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

10 SERSEY’S RECORD OF BLOOD A Bloodthirsty Baker's Wild Jus- tice of Revenge. —_— Another murder in New Jersey! The announce- ment is startling because murder is an unproft- able, nay, a dangerous business in Jersey. When | eifc Mail Company's steamship Costa Rica, {rom | the following particulars are perused, the reader will conclude that the perpetrator of the bloody @eed on this occasion, realized the force of this as- eertion, and he accordingly cheated the law. few gre the facts; brief 1s the history of this terrible case, in which two human beings were, by u vio- tent death, hurriea before the tribunal of the Eternal Judge. The scene is laid in Greenville, a quiet, little town, which, during the past twelve months, was annexed to Jersey City. Tne actors in the tragedy were two bakers, George Mann and John Kocting, The former was in comfortable circumstances; the latter was dependent for bis daily bread and that of his family upon his daily wages. Mann’s busi- ness was in Greenville; Kocting’s associations were in the neighboring village of Salterville, recently called Pamrapo. Two years ago Mann employed Koeting as a journeyman baker. The latter worked faithiully for his employer, but THE ACCURSED DEMON OF JEALOUSY entered between the men, and Mann lent a willing ear to the rumors that his employé¢ was intimate— too intimate—with the torwer’s wife. This is the Zrst chapter of the troubles, Koeting was married and had four children at this time, and whether the rumors regarding him were weil founded or not bas not transpired. A ai ement ensues between the men, and Koeting parts with his employer and engages in ‘Dusiness “on his own hook” in Saiterville. Here commences the second chapter, If either man ‘were now living ft might be ascertained whether the separation was caused by Mann’s discharging THE COSTA RICA WRECKED. Loss of the Pacific Mail Steamship Costa Rica at | Point Diablo—Safety of All on Board—The News in the City at the Company’s Office—Lescription of the Vessel. SAN FRANCISC9, Sept. 18, 1573. News reached the city at midnight that the Pa- Honolulu, had been wrecked at Point Diablo, near the entrance of the harbor. The steamer was trying to make the entrance of the harbor under a full head of steam, in a dense fog, when she struck with tremendous force, wrenching her timbers from stem to stern and making @ hole in her bows, through which the water rused ina torrent. The excitement and terror among the passengers W great, but Captain Lapidge and his officers suc ceeded in restoring some degree of order soon alter the outbreak of the alarm, Seeing there was danger in remaining on the ship an order was given to take to the boats, Four bouts were lowered and the passengers safely stowed in them, One boat landed at Meiggs’ wharf at tweive o'clock, with two officers and six of the crew. At the time they left the steamer three other boats put of, but they becume separated. Captain Lapidge remained on the ship. One of the boats, contain- ing a number of the crew, was capsized in leaving the ship, but the men were all picked up by the other boats, The cabin passengers numbered from twenty-tive to thirty, including several ladies, two of whom ‘ainted when the vessel struck, Among the passengers were Mr. Charles Nordhoff, his wife and four children. The vessel will undoubtedly prove @ total loss, as the place where she strty is rocky aud dangerous; an im- mense bluff rising perpendicularly from tne water's edge. All he passengers are saved, nartermaster Harris is very severely injured, The steamtugs Rescue, Goliab and Nep- as * Koeting or by the latter's indignation and disgust atthe insinuations just alluded to. As the case tands, however, this part of the mystery 1s not likely to be uuravelled, But that there was A DBEP RESENTMENT in the case is certain, for Koeting brought a suit in Justice Martin’s Court against Mann for wages un- paid, amounting to $64, and