The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1873, Page 10

10 THE CANADIAN C. & Continuation of the Investigation by the Royal Commission. A. WITNESS’ MEMORY REFRESHED. MoMullen and a Memorandum Book Badly ‘Wanted—Old McMullen on the Stand— Confused Testimony—The Gov- ernment on Its Defence. Orrawa, Ont., Sept. 11, 1873. The Commission met at noen to-day, Judge Gowan being well encugh to attend, Andrew AMan’s deposition was read over and signed by him. Sheriff Leblanc made an addition to his tes- timony. He had testified that he never knew any- thing about the Pacific Railway. He has since remembcred two conversations he held with Sir George Cartier on the subject in Jane, in which Cartier said that the Pacific Railway must be put through; that he would never consent to Ameri- eans having anything to do with it; thatif the Cangdian companies united the enterprise ‘would’ be successiul; the witness came with others a8 & deputation & e Books Isiecrmg ine ~Pacilc Raliway and Northern Colonization Road; Sir George was giad to meet them as their representative, but he could answer no questions as a Minister; he {Sir George) refused to risk his election in con- nection with any railroad enterprise; he said he had done his best for the country and would con- test the election on its own merits; the depnta- tion had two interviews with Sir George previous to the general election; on both occasions he ex- ressed himself strongly avainst allowing American Jnttuence in Canadian railways; he had a private interview with Cartier on the day previous to the election, when he (Cartier) again expressed him- selt as determined to run his election on his own merits and would not seek support by committing himself to any railroad policy. MR. J. 0. BREAVBIR ‘was next examined; he was a member of the Leg- islative Council of Quebec; knew nothing about the negotiations between Sir Hugh and McMullen, or Sir Hugh and the government; was a director in the Canadian Pacific Company; was nominated by the Dominion government; knew nothing about the charges against the government; never re- ceived any money from Sir Hugh or his agents; did not know of any money received in his neigh- borhood from Sir Hugh during the elections; did not know why he was sumimonea a8 4 witness. In reply to Sir John the witness stated that he was nominated to thedirectorship by Langevin to rep. resent the Quebec interest as against the Montreal interest; has been in public life seventeen years, Daniel McMullen was next called and sworn, He stated that he was dull of hearing and his memory Shightly impaired ; was A METHODIST CLERGYMAN} lived at Picton, and was father of George W. MeMul- len} had nopetsoual knowledge of matters in con- nection with the Pacific Railway; had so much con- idence in his sons that he never bothered about their business; George was always remarkable for Keeping iis affairs to himself; the only communica, tion made to witness by George was the day when he (George) told him (witness) that the Canadian government had decided to exciude the American element trom the Pacific Railway; George wiso told hiro means were in process by which he and Americans who employed him would be reimbursed jor outlays they had made; the only reason he knew why he waa summoned aa witness was the statement made py Huntington on the night that he (Huntington) thougnt McMul- len might absent himseli from inquiry, and he wished to secure some member ol the family who could tell of George’s whereabouts; George was now in Chicago; had been there for three weeks; was at Pictou, before going to Chicago, during the examination of Sheriff Lebianc, Zatge Ramsay stated he wished to appear on behalf of Sir Hugh Allan. Judge Day thought it was not desirable that each witness who might be implicated could appear by counsel. Jude Gowan was of a similar opinion. George W. McMullen was calied, but failed to ap- D. M’MULLEN was then called and sworn—tHe lived in Chicago, and was a banker in partnership with his brother; saw tue original agreement between Americans and Sir Hugh respecting the Pacific Railway; saw several of Sir Hugh’s letters; they were dated from the fall of 1871 up to the ial of 1872; did not know Sir Hugh’s handwriting; part of the letters were addressed to C. W. Smith and part to G, W. Me- Moilien; the letters were not in iis brother's posses- sion now; his brother told bin letters were in @ package in the hands of Mr. Starnes: all the im- portant ones were; never saw the parcel said to be given to Starnes; remembered sceing Sir Hugh's first letter, also one giving a rough sketch of how much money Sir Hugh had expended, one giving a statement HOW THE STOCK WAS TO BE DIVIDED, and another stating the decision of the govern- ment to excinde the American element from the fo panel The first letter was directed to C. W. mith. Sir John here stated that he wished it under- stood that the governmeut did not cousider them- selves in any Way affected by the evidence con- cerning sir Hugh’s negotiations with Americans. The witness was shown several letters trom Starnes’ package, but could not identuy them. The first one was not tn the package. ‘the witness Went on to state that the letter con- | taining the statement ot money expe ditures was received from Sir Hugh in February, 1 ‘The witness here idcntiied several letters, among ‘them one relating to money expenditures. It. was dated in September, 1572. He said he did not be- lieve the ictters closing the negotiations were put mm the package, as they were not of sufiicient im- portance Judge Gowan—Why not of importance? Witness—Not of iiuportance as affecting the ne- gotiations. Judge Gowan—As they closed the correspondence they must have been Important. The witness here got coniused, and couid give no reuson Why these two letters were not considered important, He did not believe they were in Starnes’ =a LAUGHTER IN COURT. * ‘The witness was liere shown the two letter: admitted they were the two relerred to, 1 mission created laughter in the Court. In answer to a question the witn si stated that he knew the contehts of the contiact Letweeh the New York parties, his brother and Sir Hugh Tespecting the formation of the Pacific Railway Company, though the contract was made in the fall of 1571; his brother prepared a memorandum before Jeaving for Canada; went to see Sir Hugh after his return from Engiand; was away about Bix weeks; returned with tie contract signed by Sir Hugh Allan; among the American names were General Cass A. Ogden. Governor Smith, of Ver- mg Rinse and the President of the Adams i inpany; the contract was how in the vauit tn their illee in Chicago; did not see tt put ‘there; saw it about a year ago with bis brother at Pictou; had not seen it since. Crogs-questioned by sir John—Was familiar with and interested in all the Pacific Railway negotia- tions; was his brother's confidential partner; Mr, ©. M.’smitu aud Mir. Hurlbut were also interested ; and ad- Allan letters puvlisted im tie Toronto Globe ; did not kuow how they wet there: did not know how much his brother vot for seliing the cor- respondence; aiterwards reco) Heeted his brother | it $20,000; did not kuow paid it; did not now his brother showed. the c¢ espoudence to any one; reco