cal pohirs ’ ‘nrashel Pased down in tow af tugboat, H min eo Niantic. Padeltora 78 Ww Ponder, Plerce, all t Taunton tor New York. FORTRESS. MONKOR, Rept ST pussed in f bark Western Sea, irom Saga; J. + py Bermuda sehr Resolute, trom San Aparene, 1 a 1a eR rdune Murphy, New York.” GALVESTON, aa nersailed. ‘sehr Geo Sealy, McDon- be a and Charlotte Alex, Nickles, Pete! " load tor Kirgston, Ja, wach mihi oe ee fred, sont Washington, Ber- ry, New York, 4 4 i Arrived, steamenip “ity of San An- ine TENE pve ‘Row York for Ga! yeston, eet ——— >_< MILLBRIDGE, Sept 3—Arrived,sotir Marzarep Clark, New Lore RLEANS, Sept 2-Cleared, steamship Lavaca, Keys. Cooksey tect steamsnio, Yazoo, Barrett Philadelphia; oO EE ee er t’ouarrived, schr John R Reeve, Wolv ‘ived, schrs Golden Rule, pt vase, Nve, and ‘Franeonia, Susan, Maloney, Weehawken, Re, Kent Deirrived, scr Eggle, Chase, ieh for New York. ANEWEORT septa Pil—Arrived, sche ow Ne New York; Ellen Harrington, Pletcher, 4 i Ponder, Thrasher, Taunton'for do; 4 ephane, Whfttes- more, Dennis for do; J 8 Lamprey, Gould, Gloucester for do: Mary ¥ Cu'hinan, Wails, tlisworta tor do; Herald, Frisbee, Boston tor Philadelphia; Lizzie Major, Bravton,. Bangor tor do; Union, Norton, Kock) crinain, Robinsoi, Vinulhaven tor do; GL, Lovell,. Boston tor do; Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence tor do; Jane, Muyo, and Geo F Brown, Gedney, do tor. do; Judge Tenney, Rich, Port Johnson for Sale; Dr Kane, Bray, dy for do Beh} Strong, Hinks, do for Boston ; Ade: ine, Fairfield, do tor Beltast. oth, AM—Arrived, schr Lucia B Ives, VanZandt, Phila- leiphia. NORWICH, Sept 4-Arrived, schrs Maria kleming, and Gacnabias Rot fohuson; BE F Meany, Hoboken; Wm 8. Camp, Albany. Sih—Arrived, schr WS Cainp, Albany. Sutled—Brig China (Br), Luhaye, NS. N&W HAVEN, Sept 5—Arrived, schra Eagle, Cobb; Bal- timore; Fiying Fish, Bradley. New York ; Sarah Selsey, MoGrath, New Brunswick, NJ; GC Burdett Rogers, —s Emma L'Pennell, Mitchell, Gardner for Philadelphia; W C Atwater, Petty, and Julia Willetts, Dayton, Providence for New York. : Sailed—Schrs Ruth Halsey, James; Wm 8 O’Brién,. and E Kunvon, Camptell, New York. 6th—Arrived, schrs Forest Ouk, P Julia Willets, ‘Dayton, Providence fo f4o; Sarah Se t 3 PM PSOD, ‘Aug 29—Arrived, acl PUILADELPHIA, Sept 5—Arrived, steamers Aries, Whelden, Boston; Hercules, Winnett, do; Mary, Crocker, Providence; brics Attilio’ (Ital), Castellano, ‘Pater Lima. Hu Cienfuegos; Almon Rowell, Young Cagde Helen G Rleh, Walsh, Havana: schrs Only Son, Meader, Matanzas; K A DeHart, Lewis, Baracoa; Marcus Hunter,. Handley, Gardiner. Cleared, ‘steamer Vaderland (Bel, Van der Heyden, Antwerp barks Ernest & Marie (Nor), Boye, Elsinore for 8 orders, und Ceres (Nor), Gupterson, Beliast. Ross, Wyman, Sazua; Sagua, Munday, Sagua, and Geo- Burnham, Staples, Portland; schrs onmel, ate Ki Adama, Heverley ‘Seguin, Rogers, Hallowell; Twenty: one Friends, Jefters, Boston; John Rose, Allen, do; Jas 8 Hewitt, Foster, E' Cambridge; Annie Megéo, Smith, Lynn;'M P Hudson, sarrett, Salem:J V Wellington, Doane, Boston; Lizzie C Hickman, Boston; & MeLain, Crowell, Quincy Point, and- W F Garrisen, kman, Boston; boat C 4 J B shoe, Foster, Bridgeport. Nive Wel, Sept 5-AM—Steamer Darien went to sea. at 7 o'clock last evening. Several barks from above Going. out this morning, POR. LAND, Sept 4—Arrived, bark Archer, Hatch, Boston, to load for South America; schr David’ Torrey. Soule, Woodbridge, NJ. pcletted