recovered judgment Jor the full amount. Now we hasten to the third chapter, tor Mann’s defeat hurries on the denoue- ment, and let it be remembered that Mann’s tem- per Was at times ungovernable, It was at this @ that he gave uttcrance to threats which Koeting regarded as “sound and fury signifying nothing ;” but witch unfortunately were carryed out to the .very letter. To add to Mann’s resentment, Koeting established a thriving busi- néss ior himself in Salterville about four months go, and so well did he succeed that he secured some of Mann’s customers. Every reader of the HERALD knows what ‘‘a milk route” ts, and he or whe can e understand what a “baker’s route” is. y intrusion of one man on another man’s route one of those crimes in business which few of the aggrieved parties ever condone. The feeling be- tween Mann and Koeting became more bitter every day, but. Eee, to exasperation when the former learned that the iatter mot many days ag0 went through Greenville soliciting Mann’s custom- ers to deal with hi ‘this was the straw that broke the camel's b: and the desperate, pas- sionate manner in which ~ % MANN THREATENED TO “GET SQUARE,” wonvinced many persons that he intended serions mischief, Koeting was made aware of these threats, but he laughed at them, On Wednesday morning the men met and there were angry words and loud threats, When Mann went home he told his wife he would “get even” with Koeting, and to other persons he said that there wouid be two bakers less in Greenville on the following day. His wife treated these threats as the ravings of a disturbed disorganized mind, but to assure her of his determi- nation he declared he would go on that very day to a carpenter with whom he was acquainted, pur- chase a revolver from him and shout Koeting on sight the very next time they would meet, He kept his word. The carpenter would not sell the revolver at the price offered by Mann, so the latter obtained = loan of it for a day or two. This brings us THE TRAGEDY. Yesterday morning Koeting drove up to the saloon of Darmstadter, one of his customers, went an, had @ chat and came out again. As he was passing out Mann drove up tothe door, Darm- sBtadter, it must be recollected, was Mann’s customer. Mann alighted, look at Koeting, and the latter must have per- ceived that the devil was in the eye of his an- rt ae as he stared at him and gnashed his e “1 HAVE YOU Now,” muttered ont Mann, who rushed to his wagon and Seized the box which contained the pistol. Koeting answered what he considered a puny threat by sardonic grin, The next moment the men were Jace to lace. Mann had one foot on the lower step of the stoop, his side turned towards the door. Koeting reached for the reins and was raising his foot to enter his wagon, still keeping his eyes fixed on Mann, whose movements were now nervous aud quick. <A sudden lifting of Mann's right hand and a flash was the jast glimpse vouchsafed on earth to poor Koeting, for a bullet crashed throu,b us iorehead. He uttered A SHARP, PIERCING CRY, Staggered backwards, fell to the ground, and, Within the space of one minute, he had crosses the threshold of eternity. Another fash and a report foliowed, and this time the murderer sent @ bullet into his own brain, passing through the Mouth. He fell close to his victim, und, as he moaned and writhed beside the motionless corpse, THE SCENE WAS HEARTRENDING. An officer came and had him removed to his own residence, where medical attendance was tur- nished, but he survived his victim only one hour, Then came Koeting’s wie and the members of Mann’s family on the scene, and this scene no tongue attempts to describe, no pen essays to por- tray. ‘wo lives quenched out and a dozen hearts breaking! A feariul moral—a terrible lesson—a Ddioody conclusion, The curtain rises to display the dawn of innocence followed by an era of hap- Piness and it goes down in blood! ‘There is yet another act in the tragedy. Coroner Mahon will hold an inquest this