a (Wit mess) hat he (corge W.) had shown the corre- Bpondence to Sir Join; did not know his brother t aD additiona: 10; le joricited $17,000, as it Was agreed that if the correspon rontained ip Starne’s pocket were put into Sir Huyh's hands oF published before @ certain time MMULLEN WAS TO PORFEIT NINETEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS 5 did not know how his bretuer was to be reim- Dbursed for this loss; paid aim for the ed his brother telling Allan correspondence were Vamong witness, Hurlburt and smith afier his brotuer had taken nis Share: did ot Know lis brother had shown tue cor- respondeuce to Sen tor Foster; kept no coples of letters, no letter book and no account of money in connection with Pactic Katway matters, ‘The witness was much contu ‘uring the crose- examination |, Sir Joan, aod Contradicted bim- welf frequently. The Commission edjourned until noon to-mor- ow. ‘ihe attendance o1 spectators to-day smal), The government was represenied by Sir John A. McDonaid and Hons, Langevin and Aikens. A BROOKLYN RAILROAD COMPANY CEN. SURED. John Mullen, a laborer, residing at No. 714 Atian- tic avenue, attempted to get on car No. 87, oppo- posite his residence, on the morning of August 27, bnt slipped and fell, The wheel of the car passing over both legs, amputation at the nospital, to which he had been conveyed, was found necessary. He died on the day following the accident. Dantel Fi erty, driver of the car, Was arrested, but was sul quently discharged, as it was shown that he was hot to blame in the matter. Yesterday the Coroners jury found the following verdict in the case “We find that John Mullen came to es death from injuries received August by having his legs crushed by the hind wheels of an Atlantic avenue car while tying to get on the front platform while the car Was in motion, and we, the jury, cen- sare this company tor not ‘stopping their car to take on Jeepers 230] and we strongly condemn the Gse of tyont piatforme on all cars for passengers in bea ryt on and of.” ‘his rauload is owned by Aldermay Hichardaon, was | NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY, To BROOKLYN FRAUDS, Appointment of a Committee of Investi- gation of Accounts. ‘The initiatory movement on the part of the Brook- lyn authorities to investigate the alleged frauds in the several departments of the municipal govern” ment was taken yesterday forenoon. Comptroller Schroeder, Auditor Shaurman and Alderman Ropes (Chairman of tne Finance Committee of the Com- mon Council), met as a Board of Audit, at the oMee of the former, and resolved to proceed at once with an examination of the Tax Collector's department and the Water Registrar's office. Mr. Schroeder rétarked that $1,000 had been author- ized to be expended (by the Mayor) in the examina- tion of the accounts of the Treasurer's office, and that the labor would be completed in the course of @ couple of weeks, when tney could have the books to go over in that department. Messrs. Ropes and Schroeder were appointed a committee to engage the services of accountants in carrying out the work as provided for under the new charter. The committee then visited the Tax Collector's office and the Water Registrar’s oMce, where arrange- ments were made for the examination, DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE SAMPLE AND SUPPLIES. Ata meeting of the Commissioners of Charities of Kings county the supply question was brought up for discussion, when Commissioner von ham d_that “govds were still being rarola hod the a which were not up to the quality ol samples, aud he wished to know what the Presi. dent, Mr. Ferguson, proposed to do about it?””. The flour lately recetved by the storekeeper was not equal to the sample. Commissioner Scott thought these insinuations had been going on long enough, and as he was one of the “Supply Committee,” ani was “no thief,” he was interested in no contract, The ation was referred to the whole Board for inyesti aceatie stoner CUNNINGHAM was of the opinion that there should have been a deduction of ten ten per cent on Boyles’s bill ($3,535 $0) for coal. The bill was laid over for one week. A DISPUTED TITLE TO LAND. Supervisor Coc, President of the Kings county Board of Supervisors, yesterday vetoed the resolu- tion providing for the transier of the tract of Jand between Flatbush avenue and Hanson aipHce to the city. The grouna was purehased mal lerman Richardson in the sum of $65,000, for the purpose of erecting the Thirteenth regiment, N. ¥. 8. N. G., armory. Supervisor Coe now finds the title of a portion of the land is not perfect, and hence the veto, BROOKLYN'S NEW TREASURER SWORN IN. The oath of oltice was taken by ex-Alderman Andrew Cunningham, the newly ‘appointed ‘Treas- urer of the city of Brooklyn, before City Clerk Wil- = Bishop, at noon yesterday. His bondsmen iam Cooper, Nicholas Wyckotf, Peter homas Cummings, George itching, Wile ris Conselyea, George L, Fox, H. B, Hewitt, W. L. B. Stears, S. R. St. Join, Alexander Simpson, Wil- liam Marshall, George H. Roberts, Charles L. Good- win and James Kodwell. ‘These gentlemen give bands to the amount of $10,000 each, and justily in $20,000 each, = Treasurer inniagbam will enter Upon his duties to-day, when he will probably ap- point a Deputy Treasurer. NEWARK CITY FRAUDS. Grand Mass Meeting of Citizens Last Nignt. The citizens of Newark are thoroughly aroused to the fact that their city affairs have not been conducted with that primitive purity and honesty for which the Puritan fathers of the ancient town were noted. Last night Library Hall was packed so that hun- dreds were unable to gain admission with earnest and indignant citizens, who took counsel together and took action looking to the thorough exposure of the rottenness whicn is believed to have long Prevailed in the conduct and management of city affairs, Dr. Dutcher was chosen Chairman, and A, M. Hassell, Secretary. Vice Presidents, one from each ward, were also chosen, as follows: a ighth, John Mf. Tenth, James J. Dosa Tweitth, Herman Holzworth; Fourtecuih, Thomas Austin. Remarks were made by Dr. Dutcher, Major George Bb. Halsted, Charles Borcnesling and othera, The following resolutions were passed :— ieeling taken possession of the Wark that the conduct irs during the past flv a great deal of loos as recent startling developments have scrved only to Incvease this feeling and to evolve froin the peo iple of the city of Newark, regardless of patty, ademand tor a thorough investigation of the financial and other departmental affairs of the city, such as the giving out of contracts for sewer and other street im- provements, and the conduc’ the Commlsionrs of AS. sessinenis it, the matter of laying out streets, & ed, That itis. the sense of. this macs mecting of called and assembled here to-night, regardless that a € mittee of Investiganon, consisting 01 100 citizens, be appointed to make such investigation us fs above described, and as the interests of citizens individualiy eud the tir name and credit of the city urgently demands, id committee of one hundred remain dissolved by the citivens of Newark; hall Wilham K, Kirk ifwenth, irregularit} chairman of said committee shall power to subdivide the wh all most ad Vantagcously serve the end to b el, Resolve, That said committee © power to employ experts, and use Dest to further said investizatiot The following Committee ‘of Investigation was chosen :— John Barlshoone, John Sabnellbars eh means as they may deem Hassell, F. J.D. pf, Veter Dui Brise, kawasd Mullin Peter T. Doremus, Haines. Plum i Bo A. Albright, Nathan Hedges, 8. ardsley, Gi Webner, John rye tin Burns, Jolin W. Gwin lah Counsel Hor, Isndor Paul scho M-Philligs. 