Bark Carrie E Long. Park, Buenos Ayres; ri ickmore, Crouchen, Ma@'anzai PORTSMUUTH, Sopt 4Arrived, schrs Wreath, Foss, Seaford, Del; Nicola, Randall, Now York. PROVIDENCE, Sept 5—Arrived, steamers William Ken- pedy, Foster, Baltimore via Norigik: WP Clyde, Rogers Fhifudelphia; schrs © C Lane, Lane, Baltimore: Odiorne, Crowell, do; John Johnson, Magee, Philadel- hia; Nightingale, Young do; E G Irwin, Birch, do; R ghn, Smith, do; T “innickson, Dickerson, do; Ex- celsior, Beshdegrof,’ Klizabethrort: Paladium, Ryder, . New York; White Foam, Milliken, Baltimore. Sailed—Brig John W ‘flunt, Pillsbury, Sagna, yo toad. for @ portnorth of Hatteras? scbrs Isaac Rich, Kelley, and Witch Hazel, Springer, Baltimore; Oceanus, Young ; Goddess, Kelley ; Amos Falkenburg, Rack G 8 Reppller, Blizard, Philadelp! nedy, Haverstraw, Ontario, Barber; Wm. rill; Victoria, Vail; Racer, Howard: Expedite, Rackett; Lizzie, Taylor; David A ‘Berry, Walters; Henry May,, ‘itch; Wm Farren, Linslev; Veranda, Pond, and En- gineer, Mazrell, New York. PAWTUCKET, Sept 5—Sailed, schrs John Gadwalader- MeLain, and Sainuel Cariton, Burke, Philadelph' peiae Seaman, ane, om Benen, rea lew York; Amos Briggs, Knapp, Maverstr RICHMOND, Sept f—Arrived, steamship” Wyanoke, Couch, New York; brig Albion, smith, Liverpool. Salled—Sohr Herald, Hoagdon. Boston SAN FRANCISCO, Aug rrived, ships Annie Flem. ing (Br), Pierrepont, allao: Newcastle (Br), Freneh, . Sydney. NSW; bark Theresa Bahn (Ger), Steffen, Swa- tow ; Jin Sho (Jap), Percy, Yoxonama; schr Maggie John- ston, Hodgkins, Tahith. 0: Ig Sailed—ship Argosy, Howes, Cork: bark Chocola (Haw) Rage, ailuo via, Ketorias schr May Hare, Petersen, Ta- 29th—Arrived, ship Jas B Bell, Chandler, Hong Kong; bark Albatross (Nor), Venclius, Manila. Cleared—Ship Shirley, Mathews, Port Townsend. Salted —ship Glad Tylings, Thoms yn, Liverpool. BEAVARNAG, Sept S—Afrived, echt ida Michardson, ‘éth—Arrived, ste Leo, Dearborn, New York. Sailed—Steamships, Nan Salvador, "Nickerson, and Montgomery, Faircloth, New York i Shawinut, Phillips, Boston, JreArrived. sehr Nepemset, Wooster, Boston. SALEM, Sept 4—Arrived, sehrs” Addie Todd, Johneon, Baltimore; LD Wentworth, Wentworth, Phiiadelphiag Aun McCann, Cavanagh, PortJohnson; Maggie Hail, Rond; an Arnold, Philadelpitia; Maria Lous, Providence for New rk. VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 5—Arrived, brigs Wm Rob- endo; Stephen G Hart, Wiminglon, NC, for Bath (rew Sailed, schrs Helen Sharp, Albert, Mason, Alfred Keen, . Addie Walton, E & Stimpson, C 8 Edwards, Julia A Gar- Figon, and Eliza B Emert Boston; Agnes Young, Poughkeepsie for do; Palestine, . Elizauethpore for dot Mary Gilchtisy North River, Vay e Amelia. (Br), Newark for Windsor, NS; J J. Little, Ply: imouth tor Phiiladelpni schrs‘Wm H Mitchell, Forest, Mary, Atnelia (BD), oni. and Marietta Smith and John W Dodge, Spaiding, New York. WOOD'S HOLE, Sent s—Ini port schr E @ Sawyer, 6th—Arrived, steamshy} Sept 2—Arrived, schrs Eagle, Bennet, and: hep Sailed—Schr Hattie Card (flew), Moore, New York. Keoka, Look, Weehawken: Angola, Bellatty, and eo) r ry oid ndout. STONINGTON, Sept 5—Arrived, schrs Sarah A ertson, Pensacola for ‘Boston; Open Sea, Philadelphia Ira Birdsall, H_S Brooks, Nellie S Jerrell, Sallie Mair, rrived, schrs Abigail Haines, Walden, NY. forr for Bath; Mar'etta Smith, Clinton Point for Hingham; delphia. Sailed—All_ betore reported excepting brig Open Sea.. WILMINGTON, NO, Sent d—Cleared, schrs