The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1873, Page 10

~ THE YELLOW FEVER. —— Six Hundred Persons Sick in Shreve- port and Que Hundred and Forty-six Deaths. | TEE LAST VICTIMS, eee LIST OF Appearance ‘of the. Pesti- lence in Memphis,Tenn. New ORLEANS; Sept. 14, 1873, A Picayrane special from Shreweport says the dis- ease whtch is raging there is genuine yellow fever of a very malignant type. Its almost. impossible to arrive at any reliable information as to whether ‘there is any abatement of the tever. The sudden chamge in fhe weather has proved fatal to the sick, The Howard Assoctauion is well organized and is doing noble service; but there is leat peed of assistance in nurses as well as funds, The city being almost depopulated, it 1s impossible to obtain a sufficient number of nurses to attend the sick, There are three physicians from New Orleans, Drs, Henry Smith, John J. Reilly and J. F., Finney. Dr. Hurd is due to-mor- Yow morning, ‘The Times of this morning says yesterday's fa- tality far exceeded that of any day since the com- mencement Of the epidemic, The increased nuui- Der of deaths was no doubt owing to the sudden @iange in the weather as well as to the increased number of sick. ‘The sudden change from hot and sultry (Friday) to cold and chilly no doubt hast- ened some cases as well as developed the fever in others. The rain and cold wind from the north had the effect to purify the atmosphere, and, in the ‘opinion of our physicians, will be conducive to the health of those who are now well and will assist many to recover who stood the ordeal of the sud- den change. It is estimated that 500 persons are down with the fever, The deaths so far amount ‘to 146, The Condition of Affairs Not Exaggere ated. New ORLEANS, La., Sept. 14, 1873, A despatch from Shreveport to the Howard As- fociation reports the arrival of nurses and physicians at that place. The disease is pro- ‘nounced to be genuine yellow fever in an epidemic form. There has been no abatement to-day. Another despatch to the Howard Association, signed by Drs. Smith, Finny and Reilly, says:—‘‘No report you may have received from here can possi- “bly exaggerate the condition of affairs, They are, indeed, deplorable.” The Howard Association, in response to further appeals from Shreveport, will Bend a number of druggists and more nurses to- morrow. »Press despatches from Shreveport give the fol- Jowing list of deaths for the twenty-four hours ending at six o’clock P, M, to-day:—Thomas Gar- ett, Francis Frank, Mrs, Sheppard, James Lach- Ynire, Mary H. Taylor, B. Anderson, G. M. Stra- dio, J. H. Myer, Robert C. Rungle, Mary J, Rinholdt, ‘W. Jackson, Mrs, Charles Schurz, R, K. Smith, C. ®. Jones, L. Asher, Henry Repenski, James F. ‘Ward, Edward Warrington, August Cerse, Mr. Chap- man, Solomon Simon, John Pieny and two un- known, making a total of twenty-four, all white, and all died of yellow fever. The sudden change in the weather, together ‘With a rain storm on Friday night, is regarded as Qufavorable to the sick, The mercury was at 83 degrees at half-past six o'clock A. M. The following is a list of deaths for the twenty-four hours ending at six o'clock P. M. on the 13th:—J. C, Current, 34 years; Frank Brooks, 34; Rosel May, 11; Josephine Baker, 6; Charles M. Pomeroy, 30; Charles Manning, Jacob Malteane, Emil Dretfus, 28; W. F. Brooks, 50; Johanna Lunday, 18; Charles H. Nevill, 6; Robert Booth, 8; A. R. Kiglehara, un- Known; A. Smith, 31; Louis Schmidt, Jr., 18; Wil- Yam Pickering, unknown; M. Cone, 17; Moriah Martin, unknown; Mrs. A. Hendricks, Carrie Kellar, 14; Joseph Stewart, 28; —— Pennicker, tin- known, and S, F, Leming, 22—all white persons, There are now fully 600 sick, More Deaths in Shreveport. SuReverory, La., Sept. 14, 1973. Mr. B. T. M. Jackson, a telegraph operator, died of the yellow fever yesterday. Mr. Rae, the tele- Braph manager, is not expected to recover, Appearance of the Pestilence in Ten- nesscemZleven Fatal Cases in Memphi: MeMPuds, Tenn., Sept. 14, 1873. There was considerable excitemeut to-day in conseguence of the address published by the Board of Health in regard to the prevalence of yellow fever, and @ great many persons have left the city, Several new cases were reported in the southern part of the city this afternoon, he total number of interments reported by the Board of Health to-day was fourteen, eleven of the deaths being caused by yellow fever. To-night And last night were unusually cool, and it1s hoped an early frost will soon stop the progress of the ‘Gisease. CAESARISM. [From the Lockport (N. Y.) Union.j The HExALD’s exposé of “Cxsarism,” to which Ahe Grant administration appears to be tending, commends it to the gratitude of the masses. We Notice that some of the metropolitan rivals of the HERALD have thought to belittle its efforts by rgd that the expos’ would have a tendency to elp forward Mr. Grant's purposes by familiarizin; the public with them, The same argument woul 4“pply to any crime or wickedness; but old Mr. B.air exposed the nonsense of such talk when he #4.¢ to a HERALD reporter, ‘Under the example of Washington and the custom of years past, when a President was re-elected, aspirants for the office ‘Begun their right of securing the next nomination, Bo Certain Was it tuat with the second term the Ancumbent would go out of omice. And I suppose that is what bas started the cry of third term for rant.” The truth is, too many of the metropoll- ‘tan papers are under obligations to the adminis- ‘ration, either by direct patrouage or through the Dunks and other moneyed corporations. The HERALD “pears to be outside of ull such induences, {From the Lexington (Va.) Gazette.) Is Grant the man for this ambitious project? His ‘war record proves his indifference to buman suffer- Gng on the road to success. He let his own sdl- diers rot in our prisons for food and medicines wather than give us any advantage by an ex- ehange. He had littie care how many of his men ‘were Worn outin his a Tavoree anni campaign against Lee. For the faver of the radicais he wag tie pati to Andy Johnson and ignorea his own pub- ished opinions, ‘He tas “run the machine,” to use duncoin’s neat purase, in vis owu interest ever ‘wince he has been President. He is merciless, mer- eenary and shameless. iis motto is “Take care of Wo. 1 and get ail you can.” His theary is, the gov. ernment and its good things belong to the strongest. He wants stifi backing, pot ignorant, Bngratetul, uncertain negroes, but stout, steady amen of arms, If the old raggea regiments that once kept him at bay were behind dim he would put down the fanatics and thieves with 4 rouga hand. The noble men of Xew Orleans, in their bitter extremity, solicit social equality with the negro to secure protection from the nomadic Thugs of the Caucasian race, The bal.ot is a curse and the bayonet a blessing in fuch society, Armed, intelligent despotism ts referable to @ reigD of rogues, Republican insti. oe What a wockery! Murrah ior His High- ness THR OOMMITIEES ON TRANSPORTATION UN ALBANY, ALBANY, Sept. 15—1 A. M, The Congressional and State Committees on “Transportation arrived here at midnight; aiso the Gclegation from