1. W nell, Jeremiah U'ourké, i¢hman, William B. Mort, =p bez Cook, William A: iiligin Paul, orton Kobingson, John P. Wake: . Hayes: Aaron M. Rod Jolin Leverick, . Baldwin, Byron "Trowell, William it. Rich Francis, Dr. J.C, Cross, Dr. ent, Adam Hay, Marcus R. mes M. Durand, William Shove, ells ames M. Trvin, ee W. Fores, Bayne, ‘Futias Steffens, Williain tt. Shannon. Forty were selected as follow: ntitst ward Ward, Edgar Farmer; Second 3 Mc ove tt Colyer: Third, Oliver Reevi h, John C. Little, W. B. Pine er, John W. Campbell; Sixth, Dr. erranc is Goeken eventh, Wiliam Johnson, Kighth, oden, Dr. Williant Jacov panial eamen "Jackson, Hovkengos, Tenth, Benry euth, Michael ‘Clarke Edwatd Simon, A. 0, ialsey George Lorenze; Thirtoenth, Fourteenth, R. W. Reéves, PF.’ Blanchard. ree, dy nmies Courter, A. G. Bi Carop, Willian ¥ Arrabrat ana Dr. Wo G. Li KATE STODDARD ON HER DIGNITY, The deputy keepers at the Raymond Street Jail complain that the alleged murderess of Charles Goodrich, Kate Stoddard, is a very impertinent prisoner. ance are very great, and much annoyance is, therefore, occasioned her jailers, who are anxious to oblige her. Rev. Dr. Bass, a few days since, accompanied by some ladies, called at the jatl, having some flowers and fruit for he! Sherif? Sinson went up_ stairs to the debtors’ roum, in which she is confined, and informed her that there were visitors who desired an audience with her waiting below. She replied that she aid now want to see them, but upon learning that they had flowers and truit for her she signified a remarkable readiness to re- ceive them, Subsequently Stinson again went to the door o1 her room to notily her that ex-Chief of Police Campbell desired an interview with her, Finding the aoor tied on the inside the jailer cut the strings and enterea the rtment, Looking pp towards the intruder Kate seized a book in hreatening manner and demanded what he wanted, On being toid, she replied, “I don’t care tosee him. I want you to kuow that I'ma lady, and ldon’t want any one to come into my room Without first kmocking and asking permission. If you try that again I'll complain to the Sheriff.” THE SUSPENDED WAREHOUSE COMPANY, Pursuant to the request of the directors and oflicers of the New York Warehouse and Security Company for the creditors of the concern to meet and grant them an extension, a number of these gentlemen assembled yesterday, at noon, at the company’s office, No, 26 Pine street, for the pur- pose of considering the expediency of giving such ume to the suspended company, in order to realize on their assets, and, if possible, continne the business, The meeting was held with closed doors, the press and others being excluded. About thirty gentlemen attended the gathering, and from what could be learned after the meeting the deliberations were harmonious throughout, but no decisive results were arrived at. Ihe meeting was presided over by Mr. W. i. Jenkins, and Mr. Kell, Secretary of the company, was chosen to fill the same office for the creditors’ assembly, ‘The affairs of the company are in such a condi- tion that no definite action could be had yesterday, therefore a committee was appointed to examine the books of the company, take into consideration the application for an extension and renort to the meeting, which is vo be subject to the call of the Chairman. The creditors then adjourned, FIRE IN OAl _CALIPORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11, 1973, A fire occurred at Redding, Cal., this morning, which destroyed an entire block of buildings. Loss $75,000; tmsurance $35,000, Tie Post Ofice and iualls were tolally consumed. | Miller, Joun | PORK PACKERY CONVENTIO Organization and Work of a Busi- ness Assembly, Regulations for Traffic in Pork—A Pro- posal to Exclude Dealers and Brokers from Membership Defeated—The Next Meeting To Be Held in Louisville, Cuicaao, Il., Sept. 11, 1373. Upon the reassembling of the National Pork Packers’ Convention, yesterday afternoon, V. P. Armstrong, from the Committee on Permanent Organizgtion, submitted the foll wing report:— wet, Prosident—Ge oF Davia. ice Presidonts—N. B. Hamilton, ot Ken ;Jobn L. Hancock, of INinois; John A, Holing, ‘of New. York; ie Hamilton, of Mary- id ; W. ston, of rr . Lippincott, a of Maryland: A. Brow, ut Kansas, oat Virginia; J. donvencater. 0° Lou. ers, of Indiaing We Park son, of Pennsylvania, and ni ison, nat Caitiornia, Secretary, B. Frank How- hicaxo, the report was received and approved, President Davis, on taking his seat, was iy received with applause, He thanked the delegates for the honor conferred upon the Ohio delegation. They had met for business. Their Convention last year Was one of the best deliberative business bodies he | had ever seen, He hoped the present meeting would be equally distinguished, and that there would not be too much parliamentary tactics at- tempted, as it did not require a great deal of skill to confuse a Convention, ‘The President then called upon the Committee on Credentials and the | ¢ Busiuess Committee for reports, but neither was ready, 7" AMENDMENTS ‘TO THE RULES, C. Kann, Jr., of Ohio, introduced a copy of pro- posed amendments to the rules concerning pork pecking, which were adopted in Cincinnati. They were referred to the Business Committee, C. M. CULBERTSON, of Chicago, introduced 2 copy of proposed changes in the rules governing the provision trade in this city and a preamble, which were referred to the same committee. A resolution offered by Mr. DuNcAN, of Kentucky, selecting Louisville as the place of meeting of the next annual convention, was made the special order tor eleven o'clock ee At this point 8, L, Keck, of Cincinnati, submit- ted the tollowing REPORT FROM THE COMMITTRE ON CREDENTIALS: Your Committee on Credentials would. respectiully rst, that the Con: ‘as follow: gates, appointed’ as follows, I Niinols, 37: Indiana, 5; Kentucky, 7; Alissourl oa nessee, 1; Iowa, 8; Kansas, 1; Nebrasl Michigan, Georgia, 1: Wiskohdn, 7: Minnesota. tt West Vir! Neer Yor, 18; Massachusetts, 9; Maryland, 7, and Pe sylvan “Your committee would further recommend that tne Tepresentatives of the resp: to the Scerctary of this ¢ ordance with the above apportionment, further recommend that a committee be a np make appointments for the Convention ot 18 THE BASIS OF REPRESENTATION, on motion oi Mr. Kecx, was fixed at one delegate for every 50,000 hogs packed last year in each Western State, and a fair representation to the Eastern States on the basis of the distribution of pork, After some discussion the report was adopted. The President of the Convention was authorized to appoint at any time during the ses- sion a committee of seven to report a plan of rep- Tesentation for the next Convention. THE OBJECT OF THE CONVENTION. Mr. NorsrnGer, of Kansas City, offered the fol- lowing resolutions :— Whereas the great object of this Convention ts to de- vise and adopt uniform rales and regulations for the gov- ernment of trade throughout the country; and whereas if the rules laid down by the Convention ‘are to be sub mitted to the various Boards of Trade and Pork Packers’ Associations allover the country for their adoption or and thus virtually nullify the action of this idicretore be it ived, That the rules and regulations adopted by tis ‘Convention shall be the standard init facts unless varied by specified agreement, and thi ery pork packer and provision dealer who Ghee Partin Mik deliberations, ot this Convention binds himself to be governed by its actio: Mr. HAMILTON, of St. Louls, asked for informa- tion from the Chicago representation in regard to the question of the proposed amendment con- cerning pork packing. They recommended that THE WEIGHT OF A BARREL OF PORK recoinm sist of 157 de! a would inted to | should be 190 pounds, and he was credibly informed | that it had become @ Chicago rule. Some notice should be token of it, had thatbeen done, If Chicago had determined on the matter there was no need of considering the question. Mr. CULBERTSON, of Uhicago, replied that the Board of ‘rade of Chicago had adopted rules regu- lating the packing of provisions. The rules for inspecting pork had not been passed, and the roper amendments nad not been gotten up orig- nally to be presented to the Convention. They were gotten up and presented to pork packers generally, not to the Convention, atthougn it was presumed that the Vonvention would iake action on them. They were presented as an adopted obtained if it were wanted, A RATHER WARM DEBATE then ensued upon the resolutions, the main point being whether Chicago packers’ would consider themselves bound by the rules adopted by this Convention if these ruies should not be adopted by the Chicago Board of 7 ie. Finally, a vote by States was had on the resolutions, and they were agreed to by aunanimous vote. It was announced | previous to the vote that Calitornia had two dele- gates In attendance, and. on motion, they were Admitted and allowed one vote. Mr, CULBER! packers would be held at the Board of Trade rooms to consider matters pertaining solely to their own interest and fo discuss the propriety of establish- ing a permanent organization. The session was then adjourned until nine o'clock ths morning. This Convention is not only THE LARGEST IN POINT OF NUMBERS EVER HELD, but is composed of first class business men, and sult from their deliberations. It has been apparent for some time that there has been a difference of opinion among the pork packers as to the propriety of admitting dealers and brokers as Members of the Convention known as the Pork Packers’ Convention. This took defnite cuenta, by an amendment by Mr. Culbert- son, of Chicago, at the close of the afternoon pro: ceedings, that there would be a meeting last even- ing at tae Chamber of Commerce, solely of pork pakers, for consultation. This call brought together a considerable number of delegates, a1 and the result of this was a VERY FREE INTERCHANGE OF OPINION ‘and the adoption, with only a few dissenting voices, of the following resolution :— Resolved, That it is the sense of this mecting that in calling all future meetings of pork packers none be ap- ted as delegates except those who make a special usiness of slaughtering, cutting up hogs, or as packers or curers of the green product. COMMITTE® ON BASIS OF REPRESENTATION, ‘They say that her demands for attend- | | Deputy | At to-day’s session of the Nationci Pork Packers’ Convention the joliowing commitice on basis of representation was appointed :—J. L. Keck, Olio; J. M. Duncan, Kentucky; Wiiliam Hamilton, Mis- sourl; C. M. Culberison, Tilimois; 0, H. Sehenck, lowa G. Ferguson, Indiana, and G&D. Crogin, rk. or he jollowing resolution, submitted by the Com- mittee on Business, was briefly discussed and finally adopted ved, That any memter or members in good stand- Commerce, Bourd of Arade, Mer- her commercial organization eferring charges beiore the proper author iation for unmereantie conduct or br niuet against any of wes with our own mem: bers in submitting matters fo itles of this association, pro- A person or persons may be rule in force of like tenor and substance. Mr. McCv11o00n, of New York, presented the fol Jowing resolution which was adopte spl “thd this Convention recommend to the various Boards of Trade and exchange the adoption of rules and by-laws by which their members may, through the instituted authorilles of their respective organiza- tions, adjudicate and settle matters of difference arising between said members, Mr. HaMILTon, of Missouri, offered the following, which were also adopted :— Resolved, That the scratching of brands, the repack ing ot pork, taking out the surplus weizhts and leaving the original brands are practices injurious to the trade and should be discountenanced, and in the absence of any proper law to punish as a ‘crime should amount to disjualification of membership of this Convention. Resolved, That in the opinion of this Convention proper protection should be given to the trade by the on- acti tof the necessary law nd that the Conveation, as an act due to itself anid fair to the trade, recommends the passage of such laws by Congress, Resolved, That a committee of seven be appointed by the president, whose duty shall be the preparation of the necessary acts, There is @ general feeling of satisfaction among the delegates at the result of the Convention, which was largely attended by representatives ol the trade, and the proceedings of whieh were very harmonious. The Proceedings Yesterday. CHICAGO, Sept. 11, 1873. The National Pork Packers’ Convention reassem- bied at ten o'clock this morning and was called to order by President Davis. Pending the report of | the Business Committee Mr. Davenport, of West- ern Virginia, offered the waich was adopted esolved, That no delegates shall be admitted to future nitions Who do Hot represent associations adopting the rules of thi Vonvention. CHARLES KAHN, from the Committee on Business, submitted a report embodying the rules which shail govern the business of cutting and packing. They differ in no essential point irom the ‘da ruies, jollowing resolution, and the report was adopted, At eleven o'clock the special order, being the report, and an endorsement of the report could be | SON announced that a meeting of | i there is a confident tecling that much good wiil re- | adjustment before the | SEPTEMBER 12, 1873,—TRIPLE SHEET, resolution offered day designating Louts- ville, Ky, a8 the’ piace of myereng annual Convention, came up, and alter sone. dis- cussion, in which an effort was made to St. Louies a peaan aD for Louisville, the resolution was adopter MP. CULBRRTSON called attention to the resolu- tion adopted by the ag at their meeting last Pero dy ry , Pig fa Dee see ane clation, and &) iD its —— tion was opposed hy Mesers. Co Bagh ng gin, of Chicago; HoMand, or New ere, and Kayns, of Cincinatti, and was finally fable RESOLUTIONS OF rej to various p parties lor courtesies extended, and to the President and Secretary jor their efficient services, were adopted. President Davis, in a few well-chosen