Ben, Davisy, Cook, from Boston, to load guano tor Richmond. MISCELLANEOUS, FRENCH AROADE, NO. 843 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE WALLACK’S THEATRE,. LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF. JAPANESE GOODS, AT HALF PRICE; Ms0 Glass, China, Mantel Ornaments: and Plated Ware, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. GREAT PUBLIC GOOD! Silver plated Ware, Chia and Glass Wate, Kitchen Cooking Utensils, Tin, Iron and Wooden Ware, The largest axsortinent in the world ut prices to suit the times. “Call and examine. BASSPORD'S, BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute, Astor place, Third and Fourth avenues. Catalogues on application, Special attenuion to letter orders. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT” States, ley al prey nae A LE &c., ate Cause ; no publicity requires ee until divorce granted; Sa vies eae YT HOUSE, Attorney, 191 Broad. —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fulton avenue and boerum street, Open from 8 A. M. to9 On Sunday m 3to9P. Me BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS Of diferent sta iy Base FREDERICK LKING, > Counsellor at-l.aw, 863 Broadway. ROOKLYN INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BXPOSI- TION—Opening to the public September 14—Fo ma- chinists, manuiacturers and merchants the superior lo- offered cation and the admirable facilities which will m the display of goods and manufactures will be fou uil'that ean be desired, Special arrangements made in relation to novelties of ever Karly applie cation should be mad ng offi No. 39 Fultot NATHERY'S DOG SOAP WILL DESTROY FLEAS cleanse the skin and hair from scurf and smell» mak ng the coat fine and glossy, without giving cold or doing the least harm to the animal and saiely cure the» mange. C, CATHERY, 12 Daiston Rise, Hackney, Lon. don. Sold by all chemists and druggists. Soic agent- JOHN F. HENRY, Nos. 8 and 9 College place, New York, /EROUS OPERATIONS FOR STONE IN THE A Padder are unnecessary. ay the wonderful BE- THESDA SPRING WATER, (rom Waukesha, dissolves it and all gravelly deposits in the urine. Many ot the most eminent physicians acknowledge it to be the ony cure for paralysis, liver, uterine and urinary diseases, dropsy, {nafgestion, conmpation: incontin nee, Brighvs disease: be tes. ertunine o jroadway, New York. Nha SALE—FINE FURNITURE, PARLOR, BED do, ; best city make; bargains, 430 Gar BON Re Ge narPER PEs manufactured by CYRUS WAKEFIELD, wre AUTUMN AND WINTER, FURNITURE, . comfortable, durabie, light and beantiful. New American, German and French designs, MATTING, For public buildings, halls, sc cars, omnibrses and ble Matting ols, Fallwi ail places where a neat required. OUTSIDE DOOR MATS, Solid brush and open work, of rattan and cocoa fibres, ‘oside Mats and Rugs, all wool, wool bordered, “Ades laide,’"all styles and prices. Mats of any description maue to order. BASKETS, oval, row nd square, Clothes Baskets, Lanndry, Hams pers Market Kehvol, Fruit Work, Bushel, Butehér, Of jee, Napkin, Knite, keticules and Travelling Baskets, STABLE AND SNOW BROOMS, The superior skill and raachinery vsed in manufactur ing, ee with the natural strength and elastic quall- ties of the material, render all articles made from rata pa where elegance of design and durability are jesired. id street} “and durar OFFICE AND WARRHOUSR, 36 Canal and 129 Friend street, Boston. New York Salesrooms, No. 3 Barclav stre: Park place. on ee