Burlington, Vt. It is intended to Jeuve here to-day for Burlington, stay there over ‘Dight and then proceed to Montreal. _DEDIOATION OP A NEW TEMPERANCE HALL. The Young Men’s Temperance Society No. 3, of Greenpoint, dedicated their new hall yesterday af- ‘4mnoon. The hall ts located on Oakland street, Dear Greenpoint avenue, and is a one-story frame struetare, lorny feet wide by Lh A jong. Socie- ties Nos. 1 and 7 of Brooklyn and Nos, 2 and 3 of New York, participated in the dedicatory services, The Oicers of the new society are William Dalton, President; Charies Davis, Vice Presideny; Patrick me Secretary, Le et aud James MpKenna, Treas- | thag make tiemeelyes yulgar by ae | at ROWING RAGES AND BEGATTAS. BPegatta on Harlem River. There "is material enongh, both in boats and oarsien, on the banks or the Harlem River to get Up‘a regatta, which, if properly managed, would far outstrip the Sarato; Worcester and Spring- feld races, A simple sabnouncement ‘of such i aflair would bring together 100,000 people. Try A New Regatta Course. The Narragansett (R. 1) Weekly calisattenticn.to the singular adaptedness of Narragansett Loe for the annual college regatta. This sheet of water is midway between Watch Hill and Narragansett Pier, separated from the ocean by a narrow beach, and oners to the oaramen a straight course of more aan four miles, J 1s understood that a delegation 0} the Yale Ni will soon inspect the situatien and Savantages of this beautiful lake. The Champion Scullers’ Match. It has wiready been announced that a match has deen made between John Bigita, of New York, and George Brown, of Halifax, N. 8., to row @ five-mite race, with one turn, in shellboats, $1,000 a side and he Giampionship of America, the race to take ne ons sturdy, the 20th inst.,.at Bedford Basin, Hakiax, In reference to this match the St. Jonn (N. B.) Telegraph ot the ith inst. says that up to that time Biglin had not deposited the necessary amount of money to secure his right to enter for the contest, Regatta in Boston. The fall regatta of the Howard Assoctation of Boston took place on Chares River on the 11th inst. There were three races—single sculls, double sculls and four-oared boats. The affair attracted a large crowd of spectators, but as the races were confined to the members of the association they lacked the usual spirit which an open contest naturally brings out. New fingland Regatta. Preparations are being made for a grand rowing regatta for New England oarsmen, to take place on the North River, at Salem, Mass., early in Oc- tober. Six hundred dollars will be offered in rizes, to be competed for by four-oared shells and Topstroaka, rowed on the outrigger, aud for single sculls or wherries, In connection with the race, open to all, @ local contest is proposed for four- oared working boats, rowed on the gunwale, and also a-tub race. Regatta at St. John, N. B. ‘The St. John regatta will take place on Wednes- day, the 17th inst. There will be five races, two for four-oared boats of different classes, one double-scull race and two single scull races, the prize for one 01 the latter beiag given by the Gov- ernor General of Canada, Match Race on Harlem River. Davy Roche, the Nautilus boy, and Eben Losee, the Atalanta champion, will have a race this evening on the Harlem River. This race will be a three miles, with a turn, which suits Losee, and hus friends ‘think he will be able to turn the tide of victory, This will be one of the most exciting Taces Of the season. Harlem and Jersey City. The Harlem Club have a race with the Oneida, of sersey City, some time this month, As there are two good months left tor rowing this year we ex- rece to have some exciting times before the season closes, THE INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY RACE. —_—- sOxonian’s” V:ews Sifted a Little. New York, Sept. 13, 1873, To THe EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Relerring to your recent suggestion that, in the event of Saratoga Lake being settled upon this fall as the water for tne University race of 1974, it would be well to invite the English untversities and the London Rowing Ciub to participate, a cor- respondent signing himself “Qxonian” says in Saturday’s issue :— You are always harping upon the Oxford and Cam- | bridge crews coming to this country to row. Betore they | do that jet me tell you they must be gatisfied upon two things:—First, that they would not be swindled out of Tac> by some of your Yankee rascality; and, second, that none of the crew woul oisoned, as in’ the case Qf poor Renforth. When Oxiord beat Harvard. { heard an oath trom a Yankee—: Colonel, of course— which shal be published in Oxford at the right time. We must be permitted to express grave doubts whether the gentleman fairly represents the class to which he claims to belong; but it may do no harm to refresh his memory with oue or two facts, Ata meeting of the captains of the Oxford and Harvard crews, at Patney, prior to their race, the Harvard captain understood that neither crew, should it get ahead of the other, would assert the Privilege usually only claimed in this country by jockeys, and throw the wash from its oars directly upon its rival’s bow. And it will be well remem- bered, when half @ mile or more up the course, with Harvard leading Oxford by a length and a half, that the captain of the former not only would | not allow his coxswain to steer over in front of Oxtord, but peremptorily ordered him not to, thus living taithiully up to the spirit in which he believed the race should be rowed, And yet, after passing Hammersmith Bridge, and got into Chiswick Eyot, Oxtord, notwithstanding the courtesy 80 gracefully extended her but a few moments be- lore, steered directly in front of her antagonist, washing her fearfully, and damaging her progre: seriously. It was this siameful conduct on Har- vard’s part, no doubt, that justifies the person in question in using such hard words as “swindled” and * Yankee rascality,”’ and perhaps in the future our students would do well to follow the beautitul example so weil set them by the English crew named; and a@ brief extract from the testtmony taken at the time of that sad event may also aid, ir pot the writer in question, at least the reader, in judging as to how the brave Ren- forth died. We are told that the result examination showed of e post-mortem that Renforth’s lungs were engorged with blood, and that his death was caused by over exertion, combined with great mental excite- ment. Dr. Jackson, of Boston, testified that “no trace of poison could be found inthe stomach of the deceased.’”’ Will the geutieman in question show us proof to the contrary? And, moreover, will he kinaly inform us in what part of the United States flows the St, John River, or, rather, its little neighbor, the Kennebecasis, the stream on which this renowned oarsman rowed his life away? And the men against whom he was rowing, the famous “Paris crew,” of St. John, from what corner of Yankee land came they? And to whom are they subject? However, considering the average Eng- lishman’s knowledge of American ‘geograph , the gentieman has done very well. And the horrid oath of that “blarsted Colonel,” who can tell what it ever was? B “Oxonian” Snubbed by a True Briton, New York, Sept. 13, 1373, To Tne EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— 1 trust “Oxonian’s” letter in your issue of to- day will not be accepted by any American as a specimen Of the diction in vogue with our “Oxford men.” There are renegades from every coliege who sometimes leave their country for their country’s good, though of their own accord, and they no sooner do so than they shume of the cloak of respectability which so illy fitted them and appear in their natural clothing. No Oxtord man I ever met with believes that Mr. Renforth came to his death other than by natural causes, accelerated perhaps by the noble struggie tor victory in the hour of his demise, and no Oxford man whose opinion ts worth anything would have insulted our rivals as “Oxonian’’ has done ta his letter this morning. When he tells his tale about “the Colonel” at the “right time,” he will also have to teil it in proper language, or his college chums Will not suffer it to have much weight in guiding their manner of meeting an honorable foe. It is such diction as “Oxonian’s” and such men as “Oxontan”? that serve to foster any animosity which may exist between the two great nations, I am not an “Oxford man,” but, nevertheie: Dope I shall lopg consider myself AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN, A Volce from Cambridge. BROOKLYN, Sept. 13, 1873, TO 7HE Epivor or THE HERALD:— Ajletter in this day's edition of the Henin, signed “Oxonian,” has astounded me, Let him (if authorized) arrange for the Oxford crew so a3 to have conceded the “satisfaction” alluded to in his letter; but doing so for the Cambridge crew is at more hor Jess than presumption on his part. The Camoridge crew are worthy representa- tives of the famed university they hatl from, and hold their American cousins in bier estimation than swindlers or poisoners, CANTAB, “Let Them Come and Try i¢ Again.” To THE EpiToR oF THE HEeRALy;— Inotice in your paper of to-day a very*tnsulting letter, signed “Oxonian,’’ which refers to a wish on the part of the Americans that the Oxior.’ crew Should come to this country and row against the Earvarad crew. Tho letter could only have been written by a John Bull, it being too common ami impertinent for any other nationality. ‘The tact 1s, the English are afraid to race us in our own waters for feay of getting beaten, and, therefore, hint about Yankee rascality, &c, They had better own up at once that they are afraid come over lere AN x WEATHER Pcport, ~ War DuranrMenny \ OFFICE OP ‘THE CHIEF SIGNAL O. WaSHINGTON, D, C., Sept. 15—1 A, M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, ‘Rain has fallen from Virginia to, New ‘England, but is now followed by generally clear weather, Occasional light Trains have been reported from the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts, The barometer !vas fallen very rap- idly from Missouri to the uppér lakes and Minne- sota during the day, with fresh and brisk southerly winds, {ncreasing cloudiness and rising tempera- ture. Cloudy and threatening weather and gentle and ivesh easterly winds-are now prevailing in the South Atlantic States, Probabilities, For New England light to fresh northwest and west winds and clear weather will prevail; for the Middle States rising temperature, winds backing to gentla and fresh southwest and south and gen- erally clear weather, For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, east of the Mississippi, light to fresh easterly to northerly winds and clear or partly cloudy weather, with occasional coast rains in the former. For Tennessee and the Onio Valley rising tem- perature, winds shifting to southerly and partly cloudy weather, with possibly areas of light rain over the latter. For the lower lake region falling barometer, Tising temperature, fresh and brisk southwest to southeast winds, cloudy weather and probably rain. For the upper lake region and Upper Mississippi Valley nigher temperature than on Sunday, fresh and brisk winds veering to southerly and westerly, falling barometer and increasing cloudiness, with rain, There are indications of quite a low barometer app. oac ing the upper lake region; but the major- ity of tue midnight telegraphic reports from the Northwest, Tennessee, Kentucky, the West Gulf States, Rocky Mountains and Pacific States are missing. The importance of giving information in advance concerning the early frosts was recognized by the Signal Office last year and acted on, The same directions will continue for the coming season, and such prognostics as can be given will be furnished the press as @ part of the synopsis and proba- bilities, The Weather in This City Yesterday, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuv’s harmacy, Sarre Building :-— eS Average temperature yesterday. + 55% Average temperature for corresponding date IMBC SORDS 6c darccetexonaetee 66% FAIRS IN NEW JERSEY. The Newark Industrial Exhibition and the State Fair, Owing to the rainy, disagreeable weather which prevailed throughout the hetter part of August the Newark Indvstrial Exhibition opening has been greatly delayed. Immense additional build- ings have been constructed adjcining the rink, The bad weather interfered greatly with the work, but now everything goes bravely on, giving prospect of a speedy completion. These additional buildings wiil have cost, when completed, over $40,000, and will form, with the original main building. a large, spacious and admirably arranged exposition hall. On Saturday the directors held a meeting and de- clded that the reception of goods would commence on Thursday next and the grand opening take place on the 25th inst., one week later. There is every prospect that the exuivition this year will be a decided success. TRE STATE FAIR, The New Jersey State Fair Society has been bus: for the past ‘ew Weeks preparing ior their gran at Waverley to-morrow. It is auticipated that the fair will eclipse all predecessors since the organiza tion of the society. Many attractions will be pro- vided, not the least being a visit from the Presi- dent of the United States and other distinguished gentlemen, A DABK DESPERADO, One of the Jack Sheppard School on the Rampage in Jersey. Three months ago the HERALD contained an ac- count of @ daring robbery in Mr. Ford’s honse, at Trenton, Some valuable jewelry was stolen and the thief escaped. His nezt depredation was at Somerville, where he was caught and committed for trial on the charge of burglary and arson. The thief is a dusky individual named Howard B. Tuday, and he is altogether too bold an adventurer to admit of the supposition that his early eaucation Was neglected or that he devoted much of his time to the simple routine of life on the plantation, Last Friday night this precious vagabond broke jailand fled to Trenton, where he ensconced bim- self until night set in on Saturday evening. He then resumed his prowling operations, and soon found access to a house in Willow street, but be- fore he had time to escape with his booty he was “copped” by the police and lodged in the Mercer County Jail. here are four charges of