words, returned his thanks to the Convention for the manner in which they had as formed their duties, and again thanked them for the honor done him, The Convention then adjourned to meet at Louisville, Ky., September 16, 1874, ‘This afternoon the delegates will visit the stock yards and other places of interest in the southern part of the city, and this evening will attend a Party and banquet at the Sherman ae THE BROADWAY IMPROVEMENT. Commissioner Van Nort, of the Department of Public Works, has writven the following letter to His Honor, the Mayor, in relation to the improve- | ment of Broadway, above Thirty-fourth street, as | widened :— + PARTMENT OF PuBLIC Worxs, Comussionxn's Opnice, Kou 19, Curr Halt, ‘ New York, Sept. 1, 1873 Won. Witiaw F, Havzanysn, Mayor of the city of New Stn—i herewith transmit to you a petition signed by a majority of the prop perty owners and @ majority of the owncrs of the lineal feet fronting on Broadway, fr ‘Thirty-second street to Fitty-ninth stree' A large portion of such owners have been absent from for several months past, and upon their return ress great hopes that all officials, whose duties fr this matter will act with all possible dis- that the improvement petitioned tor, may be this sible. rried out and completed 1, If pos | ‘The petition referred to being required by chapter 335, | ae 1 115, oF the act of the Legislature, passed April 30, | Isr. | ‘The present condition of Broadway above ie to | street greatly impedes public travel, and the traft | Shidauivet isso reduced ay. to geeatly injure the value of properly in its immediate viewity and adjacent thereto. Teoncus with the property holders in their views of the ra: moartance ot having this maiter acted upon by the ) racticable moment, juest that the lution kad ordinance herewith subinittedt to the Common Connell your recommendation tn the O. M. VAN NORT, Public Works. 3 r eartiesi day, with Very respecttully, Cortumission [HB B PUBLIC BATHS. Commissioner Van Nort reports the number of bathers at the two free foating baths from Sep- tember 1 to September 9, when the baths were closed, at 43,904, of whom 10,287 were females, The total number of bathers during the season, which commenced June 5, Was (85,165. The largest num- ber of bathers on any one day was 16,452, on duly 15, The baths had to be closed fully one month earlter than usual, on account of the reduc- tion made by the Board of Apportionment in the appropriation trom $10,000 to $>,000. Lust year the season extended to Octover 23, CORONERS!’ OFFICE. Thomas Merry, aged thirty, a native of Ireland, died at the Park Hospital yesterday from injuries received last Monday on board the steamship Rising Star, lying at the foot of Canal street, by a plank falling from the main deck through the hold and striking him on the head, causing a fracture of the skull. Coroner Young will hold an inquest. Deputy Coroner Wooster Beach made a post- mortem examination yesterday on the body of Bridget Cosgrove, who died at her residence, No. 516 East Sixteenth street, on Wednesday, from alleged violenee at the hands of her husband, in Dr. Beach’s opinion death was caused by Bright’s disease of the kidneys and alcoholism. coroner Keenan witl hold an inquest to-day in the case of Silas W. Perry, aged twenty-nine. who died at Bellevue Hospital A roel sae | from injuries | received on the Ist tnat. at the hav pressing estab- lishment, foot of West Eleventh street, by running | @ Jork into his hip. Daniel Oikeete, ‘of No. 116 William street, who was arrested on Wednesday by Oaptain Lowery, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, charged with having stabbed Richard Hurley in the neck, on Sunday last, from the effects of which he died at the Park Hospital, was yesterday committed to the Tombs to await the action of the Coroner. Another man, named John Petty, was also held as a witness, Dr. Wooster Beach made a post-mortem examination upon the deceased yesterday, but no report was made of it at the Coroners’ Ofice, Frank Molitor, a German, aged thirty, of No. 256 Tenth avenne, While laboring under a temporary fit. of insanity yesterday aiternoon, committed suicide by hanging himself in the basement of Perrine’s pork store, No, 352 West Twenty-sixth Street. Coroner Young will hold an inquest. SHIPPING NEWS. a rs Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. H HIGH WATER, 5 38 | Gov, Island.....eve 12 35 6 14 | Sandy Hook..morn 11 50 911 | Bell Gate.......eve 220 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, Steamer. Ital; 9 Broadway. Baltic. 19 Broadway 1s Broadway 4 Bowling Green Bowling Green gPovviine | ag '39 Bro: fHowling GFeon 72 Broaaway. 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green City of Paris thin { Greece, Cele. |. Samaria. 69 Bronaway, 19 Broadway. 1. 4 Bowling Green -158 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green BowlingGreen Bowling Greea él Broadway .|72 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 11, 1873. CLEARED. ahtgamship Frisia (Ger), Hochenhausen, Hamburg— ‘anhard Eteamshtp Tybee, Delanoy, St Domingo—Samana Bay ‘Steamship guy of Meriaa, Alexandre & Son: Steamsulp Perit, Kelly, Hamilton (Bermud Timmerman, Havana—F ‘Lunt Bro Ste feamship Magnolia, Cheeseman, Savannah—W R Gar- Tison. | Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—H R Morgan & | Steamsni, Hatteras. Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co. steamship Philadelphia—Lorillard tea »Fanita, Doane, ‘Senmeii Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland F Ames. Steamship Glaucus, Bearse, Boston—b F Dimock Ship Atinosphere (ir), Costeilo, Liverpool—Tapscott Bros & Co. eae Bourn (Br), Davison, pine mR 0 © Bark Gauss (Ger). Kruse, Bremen—H Koop ark Hedwig Biebe (Gen, Knucken, iedlin ranch, atk Bmbla (Nor, Larsen, Havre—C Tol jas & Co. Bark Capt de Istrin (Aus), Rismonde, Trieste—Slocovieh 09, eeuce mygnane (Ital), Martino, Cork for orders— c rig idle aare (Ital), Lauro, Naples and Mar- sejiles—A P Aj free" Brig alia Blake ‘tin, Gavin, Port au Brice’ P Whit: ne i Bolg Sh hos Turall, Thompson, Mayaguez—L W & P Arm on) ele Machias, Bartlett, Elizabethport—J H Winchester ‘ach Aneota (Br), Manson, St John, NB—P I Nevius & jon, ett Arthur, Eldridge, Brazos Santingo—Woodhouse & dd Schit W H Jones, Line, Fernandina Abbott. Schr Cora, Bush, Norfolk—I K Staples, Sehr Mary Wood, Arthur, Baltimore—W Chalmers. Schr Rightaway, Crossley, Bang or—H W Baker, Schr Artist, Forrester, Somerset—Ferguson & Wood. Schr Pointer, Thrasher, Brisiol—l W Jackson & Co. Floop Fred Brown, Wilson, Bristol and Providence=H Jackson & Co. Wialeaine ‘mers, Warren. Philadelphia. Steam ah. Jones, Philadel) Steamer Pierce. Phiiadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELBGRAPH LINES, Steamship Columbia (Br), Higgins, Glasgow Aug 27, via Moville 2th, with mdse and 155 passengers to Hendersot Bros. Sept 10, Int 42 24, lon 62 80, saw bark Ida (of Yar- puth, NS), steering MSteatnanih, Old. Domimon, Walker, Richmond, Cit Point and Norfolss wie modseand passengers to the Ok Dominion Steamship ¢ one a Jone pomersere (ot St John, NB), —, Sydney, om | 0.0 Bark isievan (Nor), Larsen, Lvedestrand 48 days, in bal- tr ak KmMann. ir ark sarah (ot Pordand), Cheney, Matanzas 11 days, Miller & Houghtot