evening. Koeting and Maun were aboutthe same age—fifty years. ‘The jormer leaves a wife and five children in desti- tute circumstances. The latter leaves @ wile and three children well provided with the wo: goods, MUIINOUS MILITIA MEN. ‘The Eleventh Regiment Arrested for Mutiny on the Prospect Park Drill Grounds—They Throw Up Their Arms and Refuse to Obey Orders. | Yesterday was field day for the Second brigade Of the First division. The large drill ground, near Prospect Park, was crowded with pedestrians and ‘Wagons, and presented a lively scene. The iadies’ cottage was occupied by a large concourse of ludies and gentlemen assembied tor the purpose of wit- Hessing the interesting and entertaining sight of a brigade drill. In this they were cruelly disap- pointed, for instead of beholding a drill they were | called upon to bear witness toa military riot. The aril of the morning, which was witnessed by the oficers of the brigade only, went off very well and very creditably. After the morning drill a rest was ordered, and the brigade stacked arms and roved wround the grounds. The roads ieading to the drill wround were lined with wagons vending lager beer @nd liquors, aud these the soidiery patronized in the moat profligate way, keg after keg of beer dis- &ppearing with magical aiacrity, When the buZle cali was sounded for the second driil nearly all of the Kleventh regiment came back to the ground, bat the major part of them being @runk it Was 4 herculean task for the officers to get them in line; in fact some of them retused to tJorm in line, saying they would do so when they Were ready. One of tle members of Company I, on being ordered to take his musket, called the cap. fuin the most opprobrious epithet known between Man and man. The captain had him arrested and put in the guard house, The com- Diaint was made to General Funk, who jaced @ guard over the i nt mein: r of the company. ' the arrest ‘Was whispered along the line o! the company, on bearing the news, relusea to obey orders, They sent to General Funk to ask for the release of their a | la yho, | after the news of the disaster was received. One of the tugs has just returned and reports that the steamer has shifted ker position and now lies quar- tering on the rocks, The Latest from the Wreck. SaN Francisco, Sept. 18—Evening. Hopes are entertained that the Costa Rica will be gotom. The steamer Senator was alongside this afternoon taking off a portion of her cargo of sugar. If the cargo can be removed irom the hold she will be filled with empty casks for the purpose of foat- ing her off. No fog wristle was sounding at the time o/ the disaster, ‘I'he water tor the boiler gave out several days since and was never renewed. The Wreck of the Costa Rica. Ifthere is any corporation in the country that has more misfortune than gnojher, it certainly is the Pacific Mall Steamship oie heir losses for the past year have been enormous, no Tes6 than four of their fine ships being either at the bottom of thé sed or rendered totally worthless, The last blow received by them is the wrecking of the steamer Costa Rica, as will be scen from the above telegram. Up to the hour of closing business on *Change nothing had been heard in the city con- cerning the loss of this ship, cousequently there was no effect noticed in the price of the stock of Pacific Mail, At the office of the company the first intimation received was through the press, which at first was treated by the oficers as one of the wild rumors of the street, to influence the stock market in general, and their shares in par- ticular; but becoming assured that such was not the case, and it being then after banking hours, the story was found out to be but too true. ‘the Costa Rica is not one of their larger steamers, but is oue of the line of coasters running on the Pacific, rom S$ ‘ancisco to San Diego, aud across Hono- uti aud other Sandwich Island ports, The regular Panama steamship, the Alaska, ig pot due at San Francisco