burglary and one of arson to be presented to the Grand Jury against this Ethiopian of the Jersey tribe. The jailor at Trenton was warned by the Police to see to it that the black-bird does not ea cape from the cage this time, DROWNED. An unknown man, about seventy yeasa of age, on Saturday evening fell overboard from the steamboat Sylvan Dell, at 130th street and Harlem River, and was drowned. The vody was subse- quently recovered and sent to the Morgue. De- ceased was about five feet ten inches in height, stout built, with gray hair and whiskers, and was ressed in black coat and vest, gray mixed pant, with dark stripe on side, and convress gaiters, bu Do stockings. Coroner Keenan was notified, OBITUARY, Kenneth Mackenste. Colonel Kenneth Mackenzie, of the British Army, Assistant Quartermaster General at Horse Guards, was killed by accident near Dartmoor. He was returning from Green Hill Farm with the tn- tention of proceeding to the headquarters camp of the force engaged in the drill mancuvres, He ‘was accompanied by Captain Colomb, his brother- in-law, and was driving. They bad to cross Gratton Ford, on the River Meavy, which was swollen through recent Reavy rains, and just at this point there was a heavy freshet, The Colonel attempted to ford the river, bot im 80 doing the horse was swept off its legs, the carriage overturned and the occupants thrown into the river, Both omcers were carried down some distance by the current, but each ultimately succeeded tn Teaching the bank, thor greatly exhausted. Captain Colomb then ‘iett the olonel to obtain assistance with the view of saving the horse and carriage, the Colonel saying, “1 am all right, and will try anu get the horse out’? When the Captain returned with assistance he found the Colonei lying on the bank dead, Sur- goon Dodd, of the Royal Engineers, stated that the olonel.died in an apoplectic fit, brought on by over- exertion. Colonel Muckenzie was a very distin- guished and most pains-taking omeer, Hebiad seen service all over the world, and invariably obtained the approbation of his superiora’ Wherever there ‘as hard English work to be done which required An industrious, clear-headed man of business-lixe habits, Colonel Mackenzie waa at once selected, His valuable qualities were Particularly service- able asa member o1 the Quarterinaster General's staf at Balaklava during the Crimean war, and at Calcutta daring the Indian mutiny. At both these places the amount of work he got through was Fisaiatous, yet he never seemed Nustered—never alled in courtesy. His circle of acquaintances was large, and he was universally liked and respected, An English Peer, a member of the House of Lords, recently wrote that he could not dine with 4 friend on account of an attack of the gout. A day or two afterward, being met by his friend, and remarked as unlike a gouty person, he’ confessed to having written “gout because he ‘could not spell rheumatism.” An American sovereign who was badly whipped by a fellow boarder, describes himself as “suffering from room-mateism.” No- blesse oblige. i HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Sept. 18.—Sngar dull and \ Duh standard at Tipe daly rene carat to20 Dutch standard, ia 1434 reals, 5% reals for Nos, 8 to 10, “Molasses Muscovado Sugar—Inferior to common, 4 ie: Rood Fetining, 00g a1 Peale, rocery a ; grocery 8, 1 reals. Stock of 'suyar at Havena ’ 4 ancas, SAY) boxes, Wd hugs exported during the weed. } annual mecting, which commences on the grounds ; from Havana and Mi 248, 20/00 boxes and 375 hhds. ‘the United luding 10,000 boxes and @ the hide to tates, Bacon active at $¥% I 3/4. Butter in fair demand; superior Amevre: a Der quintal; Goshen, 3 Pour firmer; $17 9 $1825 tor American. jams—. erica | sagarcured quiet at 'e per quintal rd, im kegs, quiet at 18 75 per quintal; in tins, firmer ‘at $22 0 22 80, Potatoes in faly demand at $8 ‘allow in tairdemand at $17 steady: noms Empty hogsbeads mand; white pine -+ piteh pine, Shooks:—Box quiet at | 10% reals? uiet at 2 a 29 reals for sugar. Turpentine lemand. ‘Tar nominal, Rosin steady. shaved ‘in fair demand at $120 a $125 per M. Freig! nominal; per box, loading at Havana for the United States, $175 per bhd. of sugar, ditto $7 50a $5; per hhd. of sugar, from ports on the North Coast (outside porta) to the United States, $3 a $3 50; per hhd. f molasses, loading at Havana for the United States, 475; per bhd. of molasses, from ports on the North Coast outside” ports) for, the United States, $5. Ex- change firm; on the United States (0 days ‘currency, 40 a 4 per cent premium; short sight, 42 a 43. per cent premium; on London, 7} a 72 per cent premium. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. BIGH WATER 41 | Gov, Isiand., 6 09 | Sandy Hook, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, 29 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 72 Broaaway. 7 Bowling Green ‘oln Se 2 Bowling Green City of Brooklyn, |S Liverpooi..|15 Broadway. Westphalia ne Hamuury. 61 broadway City ot Rich Live rpool..| 15 Broad’ Liverpoot, .|69 Broaa . [19 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 58 Broadway, '7 Bowling Green 2 BowlingGreen 7 Bowling Green 61 Broadway 72 Broadway. Georgia, 58 Broadwax. Oe Ville dn Bayre...1Oct, PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 14, 1873, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STAM YACTITS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Samaria (Br), Billinge, Liverpoo! Sept 2 and ueenstowa ad, with mdse and'sld passengers, to CG 'rancklyn. Sept 6, lat 40 27, lon 27 3, signalized ship Charles Cnaloner (Br), from Pleetwood, B, for New ‘ork. Steamship City of Richmond (Br), Brooks, Liverpool sept dant Qacgustown bth, with inlee end 612 pumen: gers to John G Dale. Sept 12 lat 42 06, lon 65 39, passed ‘unard steamer bound east; 13th, lat 41 51, lon 63 49, a jerman brig rigged steamer do. Steamship Humboldt (Ger), Blanck, Stettin Aug 21, Co- euhagen 224 and London ‘29th, with mdae and’ 239 assengers to © Rammeladerg & Co. Sedt 11 lat 4930, on 89 passed siilp Constitution (Br), trom Liverpool, for Quebec; 13th, lat 40 20, jon 65 ship Coran, 14th, lat 40 27, Ton 7212 picked up sch Peacedale (of Newport, RD, with foremast and mainmast head gone and otherwias damaged and abandoned, took her {u tow and brought her to this pout, Steamship City ot Houston, Decring, Galveston Sept 6, via Key West 9h. with mdse and passengers to © H Mal: lory 4 Co. 1ath, 1.40 PM, $0 miles SW of Tookoub, passed steamships City of Dallas, hence for New Orleans; 4th, AM. U2 miles 8 of the Highlands, Geo W Clyde, hence tor jalvestou. Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans Sept 6 with mdse and passengers to Fred Baker. Steamship Cortes, Kemble, New Orleans Sept 6, and the bar 7h, with mdse ald passengers to Clark & eaman, Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah Sept 10 with mdse and Passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. ith, 30 rying Pan Shoal, passed steamships Colum- bia, hence tor Havana; 1xth, ‘Zi miles i City of Dallas, hence for New Orleai off Body island, (ity of Merida, hen. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston Sept 11, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. 13tn, 6:10 AM, Int 3545, lon 75.14 spoke echr Leona (Br), {rom Porto Rico for New York. Steamsmp Wyanoke, Couch, Ricnmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamstiin Co. Sept 14, at 3PM, an unknown schr went ashore on Winter Quarter Shoals. Steamship John Gipson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and passengers to JC Kenyon Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, witn maso to iD the Lorillara Steamshi F Ship Uity of Hansow (ot Glasgow), Muir, Calcutta Ma: 2i, and sand Hends 2/th, with mdse to Bowles, Cabot Co. June 19, la tv 37 8, lon $917 KE, parsed bark E D Jew. ett (Sr), Bassein for Europe; July 15, lat 33 47 8, lon 23 27 &, bark Only Kon, from “ingapore for, Boston (Py $4 Gays out: 24th, iat 3428 3, lon 15 19 K, bark Aleppo, from Bingapore tor Boston, 49 days out; same date, Van Hell, trom Bombay tor Liverpool, 46 days out; same time, bark Columbia, irom Rangoon ‘for Cork, 73 days out; Aug 20, lat 13 47 'N, lon 32 &2 W, bark pipet ::|Glasgow. .|Havre... W ot same day, 6 P; for Havani ¢, ship 8 day: Bn from Montreal for_ Buenos Ayre: jaye out; Aug 23, lat 25 42 N, lon 87 18 sed a lady figurehead, painted white; Sept 7, lat lon 67 25, Passed two boxes, ap- parently a long ti the water. ark Brazosx, Williams, Liverpool, 80 days, with mdae, to C H Mallory & Co, Had light winds and calms most of the pastage, Aug 24, lat 47 23, lon 4002, had a hurrl+ cane, beginning at SE’ and veering to SSW, with a tre- mendous heavy sea, Bark Derwent (of Sunderland), Firtch, Liverpool 80 days, tn ballast to Boyd & Uincken, jark Prudhoe (Nor), Petersen, London 51 days, in bal- last to Tetens & Bockmann. Larsen, Greenock Aug 7, in ballast Bark Mindet (Nor), to Punch, Edye & Co. Bark Tl Vero. (Ital), Demartino, Neweastlo 71 d with mdse to H & F W Moyer, vessel to Slocovich & Bark Mathusalem (Aus), Catensa, Dublin, 41 days, ballast, to Slocovich & Bark’ Bertha Bahirahs (Nor), Bahlruhs, Cork 40 days, in ballast, to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Columbus (Ger), Ihider, Bremen oa with mdse and # passengers to Hermann, Koop & Co. Bark Christ ane (Nor), Uirichaen, Hamburg, 4¥ days, in ballast, to Kunch, Kdye & Co. ; Sept 9, lat 42 lon 6, spoke bark Ada, from Bremenhaven for New York. Bark Pomentoo (tal. Dominique, Cette 42 days, in bal- ‘ener. Bark Hal arence, Ore) Wichmann, Bordeanx 41 to & OO o. Aug $1, lat 49 7, long 49 14, spoke bark Hirunda (Nor), from Rotterdam for Boston, 42 daysout, The H isanchorod at Sandy Hook (01 orders, Rark Lile (of London), Guswell, pape Town, CGH, 59 days, with akinsto order. Aug 8 lat 1 25 N, Ion 2056 W, spoke schr Dolphin (Br), from Natal for London. Bark Concordia (Nor), Johannsen, Montevideo, 62 lays with hides, wool and passengers to K F Davidson & So; vessel to Fetens & Bockmann. ww St Gave with mdse Brig Frode (Nor), Olsen, Glasg to Wm Nelson, Jr; ‘vessel to Fanch, Kdye x0, Brig Manson (of Learsport), Glikey, Cardenas 15 days, ‘With molasses to Carver & Barnes. Brig Agvict (of Halifax, NS), Greening, Cienfuegos 24 days with sugar and molasses to Brugiore & Aviles; ves sel to J F Whiting & Co, Schr Mary Burdett (of Newburyport), Pearl, Para 20 wens. rubber and nuts to Rurdett & Pond; vessel to en BY re. Schr 8 A’ Pain, Martin, St Martins 4 days, wi to Woodraff & INnson ; Vessel to Bo Wenborg, jake Schr Elwood Doron, Jarvis, Alexandria. Schr W F Phelps, Cranmer, Georgetown, DO, Schr Oakes Ames, Edmonds, Baliimore. Passed Through Heli Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Etm City, Kelly, Salem for New York. Schr Kokino. Peniston, Glen Cove tor New York. Schr Saran Jane, Allen, Providence for Port Jolinson. Schr Boag, Getcliell, Bangor for Newburg, with lumber to order. ‘Schr Canary, Hart, 8t George for Now York. Bchr 6 fates Lane, Providence £7 Bateivore. re. Scnr Westmoreland, Wright. Providence for Philadel- ry "ache fap lover, Kel, gatemor New Fork Tr jorde ¢, Fall River for lo. Belir Rowens, Blackwell, Salem tor New York, Sehr V Chambers, Adams, Salem for New York. Schr 8 J Gurney, Gurney, New Haven for New York, "Bohr Brupress Pevaleton, ton ‘ton for Now York, ir Empress, Peudleton, Stonington for New York, Schr L Standish, Wilbur, Salem for New York. Schr GM Porter, Allen, Bridgeport for Port Johnson. Schr Mariner, Rich, Greenwich for New York. Schr bea Breeze, Frealy, New Haven for New York. BOUND BAST. Sebr Ly Sue. Johnson, Tortzenmecn, fet. Pall River. ‘eldon, ie’ or! ir mn. Schr Julia Kewell, Jettreyn Rew Vork for Taunton, chr 5 8 Cotter, G. an New York for Bridgeport. Schr E M Wells, Kelsey, Port Johnson for Providence. Arnold, New York for Bangor. Flizabethport for Portland. ork for Tauntor Emprons Kennedy, New Vere we eockland, New York tor j Behr C Whentiey, Baker, Port Johnson for Fall River. BELOW. were Gem, Pierce, from Barbados (by pilot boat Zinga, 0 i). SALLED, Ship Magdalene, Bremen ; barks Hed vig Stebe, Stettin; Brothers ‘Havana; Kragefoe. Continent, semble, ao; bi er, Quceneer we Frederick Louise, Rig Abertas, Dantzic; Herald, Bristol, K: Cherokee, Ha brigs New Zealand, Liverpoul ; Jeannette, Rotterdam; Madonnd, — Wind at sunset NNW. Bane Wx Srewanr (Br), Robertson, from Quebec for Glasgow, with timber, ran ashore at Fox River Sept 11. Bane Locus (Br), which was ashore on the flats at Richibucto, NB, has been gotten off, and is being loaded With deals for Europe. iid anny enenie its aD Tae ire sare 8 ichibae . in gale of Aug 2 rol eo floated with the next spring tides nage Brio Acneren (Nor), ashore at Richibacto, NB, hasbeen fold at auction tor $280. The Achetes is oly two yours oid, and it is thought will be got off. A Bria, partly dismasted, steering north, passed off Omabaw Island, Ga, Sept 14. Scna 8 B Paawauin, Mooers, from Baltimore, white lying at Clarks Mill, Jacksonville, was struck U4 ite fing Sth inst splintering the foretupmast, No other se- rious damage was done. Senn vinci, Hulse, went ashore recently at Baitin Hollow, Long’ Island, and had wo be dug off if Bonoonen CLana Surrm (of Rockland), Bay. before reported ashore Deluw Moston. has vecn stripped of rails and rigging, and will probably be « total loss wish her cargo of coal Capt Brace loop Mary A Hineon, of Greenport, anw the topmasts of a munken sehr sticking out of water home two miles oft shore, about oppomite Arriepore, Kept Captain Mevanyall, Achilles, arrived here trom #t John, M1, thrown overboard part of deckio CALMAR, Aug 26—Accounta here state that the Amer. ina, of Bt John, Bartett, fron Hadt fur Liverpool (99), LAG KroBmuyd At Baeby, Lut wut ofl With apgist from Cow the bark eyorte having NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1873:-TRIPLE SHEET. — ance from the <nore after jettisoning part of deckioad, bon) sh subsequently reloaded aud teak, wt UNDALR, Sept 1— of Wales, from Liver. pool for Balicheed” po Rig bay, is sinking in the Sand, and has been much damayd' by the late gales, It is feared very little of the iron will be got out of her, Gingactan, Sept 2—The Y. Turk (American bark), from Hoston'for’ this hort ‘psthce reported, for orders, and the steamer 1a, from Italy for New York (gen- eral