ark are reine syd pee. OB, with coal to Bird, Perkins & ‘Bong Kale yatos & oe Sehr Abbott Deveret tot si , ne: Sanys, with coal a ‘sain d Sons veussl 1 8 Loud O passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. ship Nereus, Bearse, Font for New York, with super ‘imeda, Smith, Hillsboro, NS, for New York, 6 i aan dua tree’ ‘afimes, “Calais for New York, miter a Wook Allon Newport fer New Y gene 4 r apne, emacs "eehr Herieg ew Haven for New Spring tot York. Bene Pr we aie Sat Pall River tor yom York. vans we st Wier feeler, Sta merd Jota sookiya, with 1nm- by Minnie Cronin, Collins. Beitpeness for New York. BRE tain Bolte oeidens for Neve Gor. SRE BA Meld. Avtichd’ Connecticut River for Philadel- chr J 8 Purves, Lie. Providence for New York. Behe Rltnd aly Bimith, Newport for Now York Schr Urbana, Alien, Providence for New York: BOUND BAST. Brig Peter Roberts (Br), Hunter, New York for Wind- r, Sehr Iris (Br), Buckard, New York for 8 Rehr por y, Hoboken tor fa Sehr Jv Guamese: ethane Hoboken for Sehr’ William © tlan, "Tyrrell, New York for Prowi- ‘Sche Neptune's Bride, Weehawken for Providence. Schr i ecatur Oakes, “taker, Hoboken for Providence, Behr Ontari po Elizahethport for Providence, Behr N H Gould, Wilson, Elizabethport tor Fat River. Schr J Payne, stevens. New York tor Sehr Startight Blatchford, New York for Calata cur N Al Hall Murphy, New York tor New Bedford. hr Fam Well ler, Brockway, South Amboy for Hart- “Schr Union, Norton, New York for Providenee. Schr Louled Franely Winchester, New York for Provi- haa Fall dence. Schr Watson Baker, Watts, New York for New Schr J 8 Serr Ralnor, South Amioy for Providence. Sebr Ki ness, New York ior Providence. Sehr Freestone. Faiten, Fort Johnson for Harttorg. Schr Win Mcboo New York for ftock! Sehr Mira A Pratt, Prat Elieabetnport tor Providence. Schr C Hazard, Eddyville tor Providence, Schr M King, Jarvis, New York for Providence. Behr C B Ezbert, Bates, Hoboken tor ridgeport. Schr Old Zack, Matthews, YortJohnzou for’ Provi- “Echt Zedonia, Ball, Elizabethport for Salem. Schr N Shaler, Roberta, New York for Saybrook. lew York tor Provence, Laura Se a Rg iP Pa Berry, New York for Norwich. micies ite Mero, PortJolnson for Ports: ate E C Hay, English, Newark for Providence. panne Chas 1! Northam, Hubbard, New York for Rock- ort. PXchr P Ritter, Robinson, Elizapetnport sor Boston, Sehr F Morrigon, Dodd, 'New York for Bangor. Schr James W boyie, Smith, New York for Taunton. fg W W Brainard, Fisk, Elizabethport tor New Bed- ether a Lind, Howard, New York for Greenport. Schr Yosemite, M ott lew York for Roslyn. Schr Dread ht, jeunders, New Yors tor West erly. Schr Nelson (Br), Wright, New York for St John, NB, via Saybrook, Scnr David Nelson, Ferris, New 3 ork for Stamford. Steamer Galatea, yee yee New York tor Providence. SAILED. Steamships Holland (Br), Lonion: Frisia Ger), Ham: burg; Steinmann (Belg), Antwerp (not 1th) ; ‘almouth; Ariel (Br), a4 oar burg. Port au Price: City of Merida, St Domingo, &e; Porit, Namflton (Berm: si harieston; Isaa ‘anita, Philadel- rks Carmel (Br), Ant- Sunny Region Bn, dos Tda Mathie (Ger), #tut- tin: shud wie f (Nor). Alexanitria Harold Haariarger (Nor), Cork (Heal), and Zio Lorenao (tad, 49 or Falmouth; Mareo Polo (Ge Kulght. St Thomas: Tell (or). w York Gia), Gibraltar; Korsak, Margeiltes: Carolus diab, Gon- suantinople: schrs Loulsa D (Br), Miuracuibo; Atthur, prazox Santiago; A M Chadwick, Jacksonville; L War: ren, Beanfort; Helen, Baltimore. Wind at sunset SSE, light Marine Visas! Bria Acexora, Prince, from Pictou, of and for Port- land, which got Ashore at Cape Jack, NS, night of the 24 inst, has been got off after discharyink part of her cargo and’ taken to Ship Harbor with 5 fect of water in her hold. She is supposed to have sustained but little dam- age. Will make temporary repairs and proceed. Sour Ctana JaNx, of and from Lubec for Hillsboro, be- fore reported ashore at Keimpt, N3, was got off amd towed back to Lubec Sept 7. Soun Paaxatax, Vall, from New York for Mystio, wi corn, ran on the rocks at Hell Gate mght of sth inst, uaa romains, leaking badly. Scur Moxxina Star (fisherman), from Bay St Law- renee, at Gloucester 10th, lost mainmast. Hautwax, Sept 11—News has reacte:! here that the brig len Boudrat, of Arichat, CB, coal aten, sunk at her anchors during the gale of the'24uh uit, three miles north OF Band Point, in the Strait of Ganso. nud it is supposed all hands were lost. A, mainsail, with, the medicine ehest 8 err “Asviana” on ft, and a marked, was picked up at sea tnd takou into Port Hood. “they belong to te ‘sebaoner Aggie Frend, of Gloucester, Mass. 6 Sno of the Inman’ line. need finding ing that all of the stocrage passengers of the orty of Bristol cannot be forwarded by the. Falmouth, which louves, here to-night for Portiand, have chartered the Cunard steamer Ap to take them to New York. The Alpha will sail at Ave o'clock P. M. to-morrow. ‘The City of Bristol will have to remain here antil a new cylinder can be brought from New York to replace the one broken on the bth inet. ly of Captain ‘yonn Mcleod, of the schooner Garrie Rich, which was recently lost with, all hands on the north side of Prince Edw ird’s Island, w: pl ick At Minnicush, and the body of, one of his crew, named Gillespte, was found at Tignish, 26 miles distant. Robert McGregor, recond mate ot the brigantine Far- tuna, was lost overboard off Sieet Harbor on the 30th ult, Aléxander, McCallum, aseamau of the brig Gophit. of Yarinouth, fell from aloft Sept § and died the same day. Tipincs or More Lost Frsrermex—There has been ‘eat anxiety ret the schrs Angie 8 Friend, Jas rr, and Royal Are Rumors have jr. Hed eines: the storm of the 24th rat of their loss, but nothin has been received until of late. A portion of schr ge 5 Friend was reported ashore at Port Hood, CB, and vale has been confirmed. There seems no doubt that the ves- sel was lost, with all her crew oi 15 men. News from Port Mulgrave confirms the rumor of the joss ot schr Jas G Tarr, with all hands. News from Charlottetown, PEI, states that some wreck matter had d ashore’ near Campbell, PET, some of which hore the name oi the schr. She was owned by Leighton & Co, and valued. at $640); insured in the Gloucester Mutual Fishin for $5600 on the vessel and $500 on outti Port Mulgrave confirms the rumor of the} oor ot the Royai Arch. During the night of the gale an American schir dragged out of White Head, and she is supposed to ee Royal Arch, of Gloucester. She was owned C & Gi Babson, valued at $6300 and insured for the Gioweester Mutual Fishing Imairane Ins urance Co in Co, Great anx- ies ¢ safety of sche Sam! Crowell, reported to hi nso the day before the gale. and should have been at Gloucester long before this. She is owned |; by Win Parsons zd & Co: valued at $6000; imsured for $5284) on the vessel and $40) on the outfits, in the Glouces ter Mutua! Fishing Insurance Co. ‘The rest of the Glou- eestor ficet have been accounted for—cither lost, disabled or safe. Miscellancous, Bang Apa Carter, 435 tons, built at Harp gl Me, in 1863, has been gold to Baltimore parties at $15,000. Baie Sauinas, 180 tons, built at Scituate in has been sold on private terms, 183, fine A Hamwonp, 153 tons, built at Port Jefferson in 854, has been rold at $5,009, peer LA MARTIN (of Fall River), has been sold to tics at Westport Point, and will hereatter hail trom place, Lavwonzp—At_ East Deering, Me, 6th inst, from the yard of Georro Russell, a fine inodelled bark of 752 tons, named Edmund Phinney, owned by JS Winslow & Co, Edmund Phinney and oilers, and to be commanded Li 4 Sapiain Fred Bacon, formerly ot the brig Hattie At Keanebunkport Sept 9 by Gapt © L Thompson. 