until to-day, and the China steamer will not reacii her port until the 28th of this month, ‘rhe secretary of the company thought it rather strange that, although in daily telegraphic commu- nication with their oMfce in San francisco, they had not been ofictally notified, thus far, of the dis- aster. If the Costa Rica had been wrecked, it must have been in collision with a siinilar steamer that had just been buyoed at the Golden Gate. The captains of all the large steamers had been ac- quainted with the locatity where that vessel was buoyed, put it is doubtiul whether the commanders of the coasting ships were aware of the faci Further developments were hourly expected. It is considered @ fortunate circumstance that no lives are lost, as far as heard from, The same steamer had been’ reported jost on the 3ist day of st December im a terrible gaie, but happily at that time the rumor proved unlounded, The Following is a Description of the Vessel. The Costa Rica is a wooden sbip, classed as Al, having a draught of 18 feet, and was built at Greenpoint, N. Y., in 1863, She is 1,917 tons burden, and her dimensions are—269 feet im length; breadth, 38 feet, and 29 feet depth of hold. Her Saioons are on deck, and she has four bulkheads and two boilers. Her beam is 67x7. ANOTHER ONEIDA AFFAIR. A British Steamer Runs Down and Sinks an American Schooner. Sr. Jonns, N. F., Sept. 18, 1873, The British steamer Precursor, 514 tons, from Hull, Captain Johnson, left Sydney, Cape Breton, on the 13th September. On the following nzht, in latitude 45 27, longitude 54 55, she collided with the American schooner Addie Osburn, Captain Dun- can McDonald, of Provincetown, Mass, ‘The weather was hazy. The schooner sank in five minutes after the collision. The captain, first mate and ten men were lost. Allen McLeod, second mate, Caleb Barrett and Andrew Perry, seamen, were saved. Captain Johnson claims to have done everything possible to rescue tne party. The survivors deny it, and say they were two hours in the water be- fore a boat was sent to rescue them, A hole was stove in the steamer’s starbvard bow, filling the forward compartment with water. The Uhited States Consul Molioy 1s investigating the case. THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS. Subscriptions Pouring in Rapidly—Re- lief for the Victims of the Dread | Scourge. | Un every hand we hear of assistance coming to the help of the poor, terror-stricken people of Shreveport. New York, though in the midst of a great commercial panic, is nobly responding to the | call of suffering humanity. Our leading merchants are pressing forwaid, as will be seen below, into the breach, with speedy help. | THE CONTRIBUTIONS. New York, Sept. 18, 1873. Epwarp Jacoss, Esq., of Shreveport, La, Dear Sin—We enclose herewith our check for $1,400, Which amount we have collected from the following firms, to be paid over by you to the of- ficers of the Howard Howard Association to be used by them according to their best judgment, to allieviate the sufferings 0! the people of Shreveport, Yours, very truly, STADLER & The following is the list of collecttons in aid of tune went to the scene of the wreck about an hour | Sherman, Texas, issued by the Pennsylvanta Ratl- Toad Company. ‘The following 1s a letter received by Mr. E. Jacobs, of Shreveport, now in New York, from & brother residing there, and will show the great nevessity for all the aid which can be given to the poor sufferers :— Suneveronr, La., Sept 1, 187%. Deak Brorage—I hate to write this letter, but you The’ epidemic are down this morning—Julius iiiamson, Riddle, Dr. Hipbett and Clump. kd., it would mae you sick at heart to hear who are expected to die. “Ben Jolinson’s wile is sick aud both his | souk Hatkinson’s second dauchter and Pierson are sick | Captain Pierson will die to-day. Ob! It is terrible and there is a great deal of suffering emong the poorer Classes, where parcuts are sick, aud children erying ior mething to eat. cannot