cargo), hay 0 in coilision; the former was badly damaged, and hasbeen beached to save hull and cargo; the latter sustained but trifling damage. Liverroot, Sept 2—The Live Oak, from St John (NB), Heavy seu Aug 20, which Washed Sady Uns deghiand aut cay which wushe rt filicu the vessel with water, iscefuicanan * Me.nounxe, Sept 2—The Skimmer of the Waves, from | New York for Dunedin (N Z), has putin here with loss of Lowsprit and foretopmast, aud decks swept; she will be repaired; cargo apparently in good condition. Pryxovrn, Sept 3—The Hamburg-American steamship Hammonia, from New York, which arrived here at 8 M, encountered a severe hurricane on the 24th ‘ult, ‘Which necessitated her laying to for 36 hours to repair damages sustained. Sr Hurena, Aug 1—The Fort Regent, Olsen, from Notlo for New York, which putin here July 9, leaky, has pow discharged the whole of her cargo, A second survey has been held, and surveyors have recommended her to be hove down and repaired. Miscellaneous, Sm RicnARD Busrexp, 662 tons register, built at Quin- cy, Mass, in 1357, now at this port, has been purchased by Messra Vernon Ht Brown & Co, of New York, for $24,000. Banx XxytA, 786 tons rezister, built at Bath, Me, in 1870, now at this port, has been sold to go under the British flag for about $2,000, Bark Pieiapes (Br), 330 tons, belonging to Halitax, now at this port, has been Sold av $400. Brig 8 P Brown, of Nowport, now at New Betford, is having her rig changed to that of a fore and aft schr. Bric Arko1o, 163 tons, built at Londonderry, NS, in 1843 was sold at Halifax Sepu8 for $500. T & & DeWolt & Co were the purchasers, Siupsurepixc—yohn R Mather, at his yard in Port Jef. son, has laid the keel of a $-tnasied sohr of about 300 tous, which he will push ahead as ast as possible. ‘The new schr built at Bishop's yard, Port Jefferson, for Capt Eidridge Crowell, is nearly compieted, and wili be launched probably about the middle of nex! Launcnep—At Tremont, 20th ult, by Willi man, a schr of 83 tons, named Kate 'Clark, owned by C M Lowen and her master, Capt Jon C Thurston, Mr New- man has laid the keel of another schr of 200 tons, car- penter’s measure, At Rockland, 6th inst, by Hilt, Waterman & Co, a three- masted sehr, t6,be eominanded by Capt J n MeFarland, of Rockland, She 1s called the May McFarland, On the &th Walker, Dann & Co launched one of their first cines three-masted sehrs, the Etta Barter, to be commanded by Capt Barter, of 8t George. ‘At Messrs J Gakes & Sons’ yard, Brower, the new bark Joseph Baker, of 540 tons, Was launched 9th inst. As soon as her sails are put in she will sail tor Pordand, where she isto be loaded with lumber for South Ame: rica, ‘The brig Emily I, Shelton, 500, tons, to bo commanded by Capt WB Sheldon, ot Now Jersey, was successtully Isunched at Waldoboro, Me, 13th inst. She was built under the special survey of'the French Lloyds, and is designed for carrying machinery, her main hatch being 16 Leet long. ‘ Notice to Mariners. ek. 3 New: Notice is hereby given that the following lighthouses | have beon erected by the government of Canada, in ihe Province of New Brunswick, end the lights first exhib- ited Aug 20, 1873:— NEGUAC FIXED LG) HT. On the NE side of Neguac Gully, Northumberland county, Lat 4717 47 N. Lon 65320 W. ‘The light is @ xed white light, elevated 33 fect above high water, and in clear weather should be seen at a dis- tance of II iniles. The tower is@squaro wooden building, 20 feet high, Painted white. The illuminating apparatus ts catoptric, This light is for the purnose of general navigation, as wellastoguide fishermen in steering their cours to Neguac Gully, TABUSINTAC FIXED LIGHT, On Crab Island, in Tabusintac Gully, Northumberland count Ye Lat 4718 53 N. Lon 658 20 W. The light is a fixed red tight, elevated 30 fect above high (i d in clear weather should be seen at a distance of 7 miles, ‘The tower is @ square wooden building, 20 feet high, painted white, ‘The illuminating apparatus is catroptric. This. ee is for the purpose of a coast light, as well as ts going. into the harbor, Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa, Aug 25, ENGLAND—EAST COAST—MEDWAY RIVER ENTRANCB—ALTER- ATION IN POSITION OF CANT EDGE BUOY. Notice is hereby given that Cunt Edge Buoy, at the on- trence of the River Medway, has been moved anl now Les in 21 feet at low water springs, with the following bearings, via:— Black and white beacons in line, W. Dock Yard church, WSW. Minster church, Si¢E. ea + . Variation, 19 deg westerly in 1873.) (Bearings magnet BALTIC ARA—TNE SOUND—WRECK IN PAXO RAY, ‘The chief pilot of Praesto gives notice that a wreck has been discovered in trom 3 to 4 tathoms of water, about one mile south of the floating beacon on Norman Fiat, The wreck Mes in the route to and from Hestesko, and has 7ieet of water over it. As itis dangerous to naviga- tion it has been temporarily marked by & barrel buoy. Spoken, Ship Universe, (Br), from Liverpool for Savannah, Aug Tat 40 40, lon 33.25, khip Sarah Hignett Burwell, from Liverpool for Cal- duly 25, lat 12.N, Jon 25 W ‘Chas H Marsha!l, Hutchinson, from Liverpool for ‘ork, aera 3, lat 43, lon 27 30, : nson, from Boston for Honolulu, July 28, lat BN, h , lon 26 We Ship Antarctic (Br), from Liverpool for New Orleans, Aug 23, lat 42 02, lon 12 05. ship C H Southard, from Calcutta for New York, July 4, lat 30S, lon 20 6, Ship Monte Kosa, Sears, from Shields for Valparaiso, July 2), iat 3.N. Jon 25 W. bo SI genet, from Callao for Hull, Aug 8, lat 21 25 N, on. Shig.San Carlos, Johnson, from Boston for Valparaiso, July 26, lat 12 17 N; lon 3030 W. Bark Canopus, of and for Bromen, trom Philadelphia, Aug 23, lat 4144, lon 58 22, ark Jane Anna Aug 7, lat 38 40 N, lop ; Bark Circassian (Br), Amy, from Rio Janeiro for Mo- bile, July 27, lat 188, lon 36 26 W. Bark Veter Crerar (Br), from Liverpool for Picton, Dark sostrene'(Non trom Gli for New York, A ark Sostrene (Nor), trom lasgow for New York, Aug 25, lat 44 39, lon 2) 40. 19, ark Essex, Peterson, from Boston for Cape Town, July 31, lat 8 13 N, lon 27 20 W. Bark'Jane Avery (Br), froin Glouceste for New York, Aug 16, , Lon 30. lat . Bark King's County (Br), trom New York for Rot:er- dam, Aug 24, lat 47 32, lon 56 33, Bark Abbie Thomas (Br), trom Philadelphia tor Ham- burg, Aug 27, lat 48 42, fon 19 25, Bark Solomon, Ferguson, from Havre for New York, Jat 49 10, lon 12 45. Bark Kong Oscar (Swed), from Havre for Charleston, Aug 23, lat 43 N, lon 28 W. Burk Hanna (Nor), Luiken, from New York for Havre, Sept 10, lat 41.05, lon 68. ark Haparanda (swe), Michman, from Bordeaux for tat 4210, ton 48 39, Nori Mopunficodks Mehardeor from Rio Janeiro f ark Mogunticool chardson, from jane! rv New York Aug § lat 25 10 3¢ lon #3 30 W. sa Forcign Ports, Bomnay, Aug 8—In port ship Wm Woodbury, Merriman, ees Aug 9—Arrived, brig Chat Ch JARBADOS, rived, attanooga, Clem: ents, Baltimores. ith, bark’ Ranger (Bp, ‘Cox. Bruns: wick, Ga; 18th, brig W'A Hanrv (Br), Taylor, New York; Muth,’ bark Atlantic, Dickinson, New York’ (and sailed 26th for wartinigue)s schr uisa Wilson, Curtis, Philadelphia; — 16 brig Harry V.' Aubrey Bo, Briggs New York ‘and sailed 3d for Mar- tinique); 