9 3. masted centreboard ang double-decked sehr of about 615 tone, built for parties in Frovitence and Capt G W Le vitt, named W Smith, for onc of the owners, ai will be command tea by Capt Leavitt. At same place, 10th, by the same builder. a double- decked S-masted schr of” about 580 tons, named John N Garnwell, owned principally by @ gentleman of that name in New York and her commander, Capt A H Berry. ‘The construction a toy foc eras indicated by a class ars iat with French sloyd: Tycars. At Reifast, 9th, from the yard "or CY Carter & Co, the schr A W Ellis, 225 tons burthen, owned by parties in that city. ‘At Pembroke, Me, by Aaron Frost, a -musted sc 280 tons, named Albert HL Waite, ‘owned by JS Winsiow t mera of Portland, to be commanded by Capt R F Pet- tend! Messrs Campbell & Brooks were to launch from their shipyard in East Boston, fa ath), 4 fine new 3- masied schr enlled the, Léonard A Burntiam, | He mn, . Capt Levi Harr! and Wer: eo © Dow, ot Prot Fuh ie & Brooks and others. She is single Foreign Ports, Bristor, Sept OY eb steamship Arragon (Br), ‘or Western, New ship Lady Lycett (Br), Eratt, New Sailed’ 11th, ste) ‘ork. Bremen, Sept X—Sarled, steamship Braunschweig (Ger), Undatsch; Baltimore. ‘agpive, Aug /8—Cleared, ship John Clark, Peterson, 8. Aug 2v—Arrived, brigs Annie 7 raham ‘ood, Liverpool; sist, stelle (Br), Hill, New York; sehir elena, Waite, New Orleans. Ravied Siu, brig ears. (Sp), Roig, Pensacola. Butler! Sept) bark Tremont, Conner, New York; brig atrinn ‘Bo, Beri aon anpenas, SeptS—Arrived, schr MM Knowles, Small, ody brig ee Bolton (Br), Lees, Boston; schr Maggie Cain, Ne Cataniex. Auz 30—Safled, brig Robert McK Spearing (Br), Hiller, New York; scht Kate Carleton, Bowers, do. Fauwours, E, Sept 10—Arrived, bark Mets, Ellis, Ak- ad. a Goreeenona, Ang 19—Kailed, bark Mathew Batra, Wor- dene decked. dinger, Boston. Forty ‘Aug 20, barks Tronsides, Tapley, for Boston, 1d (to sail Sept id): Susan M (Br), Wade, for do do; Nomad, Townsend, for Cardiff, do; brig Lizzié M Merrill, Ducken: on for Boston, do. aLPan, Aug 10—Salled, bark Monitor, Eaton (from Leghorn), New York; lath, beige Woodland (Bp), Vaterr tine (trom Philadelphia), Venice: Lavina (Br), Lockhart trom dy), Leghorn Charlotte Whittemore (rom New ork), Marseilles; 19th, sche Ematwel (Swe), Hayberg (trom ‘do, haveng repaired), do. Cleared 19th, Lugina Lamodics (ital), Rossano (from New York), ‘Trieste; relicia tal), Komano (trom do) Odessa. u i port 22d, bark Fury, Loud, from New York, disg, for lag? Hav, AA, Sept Arrived. brij jad Morena (and sailed 5th for Baltimore, sapy, Sierra jeamer, tnaster); vew Cig Fil brigs Pronto (8p) Bayley, Boston eh, steamed Buitimore via Key West: Hastings (Br), Dougan nortivor vauieras pettEr oot, Sept ibeLerived, snip Tecumech, Bennett, Morte font dtalearet steamship Indla (Br), Me- We Joly oe Arrived, bark, Woodside, Mont. « i brig dibara, Hettis o. pi cArrived. bark ait Suitan, Otis, Apalachicola: brig sgnes Barton, Baltimnol Riited Aue do, ache Lewia 8 Davis steriina, New York; Sept 3, brig Harr ORENSTOWN, York (81), Lochead (from Liverpool Hig dawitno, Aug da—Arrived Pre den, Burgess, and May Queen, Connol SE Jouns, NE. Sept M—Arriveds, sie (Br), Archer, Baltimore via Halifax procecded: is pt 10—Salled, ateameip ('t ity of New ow ous, barks Yamoy- y, Baltimor ‘Syonny, OB, Sept 7—Arrived, bark Liverpool (Br), Reid, sey ctlw, Ni, Sept —Clearcd, ship Kate Prince, Hamil. ton, Bristol (not Liverpool). American Portas, ALEXANDRIA, Sept 9—Sailed, brig Cormorant (Nor, Manson, Baltimore; sehrs A.D Scull. Warren Sawyer aud Waiter Tor'New | terdeys edition under Read Bre J nee ta ates casa Fore a) ren Hcy Baltimore” om gonnie Wer Chae Pelee ti orn clark, ty Palestine Tae \ faiker, dunn, Joust rin ‘om n a Sipe t04 nd Strout, Val) — . al —. “wemen, Buenos Agron: ch a on. Fallage hing the’ ori ee _ kr tant hella, a yargont, grey i eer ip Faxon, Crows Sharp. snare Bniladelbhdat ead Sailed—S nae ff Heya ‘Brigs Sophia, Ameliar a8 como outward bound, remainea st anchor in the ‘we suriset — | shy ane Baker, New Yor! er Arrived, pean MP. bend ans Pasa er, New York: ks Polina (Br), Bir Rubel Oe MORE, so paren ship _ Charter Onn? wea Dunkifk; bark Manitou, a Sagan; geh ¥ Hart, Hart, Sale Fomroy, Bryant, Boston rast, Romer, Proeience da smith, eUormack, Yack sonville; Geo H Milla, Tillotson, Fall'River; Wm ‘A Van Name, ifolmes, iNew Yorks Hastie 8 NGove, Merchant mn; John k’ Halladay. Bi w York ; iloward W: ama Wainwright. Providence; OP Pomeroy, Bryant, leared—Steamship Wm Kenned: Providence rs Xero orig Virginie pare Belt Rrodanetor shee Matoaica, Wal Royal, Ja; Minnie G Loud, West Indies. Wenonah ings Galveston ; | W EW git. New York: Lizzie Wilson, Wilson: Colin C Baker. 4 R Drury, Baker, and Mattie W Atwood, Newcomb, Howton A cece. ‘Lippincott, Hoboken; Ella’ H Barnes, Ba Ka-Senrs ‘Annie Burr, Marseilles; Matoaka, Port Royal, Ja, 9th, bark Bertha, Queenstown. BANGOR, Sept iat schrs Stephen Woodbury, Smart. Bucksville: le: Union, Westcott, Philadelphia; Erk, New York, BATH, fet i—Arnved. schrs Stephen G Hart, Hatt, Nas Hyne, Sliver: from a coal port. N leaed, iris George Marri, French, Bull River, to load for Wood » Mass, Nth—Arrived, steamship Mercedita, Boston ‘schrs J A "| Potter, do ao; 8 VW Simmons, Philadelphia; Stephen Bete Sal Balled ot sont aetna Carolina, Becket, New York. rived, schrs Lucy Collins, Colling, and JPW Wymen, Ursum Charleston? COno> nath—arrived, ‘sehr Léuisa B Mallory, Stetson, Savams Cleared—Ship Patrician (Br), Ditchburn, Liverpoolt barks Preciosa ark », Franke, Bremen; Recovery cM Toate Liverpool Sept 3—Arrived, schr Huntress NWYSuiLaet Barague, New York: ‘Sth——Arrivé fg Loew, Hallowell, New York. DIGHTON, Sept 9—Suiled, schr Avail, Smith (from North Dighten), nitadelph ia, Passed down’ from Taunton—Sehra J © Chew, Cook, and 8 washnen, Hathaway, New York. FERNANDINA, Aug 30—Arrived, schrs Jennie F Wiley, Wiley, Now York. Sept i—Arrived, brig W H_ Bickmore, Bickmore, New Eee Lottle Wells, Watson, and Adeliza, ‘#th—Sailed, schr C Heaton, Shackford, Philadelphia. FALL RIVER, Sept v—Arrived, schrs Kk S Dean, Ma comber, Hoboken: bt Centre, Hulse, New York. Nailed--selirs Mary Brewer, Saunders:Julla Ann, ETOWe ell, and Willow Harp, Horton, New York. Jou Arrived, sohré IH Borden, Dodge, and LA Tolteg MeMullen, New’ Yor! SailedSoar Tryphenta, Dotteridge, New York. KEY WEST, Sept 6—Sailed, steamship Gulf St Whitehurst (‘rom New Orleans via Havana), Baltimore. pa el Sept 4—Sailed, sein P Gerrish, Armstrong, Kemps to load tor Philadelphia, Kempt, NS, to schirs Addie Ryervon, Pike, Lothrop (new), McAlley, do load Tor Baltimore; Carl D for do. LYNN, Sept 3—Arrived, schrs Lena Breed, Wheaton, Port Jolinson; Alice © Noyes Baker, Pulladelihia, ath—Arrived, sens lider, ‘Rich, Philadelphia ; New Packet, Kelly, Weehawken; J_S