be had for less tHan $6 or $10 a night, ¢ Howard Association cannot raise money evoush them, Myselt aml otners give freely and con to do so, but we should bave help from abroad. ld it not’ be acvisuble to get some one to it terest Inmself in this matter and see whut money eof our Lest 1 | could be raised in New York and Boston? L. k | Siniuons is President of the Association, and T | guarantee that every dollar sent to. hin will be vestiy and judiciously expended. Ed., you cannot realize the suffer see what ‘you can do } and do it quickly. | he cun get money on your despatch. Work for this, lor | it is badly Our friends alone can don good deat and assist you in getting help from others. 1 would not write this to vouifT didn’t know the necessity of it, Siup no more goods, The sickness is increasing rapidly wa Will last for several weeks. All our folks arg well yet, OBS thank God. Sour brother, B. JACU appee Writing Airs. Hamilton, I. Barr and Ciump have ied, rap to Simmous: Abatement of the Plague, Litre Rock, Ark., Sept. 18, 1873. A letter from Shreveport to the Gazette, dated yesterday, says the stage line has commenced running again between that place and Munroe, also that tne mails have been resumed, A few new cases have been reported, reaching here have subsided. outside worid, List of Interments. SHREVEPORT, Sept. 18, 1873. The following interments were made to-day : Myer Hersch, George Guime (colored), Margaret Ouchner, William Alexander (colored), Benjamin Hamler, F. Hommel, Henry Prescott, Simon Drey- fus, Bryan McClintock, Frank Ross (colored), L. Senmidt, L. Landrith, Robert McMichael, Sarah Norris (colored), H. H. Lee, J, Borham, R. G. Ladd, Hi. 8. Pamner, R. Milward, L. Hansen, Kate Ott, J. B. Currier. ‘Total, 22. Died. OakLey.—On Thursday, September 18, after a lingering illness, Mary E., wile of David Oakley. Notice of funeral hereafter. {Wor Other Deaths see Fighth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, Sun rise: ‘Sun sets. Moon rises, HIGH WATER Gov. Island. 2| Sandy Hook, | Hell Gate. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. Sauls,” |? ibe ).. Liverpool. |Liverpoot.. Liverpool”, Liverpool. Office. 15 Broadwa: 69 Broaaway. 19 Broadw 4 Bowling 58 Broad wi Steamer. | tion. | Gr Gre 61 Broadway 172 Broadway. 58 Broadway. Glasgow, en Thuringia. Hamburg Georgia. e lasgow. Ville dw Havre... PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 18, 1873, CLEARED. Steamship Citv of Brooklyn (Br). Eynon, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale, stip Westphalia (Ger), Schwensen, Hamburg— dt & Co. ‘eamship City of Havana, Deaken, Havana—F Alex- andre & Sons. ghigamslip Ht Livingston, Mallory, Savaunah—W R jarrison. Sa Charleston, Beckett, Charleston—J W Quin- ard & Co Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Kichmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co: Steamship Co. _Steamship Regulator, Martin, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Chase, Mangam, Portland—J F Ames. St Chesapeake. Johnson. Portiand—I F Ames, St reus, Bearse. Bostop—H F Dimock. Ship southern Chiet, Higgins, Antwerp—U D & JU Brookman. ‘g5itp Joven Thomas (Port, Pellica, Oporto—Hagemeyer run. ‘ Bark Ymer (Nor), Hendricksen, Queenstown for orders —Tetens £ bockmann. Bark Emma (Br), Card, Antwerp—Jacob W Schmidt & 0. Bark Aladdin (Nor), Evensen, Antwerp—Funch, Edye c Bark Orvar Oda (Nor), Johannsen, Antwerp—Fanch, dye & Co. Bark Patt (Nor), Fulck, Antwerp—C Tobias & Co. Bark American Bagle, Kendrick, Beyrout—squires, Thornton & Co. git Robert Mowe, Abbott, Barbados—It Trowbridge’s ons. Burk Cleone, Maloney, Cienfuegos—Miller & Houghton. Brig Campitoglia (lta), Fevola, Cork for orders— Funch, Edye & Co. i, Picree, Barbados—D Trowbridge & Co. nd City, Smith, Genoa—Fabbri & Chauncey. Schr Minnie Cronan, Vollins, Aux Cayes—Vischer & ‘chr Susie Prescott (Br), Young, St John, NB—Heney & rr. r Lizzie Evans, Mahan, Charleston—Bentley, Gil leeve & Co. then Mary