7th, bark Rivoli (Br), Corrivean, Buenas Ayres; brigs 23d tor Isis, Anderson, Boston (and sailed Pensacola): Gem, Pierce, New York; Malaga (Br), Car- low, Baltimore. via St Lucia: schr Wm F Cushing, Jack. away, Philadelphia (and sailed 25th for Turks Islands). Salied 25d, brigs Hyperion, Clark, Turks Islands: ith, Planter (Br), Souder, Surinam. Covonno, Aug %In port bark Magdala (Br), Brough, for New York. Eusinorg, Aug $1—Arrived, bark Lizzie B Jackson, Marwick, New York for Cronstadt. Hona Koxa, Sept 1—Arrived previous, ship Puritan, Doane, Portland (Oregon) via Honolulu. sled MaLica, Aug 27—Arrived, brigs Fury, Loud, New York via Gibraltar; Elieen Maria, Hoxie, do. +n , Aug 24—In portschr Victor, Nickerson, for New ‘ork. Queenstown, Sept 9—Arnived, bark Emma F Secor (Br) Coonan, Rangoon. Qesco, NB, Sept 9Cleared, bark Evelyn (Ger), New Raxaoon, July 3—In port ship Sanspareil (Br). Smith, for Europe’ bark 1 A Blanchard, Hardy, for Bombay, St Jony, NB, Sept 13—Arrived, bark MA MoNeil, Jor- dan, Liverpool. Cleared Lith, ship, 8t Joseph, Colley (pot, Aloxander), Liverpool: schr Pioneer i Quina, New York; 12h, bark Ellen (Br), McGuire, Wextord. neers Sept 4—Arrived, bark Lulu, Hallett, Shang- ACs (Per Strawsuip Cevtro.) Anrwenr, Auz 3)—Arrived, Eschol, Pinkham, New ork; ‘alisman, Baker, Philadelphia. Bailed 31 J B Duitus, Killan, Charleston; Norma, eater New York. ve rri Flushing Sist, © 8 Bushnell, Mayo, Now York; Earl of Aberdeen (s), Philadelphia (?), Atta, Sept 1—Arrived, Cecchino Danovaro, Danovaro, New York. y Atooa Bay, July 2—Saiied, Naty Jier ; 15th, Bessie Grenfell, Grentell, New York. Annen, July 17—Passel, John it Worcester, Cawse from New York for Shanghue; Atalanta, Brown, Carditt lor Hong Kong. Barston, Sept 1—In Kingroad, New Fra, York (not as before); Bagittario, Tomicich, cester; 20, Teresina, Lauro, do for do. Sept l—ar Featherstone, ApD- Gordon, New do tor Glon- rived, Princip di Napoll, Megna, , Wilmington. Sept 1—Sailed, Cordonan, Bertrand, San Arrived at Panillac 31st, Robena, Daggert, New York. BREMERHAVEN, A\ In the Roads,’ Shakspearo, Fechter, for New York; Atlanta, Hogeman, tor do. BROUWERSHAYER, —Arrived, Venus, Davis, New York; Septl, Unto, Yabelle, do. Burxo: 8, July 29—Arrived, Harvest Home. Gif- ford (or Dickey Ginsgow. Sailed July 25, Powhatan, Thomas, California: Clara, Nichols, Batavia; Archer, Pike, “foreign pol 23th, Hindoo, Rostrup, FAM Tal Sept 3—Saiied, Speed, Cutting. Sandy Hook; iew Yor Entered ott Aug {0 Grahams Polley, Clapp, Havana; Antelope, Ray, do; H D Brookman, Ames, do. Capiz, Aug 2—Arrived, Ernesiine, Knight, Seville. Sailed 24th, Lizzie, Hatley, Boston} 26th, Waldo, Pressy, Gloucester, Mass, Oonsraytinopuk, Aug 2—Arrived, Smyrniote, Mayo, New York; 21th, Hattie G Halil, Siceper, do. Drat, Sept 2—Arrived, Sophie Gorbitz, Gorbitz, Lon- Gon for Wilmington (and sailed); Colorado, Ingr do for Savannah; Walo, Tavarstyerna, do tor Bi and both anchored); Colomo, Potter, Shields for San ‘rancisco (and anchored); Fortuna, Jantzen, Rochester, E, for Philadelphia; Ewtracht, Duikirk for Wilmington (and both anchored). BELPAST, Niski 10. ¥ ‘one, Ang 20—In the gound, J H Lane, Shute, froin Btettin for kydney, CB, 0th Success, Olse, from New York for Stettin. Sailed Aug 80, Carrie Reed, Crowell, from Sundwall fi or —, FaLmourn, Sept §—Arrived, Hugnenot, Petersen, Ran. goon for Bremen; Rosedale, Pascan, San Francis Railed Ist, ENleworth, Brush, Koogerpolder; Boy! Aanousen, Antwerp ; 3d, Albatross, sergelsen, New Margand, Jones (from London), Bull Kiver, 80, GueKxock, Sept l—Salled, Maxgle, Wilson, Sydney ; 2d, Mary Rideout, Tucker, Barbados; Algeria, Brownell, ; ‘Mawsny, Sept Arrived, Mariauno Ferro, Ferro, New York. ‘ULoucrereR, Se} it 1—Balled, Forseto, Christiansen, and ; New York. MidiarewURDE, Aug 29—Sailed, W J Hatheld, Churchill, New York. 2—Arrived, Horace Beals, Fickett, N YArR Sieh Hortensia, Hliefsen, Pensacola, vweth New unt, Sept 2—Arrived, Legn Hailed Is, Bmelia Ciainpa, J stad, York; », Sartoria, Baltimore. arlno, New York, (Br), from Philadelph! lin,” (Bp, fron jadelphia for Dublin, Dontax, Sept3—Sailed, Hebe, Freytag, New York ; Elida, | VOR, ‘mi—Sall Rotterdam yo Sept foe poe Rs Philadelp! pa od ‘Aug 3i—Arrived, James M Riley, nf Hues, New Boynton, New or) Ne a7 Salied Sept 1, & Robinson, Stetson, New kK: andemen, New Orleauss ita Bye , C. "ihancna, ‘Aug Si—Safled, Madura, Braun, Philadel Pisalled from Cuxhaven Sept 1, B4mund, Bullerdieck, Phitadelphia, vio, Sept 1—Arrived, Nor, John, New Yorks ae Repti arrived, Briltiant Star, Corner, Pers nandina; Garstang, Thornton, Wilmington ( pd el ne Se A epi “Rieke ae John, NB? Her: Bert Beech Treat Ko java, Miller, San -anch: bert Beech, Treat, Or; Veneziglag(@y Galeren, Maristani. New ‘Orleans; 2d, a Breuer, Baltimore; d, & O'Brien, Sinalley, 8 JobD, Bite Aug $0, Montedelto, Relly, Tybee Brown, San Franolsco; Woothull, Gibson, Sept 1, ‘Tangier, Cringle, Pensacola j Jobo Parker, Mobile: United’states, Lunt, Calcutta; 8d, . ape: lo; Ossippee, Sprague, New Be iford (betore report sal Auig 28); Dei, Surzola,'New York: Wyoming (8), do; Anni ‘aine, wins, ni le lp! 3 Hawkins. Baltimore: Marcia © Day, Chase, and HE Hussey, RairdenjsOharleston, Cleared ist, Oriental, Ganningham, 8t John, NB; Leda, Mueller, Wilmington, NC; Essex, Murrow, ‘Pensacola; 2d, Glenvalloch, Skene, and Amoy, Parkman, do; Der Pommer, Jahuke, Richmond. Entered out 1st, Tarifa (9), McKay. and Rosland, avies, Boston; Kalos, Bartlett, and Ol eron (8), Hannay. New Orleans; Idaho (s), Guard, New York; 2d, Sally, ndall, New Orleans’ Nict:ux, Davis, Sydney. Lonvor, Sept 3—Cieared, Laus Wicha le, Wil- NC. were ot , Loch Katrine, Shaw, for New York PMauserues, Aug 29—Arrived, J 8 & LC Adams, Somers, "Mieaaas, Augi7—Arrived, Alaska, Guy, Gibraltar,‘ AGAN, Aug 17—Arrived, Alas! uy, altar. Moneuvibxo, July 80—Arrived, Zetland ‘@), Hicks, Bast Mitaourne, July 3—Sail Gustave, Brenere, San Francisco via aewiatat Tn, Columbia, Miyhew, do vie Cleared 1th, n of Nations, Donald, San Francisco. Put in Sept 2, Skimmer of the Waves, Gouch, from New York for Dunodin see Disasters) suCdaeLS, Sept 1—Cleared, Nicholas, Thayer, Crosby, joston. Be en Sept 1—Sailed, Gauger Rolf, Larsen, New 01 Portsuoutn, Sept a Paceed, EW &tetson, Mcore, from London for New Yor Puwanra, Aug 80—Arrived, Harry Morse, Wyman, Ant- wer] Silica 20th, John Clark, Peterson, Sin, epare, Prrxovtn, Sept 1 oesd, Carleton, Durkee, Bremen, Pauxrmo, Aug 25—Salied, Assyria (8), Smith, New Yor! QurxstowN, Sept 1—Arrived, Kai Moi, Garrells, 5 Parrsborq (and sailed 24 tor Newry); 24 Howland, San Francisco; Prineipessa Margherita di: Piemonte, Molfino, New York. : Big seed in 1ogetttario, Tomassich, Gloucester; tl, ni 10. Wortenpas, Aug %—Cleared, Zia Catharina, Perro, and Huovo Guisepnina, Marchese, New York; Sept 1, W ls 01 ichol, do. Buinubs, Sept S—arrived, Vindex, Parkhouse, Philadel- hits NEUNDERLAND, Sept 1—Arrived Sherburn (9, Benson, ‘Sr Hoes 2—Arrived, Olvia Davis, Powers, sic peegre ge i ‘Mth for New York); 23d, Florence for New } reat, Short, Rangoon (and sailed 2th for Balmouth Treat, Shor Thoriton, Carmichael, Colombo (and sailed 24th for 28th, Emma F Secor, Coonan, Rangoon