Watson, Houck, and Nellie Lamper, P wiley, Philsdetphia. AC Sept'1—Arrived. schrs Lookout, Morton, Now York (and salled 7h for Lubes); Si, Revo, Bostery do. walAsTIC, Sept 9—arrived, schr Cornelia, Dennison, Sa vwew “ORLEANS, Sept 7—Arrived, brig Deverde (Fr), Huntman, Frontera; sehr River Queen, Ricker, Sagua. Rourmwies Fass, Sept (Arrived: stip LL Buirgeam rpool; schrs Lilly of the Valley, lonaduock, Frontera, On Mea Sroananiy Cortes, “ana schrs Veloz and Vera ruzang. NORFOLK, w Sork 9—Arrived, schrs Annie E Cranmer, noe fork Arr marin Lord, Rockland. rr EW d, schr J T Weaver, ainda, Phiiadelphis: Sailed—Sclirs Galena. Silva, Fayal; Ann T Sipple, Bar con, New York: Hastings Chas ase ‘and John Mettler, P: ker, 40: sloop Jeanette, lott, do NEWPORT, Sept, 0 lied, achrs Lucio B I Van “andt, Philadelphia; Herald. Srisber, Boston do; Atainnta, Riondex. Rockland for New York; D Ellis, Torrey, Rocklund fordo; Mary Clark, Perry,’ Camden for doz Lyra. Verkins, Salem, for do; Lily B Frénch, Gal- Ifver: haber for dor Gnas Bteplman.: Pearson, Gath for do: do Josephine ‘Y Weaver, Gladding, Philadelpiia for New OT AM-—Arrived, achrs Potter & Hooper, Brad pay Haverstraw: Klcumi Cobleigh. Fall River tor New ¥ Fanny Fern, Eaton, Providence for do; Oliver Chases Helly, do for New Bedford; Mollie Potter, Megathlin, ork for Bangor. Brig Sarah L Hall (Br), which arrived 9th from Port Bard Egypt), has Been ordered to New Bedford and wilh Pe etWI the first wind. AAQRWICH, Sept 10—Bailed, schrs Chief, and Joseph NEW HAVEN, Sent 10—Arrived, sloop Jenny Lindy Spencer, South Aumboy. MSiearen~Schrs AUG G Bryant, Stubbs; Sarah Selsey, Magrath, and Manna, Small, Ni Uth—Arrived, soni Mary ry ne v« York; Wm Farren, Lind, Spencer, South A Sailea—Schrs ae at pant Stubbs, New York; For- est Oak, Park Sept 3—Arrived, bark Naramissic, SORE TOW! Dod penta: Arrived, ship City of Liverpool, £ imina”’ (Ger), Groenwoeld, Lon- don; Drugs, von ly (Ger), Koch, 5t Thomas; Speculant oe Poe Ui + Siennetl (Br), pobinsce, Liverpool; bark (ci ebster, Woodbur PRILADELUITN Sep: tocaerived,, hacks Cham (Br), Scott, Stonington; Mary Mckee, Buckaloo, Bo: sehrs BL Sherman, Alley, do; Emma Heather, Hentheg, New York; Nellie Lampher, Wiley, Lynn; ‘Helen Sones, Stonington: Sallie B, Bateman, Kennebec River{ Sophia Godfrey, Godtrey, Boston: Martha Lunes, Hig’ sine, Lynn; Lavoles, Wh temare, Portland. \ Clearea—Ship_ Gr), Dexter, Rogterdams remen ; barks Farewell nen Teinrich Dircks (Ger Shultz, ‘Stetting Florence P ters, Brange com, Ptemttogos: ; beige Barbarossa, (Ital), Cesate, Vor ton, Ja for orders I, Hodsden, King stner, bake, Hodgedon, New Lindsey. ae for Newport; sioop Jenny rid Fanny Hanmer, “Ateoks Nantucket; 8¢ Boston: | Frank, Walters, Brewster; | Einmna “Baco Bearse, Boston: Lehman ‘Blew, Surran, do; @ H Bent, Smith Cambridgeport; Lizzie Maul, Maul, ostons Scull (new), Barrett, do5 Rachael Seaman, Seaman, doy Mair_& Cranmer, Mo’ tris, Neponset:; Eva se! Fall River; AS phowkin Nuntley, Providence; J 8 Det Boston ; Clara Merrick. Smith, Lynn. Sept d—Oleared, schrs Geo Washin attic B Suinpsgn; Davis, Charleston, RT: Seine NU, Sept 9—Sailed, schrs Ruth T Car. lisle, Smith, and Benjamip Gartside, Sandford, Philadele phi PEAWTUCKEN, Sept W—Arrived, schr Horlzon, Leet, ndout. ‘Salled—Schr Bertha, Conover, South Amboy, PROVIDENCK, ‘Sept ISA schrs 8 T Robbing, Horto Shoals’ Vas —Arrived, ion, Sand Mary Anna, Stetiman, Phila deiphia vin Vail iver: DO oder, Pedtiek, Weehawken} gacod Raymond, Brown, and J H Young, Barrett, Hobo Stited—steamet 3s McClellan, March, evn Crocker, P i ay Bal: ie0 Irwin, Biveh, ani Va- Ginore’ Jas Pod or, Johnson, PI 3, Flyaway, ‘Enos cess, hards; Aitia, Knowles; Pred Wall, Chattield; Presit ‘JH Bartlett, Harris; Banner. Blokeys Helen Mar, Ward, and John Croc! ScArrived, brie Mary Allerton, Bourne Toate: mee nie Gus, Wood's H N FRAN t S—Sailed, atin ‘Comet, B ueenstown, bark Brierly Hill (Be), Baird, Tauigues P Foster, Higgins, Lalibertad via Novarro. rah arrived steamship MacGregor (Br), Jacobson, OVAN NAM, Sopt Ui—Arrived, harks Saiowa, (Gert. Pitman. in. Havre Rarah Gibbons Kio Janeiro; sehr Guy few Yor" saattedstentaatp H Livingston, Mallory, New York Seminole, Hosta ULLIVAN, Sept 8—Saited, schr Wm G Moseley (new), abbott, Banwor, to load for Washington, DO, ALE t r Kane, Blake, Port Sobneont May Day Adams, New York for hangor Sailed—Schir Addie Todd, Corson, Balthmore. loth—Arrived, schra Stampede, Dow, Jacksonville: SF Lindsoy,, Smith, New York; Mary Stisan. Snow, Hock- ‘do. 9 land Arrived, sehr Harry B Diverty, tonh~ Arrived, schr Earl P Mason, Nickerson, Georges Mallets: che B F Brainard, Hall, New York. WILMINGTON, NC, Sept 9—Aarnived. bark Hertha (er), palais Stettin: brig Jice Lea, Foster, Philadelphia; John, Gabriel, New York. ‘ared—Stexinship Benefactor, Jones, New York; brig, Victor (Nor), Andersen, Cork for orders. WAREHAM, Sept 10—In port, disz, schrs 8 8 Smith, Snow, irom New York; Jewle Mnrdocks Christio, madd B Austin, vis, from ‘Georgetown. A GREAT. All youn: SON, ‘Koucckespers {ho have heretofore pure chased thete sckeeping outfits, na. Giaeey aie si Silver Plated Ware, passronpie toners Coakin penal bap! at have Jou nat appiness, BASSYORD'A hAssru iA Cooper Institate, Astor place, Third and Fourth avenues, Personal attention given to orders received by mail. Mustrated catalogvs on application. BSOLUTA DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of digernt States; legal everywhere: no pubhieitys ho fees in ndvance: advice tree; commissioner for ever; State. FREDERIK Counsellor re BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., snfl- Glont cnum: no pibilelty, required; “no cliarge’ und i nted. bsynted se M HotsE, “Attorney, 19 Broadway, IERALD BRANCH OFFIC p eer BROOKLYN, A. corner of Fulton avenie and hs rim street, ‘Open trom 8 A. M, to 4 in : a . wa d tut Bie der are tnnecessury, ax the wonder HESDA SPRING WATER, irom Waukesha, dissolves it and all gravelly deposits in the urine, Many’ ot the most eminent pivsicians acknowledge It’ to be te only eure for paralysis, liver, uterine and urinary diseases, dropsy, Indigestion, constipation, inconineuce, Brights disease and diabetes. Thousands of ceruificave: Dr. HEATH, No. 280 Broadway, New York. Wer SAB DOUBLE STRENGTH LIF! A certain ar ane for Kheumatism, Vleers, Mercurial and all Diseases of the Bi properties ure thoroughly eR Price $125. 046 tid stree vihe only arn duntedP ne Pi who males ( atiment ot skin diseases a specialty, He has studied lyzed e form of skin disease in existe: s arrived at almost periection in thelr treatment. His, treatment cures | eruptions, Fashes, hiuuicts, olmples, black heads, sport mil al die: eases ol the skin. skin diseases, and’ their = Acne, (phuples, "black Noaderesymptomns, hard ermal Dimples, with black points, affect the forchead, cheens sexes, Hezema (tetter) tyngen dry into a yellowish reeks all parts and nose of both blister form, which burst and ay be in in of scale: of the dl be Prurigo (antense itching) whieh b When the clothing is removed, increased by the pi. the bed; no eruption except thal produced by iver ma, ight yollow, ureeny ‘or brown spots Berene on ime, forehead, nee! ee ove and all skin diseases cured by Dr. J. M. ¥, DYKE, No. 6 Weat Sixteenth etree,