Mankin, Tyler, Charleston—Squires, Thorn- n & Co. Schr Myrover, Brown, Charleston—Evans, Ball & ( Schr Neliie Potter, Gaskill, Washington, NC—W K H man. fs La Mary L Compton, Rogers, Norfolk, Va—Isaac R Staples. ‘Reur Nellie Scott, Nulan, Norfolx, Va—Brett, Bon & Co. Schr Cabot, Parker, Boston—Chas Twing & Co. ames H Deputy, McMahon, Gloucester—Chas H. . Vallance, Norwalk—Rackett & Bro. iddie, Alexander, Phiiadeipna—Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richaras, Phiadetphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGNAPH LINES. Steamship Europa (Br), Campbell; Glasgow Sept 3d nd Movilie 4th, with mdse aud 181 passeng rs to Hen- dei nh Bros. Sept 14, 45, lon 56, p. steamshy Okunpiay hence tor Glasgow, oth, lat 48, lon 60,05, passe a White =tar line steamship bound E. Steamsmp Old Dominion, Walker, Kichmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdseand passengers to the O11 Dominion Steamship Co. Siup rrogress, Jobuson, Liverpool @ days, with mdse to Nesmith & Sons, Hart light westerly wits during the age; was 18 days west ol the Banks. Sept 11, lon 61 44, spoke brig Lris, trom st John, NB, for Newry. L Ship Derby Ger), Hunecken, Hamburg 36 days, with empty barrels io © ‘Tobias €'Co, Sept ll, Lat az", lon 66 28, spoke bark Freihandel (Ger), from Bremen for Bal- timor Ship Grandee (new, 1,30) tons). Jacobs, of and from Portsmouth, NH, 4 days, In ballasr, to Sater, Livermore & Co; will load for Valparaiso. Aquila (Nor), Gerard, Shields, 5¢days with mdse FW Myer, vessel to Tetens € sockmann. Bark Sampo (Kuss), Stenman, Beltast 46 days, in bal- last, to order. Sept 12 lat 42 6. Ion 61 40, spoke bark Hellos (uss), from Belfast, [, for Baltimore; the 8 1s anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. alg ark Giuseppe Rocco (Ital), Polio, Beltast, 4 days, in ballast, to Funch, kdye & . ark Cetorti bubrovackt Aus), Turcinovich, Cork, 43 days, in ballast, to Slocovich & © Bark Lizaie Wright (Br), Weigh Sydney, CB, in ballast to maste ark Idolique (of Shelburn with rags to orde » Son & Glosne (lial), Maresea, Leghori 65 days, with fe Hardy & Co; vessel to Punch, 6 raltar July 3 Brig Princess Beatrice (Br), Simmons, Point-a-Pitr 21 days, with sugar, to H A Vatable & Son} vessel to mai Bark tol & Hamburg July 23, via . Banks, Pillow 78 3 the citizens of Shreveport:— Stadler & Co., $50; Benedict, Hall & Co,, $25; Perry, Wendell, Fay & Co.,’ $25; William Turnbull & © 4 Chase, Stewart & Co ; Low, Harriman & C Anthouy & Hall, $6); KE. Oelbermann & Co, & sbieglitz, $15; Haines, Bacon & Co. Iddings & Clifton, $25; M.. steinh | Whitiemore, Peet, Post & Co., $25:J-C. Howe & ( Pomeroy & Plummer, $25; Wight & Tillinghast, $25; | Kk. Holbrook & C i pale Bros 7B. H. Smith Vhite & Co., $25; Forstmann & ( KM comrade. The General returned auswer that he ‘would not release the prisoner 1i he was his own brother. When this message was delivered it ex. | cited a general commotion in the regiment, and in 8 ew ininutes ali hands threw up their arms and refused to obey any orders from Colonel Vilmar or | General Funk. Company | became s0 unmanage- avle that the General ordered the whole party to be put in the guard-house. With much diiticuity | the men were gotten into the honse and with much | More dificulty kept there. At the arrest of the | whole company the regiment resolved itself into # mob, many gathering up their guns and deciar- ing their intention of releasing their friends, and prepared to carry the threat into execution. At this juncture General Funk ordered the Hichty-‘ourth regiment to arrest the Eleventh. The Kighty-iourth surrounded the fighting regiment, but ‘they were not to be easily quelied, and for @ time a fight between them and thetr guardians was immineni, Fearin, Dioodshed, the General ordered out the Thi! cavalry to assist the Eighty-fourth in its duty. Like @ mob held in bay, the Eleventh regiment, ‘Without arms and some of the men without hats, murched, surrounded by the Highty-tourth and the ‘Third