sailed for Falmouth); Aug 1, Chusan, Roy, Dotlo sailed 2d for Boston): Luoy & Willa, Pritchard 4 sailed for Boston); 34, Almens, Eldridge, Mo astry, fussell, Rangoon (and ‘both sailed for Width. Rentiwortie Fase, Manila, (and salted. aw York): 7th, TF White, Blanchard, Moulmein sailed for Falmouth). Sienaa Lene, Ang 14—Arrived, Rescue, Cushing, Bos ton. Sipyry, NSW, Jaty 8—Sailed, Evelyn, San Francisco. ( Licht rie Arrived, Freuk ‘Treat, New York, tine). sahano, Hep i—Arrived, Willle Bain, Cook, Philadel- ia. is uEieere, 4 fey Andes, Caligo, {eeman, Philadel- 8a , Alaska, Porry, Zant Piidon Aug 19—Afrived, Nuevo’ Copernico, Marsal, New Orleans; 20th, Oncta, Pages, New York. Wurrenaven, Sept 1—Arrived, Lulu, Givan, New York yt Sth), Oenoven, Bent L-Putin for ballast, WW Lord, Vid- fron w Bay, OB, 3 jestPORT, ‘Aug. 8l—Satled, Tordenskjold, Olsen, New Yoronawa July U-Galled, Mercury, Taomas, Kobe Osaba and Now York. American Ports. BOSTON, Sept 18—Cleared. steamsht Norman, Nicker. son, Philadelphia; brigs Ambrose Light, Sehwarts, Bruns Wick, Ga; Wary, ‘Gcleste, Biaveh{ord, "Now Yorks gehts Lottie K Friend, Collins, and Hattie @ Dow, Chase, Balti- more; Jas M Brown, Philadelphia, ‘Salled~stoamahips Geo Apr old, and Norman. seit aarrived, sCettod inerhary Teva Wood pny bold ‘ax; steamers Aries, jadelphia : ‘ork; brigs Susan & Voorhees, Fulford, London; Tropic, troup it BANGOR, Sept 12—Arrived, echr Harper, Leach, Now Gleared—Schr Wm Btephena, Hiwell, Philadelphia, bet Sept ll—Arrived, schr R M Brookings, Brown, ne, watt Seavey, Philadelphia. sit shrs Mary Standish, Higgins; AUbie, and jamal Wish, Philadelphia, ie eae Sent, i2—Cleared, schr Minnie Cronan s, New York. ath cArrived, schte Belle, Simpson, and Henry, Terrill, Hoboken; Bellona, Hill, Port Johnson. AOUABLESTON, iy) t 1l—Sailed, brig George Harris, ver, SU. iith“Arrived sebrs ‘MB Vanclef, Lamb, New York! OC: joothbay. Giny POINT, Sept L2—Arrived, bark Goothe (Ger), Steenken, New York. ELIZABETHPORT, Sept 12—Arrived, brig Machiag, Bartlett, New York: sclirs Urbana, Allen, do; Pythou, Ha l, do; Nettie Walker, Walker, doy Bagle, Cliase, do. Salied—Sehrs Pacific, Perry, Concord; B Phair, Sher- man, Providence; James feldon, Rich, do; Damon, Jonson. Bangor; Argh Taylor, Providence; Henry in. Devlin, New Haven. FARDINER, Sept 6—Arrived, brie Mary © Rosevalt Sherman, schra Henrietta, Smith, New York ; Sab lig Mair, Rowell, Plulagelphia. Sailed—Sehrs Edwd Kidder, Chase, and Ira D Sturgis, Johnson, Philadelphia; J C Rogers, Sewell, New York; Gertie B' Morrow, Nic! ditch Now York fof Proviae! cents itch, New Yor! 3. een, Mouhot, New York (and sailed 12th for Vineyard: ound). ; 11th, sehr 8 ¢ Tryon, Nickerson, Baltimore, JACKSONVILLE Sent STarrivedyechrs, Mary ¥ sim. ran ‘ancis jubert ire} i, Ne ‘ork. MBleared curs Maid of the Mist, Smith, New Yorks 8 Fi 1, Me Baltimore. "NEW ORLEANS, Sept 10—Below at Quarantine, steam- NEW ORLEANS, iy Bolivar, Doberty, trom Barbadoes via Aspin Se: ared, ship Uhland (Ger), Metneers, Naples; barks Ports Brodersen (Dan), Netlson, Bremen Aurelia, ton. hovers “Fass, Sept 10—Arrived, ship Armstrong i 10 Janeiro, : Piss OurRe, Sept 10—Arrivod bark Granton (Br),. Rowlands, Liverpool. k G Patnam. NEWBERN- NO, Sept li Sulled, ache Agile, Bill, Now Ye TREMBURYPORT, Sept 12-Satled, schr E A Hooper, Li le! la. NEW BEDFORD, pt 12—Sailed, schr W D Mangam, Chase, New York. Isth—Arrived, brig Acklam, Vineyard Haven: schrs Laura Robinson, Robinson, Ellzabethport; Panthea, Hill, mboy. Batled Bark Swallow, Farrar, Boston; schrs Jesse Murdock, Christie, Georgetown, DC; Alice*»Bell, Hatha- Wy, Baltimore: ‘thos W Haven, Rackett, Philaaelphiay ASS if ny. eet TOWNSEND, Sept 6—Arrived, ship England apan. onontL aka (Oregon), Sept 6—Arrived, ship Privateer, ox, Acapulco. peBNeACOCA, Sept 1—Satied, ship Lizzie Fennell (Br), n Iverpool. PHILADELPNTA, Sept 1—Asrtved, steamer Susan, Grumley, Hartford: schrs DV Streaker, Vangilder, Bos- ton; Rock, Shields, Somerset; Young Teaser, Slocum, Providence; JW Hats, Dolo. Piymou (and cleared for ; WH Jone ers, Bu ‘Cleared—Steamships Mary, ‘Crocker, Providence; Ro- man, Boston: Hunter, Sherman, Providence barks Emanuel (Swed), Hanssen, Cork for orders; Fr Nor), Svendsen, Bremen ; Bertha (Ger), Schutz, Belfast; re Cugin| (Aus), Beban, doi brig Falecn, Smith, jaye guez; schirs Thomas Vangilder, Vangilder, Boston; Ad- Tatral, Steelman, Salem; 8 O’Brien, O'Brien, Milford: J Clark. Northrup, Providenee; Jacob Kienzle, Steelma Bast Cambridge: Mary Haley, Haley, do;’ Mag Sinith, Grace, Medford; Ballie # Ludiam, Ludiam, East Boston; Stephen Morris, Seaman, Boston; Index, Garri- son, do; ©.8 Grave. Weaver, Chatlestown: WG. lett, Somerset; Reading KR, No 46, Adams, Norwich} ir Z oe Morris, Neponset; Franconia, Gil- paiguto soa Ith, 7 PM, steamship Kenilworth, Patt,’ r ', Lawns, Del, Sept 1$—-A M—Nearly all the vessels of Tene have gone to sea or proceeded up the a rig Jane lack and two or three sches only remaining: A ship, towed down by, tug Cynthia yesterday. went at daylight, AA bark in tow, passed out at AM, Mu. Te—Cleared, beig Edw Ht Willl tones Tucker, Havana; schre Sele Hardy. Baker, Kelly, and T 8 McLel- lan, et ine York. Baltimoro; Fawn, yw Yor! PORTSMOOTH, NH, Sept 14—Sailed, ship Grandee, Ja- cobs, New York, in tow. RICHMOND, Sept 12—Sailed, schrsC B Wharton, Bon- ipa ttt, Luella, Pe ‘orl erry, New fated 1 inns, ‘Higbee, Philadelphia (not BAN FRANCISCO, Sept 6—Cleared, ship River Krishna Br), Rice, ver Lr 00, Balled—Bark spirit of the Dawn (Br). Dixon, Portiand, SAVANNAH, Sevt 1¢—Cleared, echr Ida T Burgess, PALER. Sopt 12—Sailed, aches Helen Rommell, Cors E |, Corso ; Nery D May, M: Vangilder, Baltimore; OE Paige, aaa Diusehrees Phisaetpnin eg” MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVO! of different State: To fees in advance; ad’ State. (new, of Portla: FREDSRICK L, KIN Connsellor-at-Law, 363 Browdway. eeaeronee tere nae, ABSOLUTE, PIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., suffi. cient cause; mo publicity required; no charge’ untii divorce grated. Advice free. beck! M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue and hoorum streot pen from 8 A. M. tog P, On Sunday trom 3 to 9 P.M. YONTINUATION OF CURES BY THR WONDERFUL. BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING WATER=Ex- Governor Duncan, ©. Pell, Newport, Bright's disease; D. R. Burns, produce merchant, New York, chronic hema: turin and ealculus; Archdeacon T, D,’ Puller, Toronto, diabetes mellitus: |, by Dr. R. B. Young, namerous cnses of diabetos, dropsy, hemorrhage, dyspepsia, urinar and uterine discases Depot 20 Bi way. Pamphie' and analysis gratis by A. A. HEATH, M. IVIDEND NOTICE, D Ta the Buoekholdery ofthe Oleomargarine Manutac- rT a Ber jag been doclarod by the Bos wees tt hes oma mM atreet Transter books Ri} Secretary and Treasurer, 11RD 7s RRR YATI'S AB DOUBLE STRENGTH LIFE BALSAM, Tico eeeT ane alt Diseases of the Bree gid Jicers, jercul and 1 % opertionsare thoroughly vegetable, Price $1 2% gA4¢ IKIN DISEASES A SPECIALTY, SKIN DISEASES permanently never to return, by Dr. J. M. V day, Frigay and cured, gnaranteed N DYKE, sktnrday, No, 6 Wost Biatoeuih siggeke 4