cavairy, out of the Grounds down Fiatbush «venue to Fulton, and soon to the terry, On the ‘Way down the regiment sang \ “DAS VATERLAND MUSS RUBIG SEIN” 4M chorus, much to the delight of the homeward bound schoolboys, The men crossed the ferry in food order, and from tue New York landing were Marched to the Ludiow Street Jail, where Warden | . Sawyer & Co. sher, Whitman & $00; Friedenrich’ & Maumb re, $15 . Blun & $25; Ieland, Allen & Bates, $25; Lehmaier Bros., | CH & FD, Blake, $26; William Wateon & | 0 Luckeweyer '& Co, $28; Bulz bacher, terman & Wedeles, $25;' cash, $10; | | casi, $10; Seth B, Hunt & Co. ‘oodward, Law: & Co., $00; Denny, Poor & Co., $25; Bauendah\ & $25; W'C. Langley & Co., $25; Converse, Stanton & . $15; cash, $10; Lewis’ Bros. & Co., $80; Harding, Co., $25; Ammidown, Lane & Go... #25; Hoyt, pragucs & Co, 5. Wyman, Byrd, & Co., $50; Reid & ry, $20; Pred. Buttertield & Co., $25 Herrman & 6. $25, cus, $10; Hindskopf Bros & 'Co., Henry Tiffany & Co,, $29; Mackintosh, Green & Co., $25. Total, $i, 00, Ovrice or Dickson, Hurtavt & Co., New York, Sept. 18, 1873. We wish to acknowledge the following subscrip- heen nds ed this day in aid of the Shreveport e roe & Hall, $25: B & Thompson, 86) Beebe, $10 Beatty, $5. Total, 3! Prev Vyse &' Co. paid 16th (not betc total, $660 Meyberg & Co., JW, Lester & Uo, f. W. Brocher, $I . rusty acknowledged. $4255 pre reported), $660, Grand DICKINSON, HURLBUT & CO, To tne EpITOR OF THE HERALD:— Through the instrumentality of Mr. E. Jacobs of the firm of Messrs. EK. & B. Jacobs, of Shreve. port, La., Dr. J. J. Auerbach, of this city, formerly | Surgeon in General Magruder’s army while in Texas, also Post Surgeon during the yellow fever epidemic in New Orleans in the year 1807, kindly volunteered his services, and ‘ett Jor Shreveport Marks tH. F pd Was much astonished by tue number of his on tue evening Of the 17th, with & irge pass to i. Brig Clara d Adams (of Lubec), Larsen, Matanzas 15 days, with sugar to J De Vivera & Co; vessel to Jed ; it Ke sche MA Witham, ley, trom Minai New York, 21 day captain and two short of provisions; pplied he! brig TH A Pitt (of Bermuda), Tewksbury, Bormada. 6 days, with jute aud 6 passengers, to Jones & he Sclir Mary Witham, Willey, Minatitlan, Mex, with mahoxany to RK Murray, Jr. Sehr Kate Carlion, Bow sugar and molasses, to #C Loud & Co, 4 nays, Caibarien, 16 days, with jesen & Wrechers; vessel to ‘ant, Jordan, Jacksonville 14 days, with to Alsop & Clark; vessel (o magier. tJ K Lawrence, Herrick, Jacksouville 13 days, with 0 Alsop'& Clark; vessel to Warren bb (ot Brook Haven, Homan, George. 3,18 days, with naval stores to Dollner, Potter & q sel to Bentley, Gildersiceve & Co, Schr sally Ann, Willetts, Virg SclirJ Ritalladay, Sch E © Gates, Freeman, with lumber to Richardson & Co; vessel to Jed Frye & Go. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. er, Boston for New York, with ssengers to UF 'Dimock.. “, Burgess, Rockland tor New York, Steamship mdse and p Sehr ston rM York. Schr § A Fale Schr Win D v4 A Predmore. Sherman, Providence for New oner, Wil: arvel, O' Keer Providence for New York. somerset tr New York. r Mira A Pratt, Pratt, Providence tor Baltimore. ¢ Win Farren, Lindsay, Providence tor New York. Bosion, Nickerson, Pigeon Cove tor New York, stone to order. 1 Old Zac, Beebe, Norwich tor New York, Sent MP King, Jarvis, Portland tor Ne Schr James Buca Selir Sam Woller mae a Hi Fist mas 8 Rogers, Harris, Fishing Banks for New fish to Rogers 4 overt RM Clark, bu Charles B Sm 1, Middletown for New York. hy Hanson, Boston for Philadel hr Harmona, Sylvester, New Bedtord tor New York. Sehr Fanny Hazard, Mack, Portiand tor New York, with stone, York. |? Schr Jenny Lind, Speneer, Stamford for Ne Schr James Diveriy, Carroll, Martiord lor sow York, Sehr T : New fork uwend 8 Jackson, Abrams, Whitestone for Sieamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Nortolk—Old Dominion | All tears of the fever | Natchez has been quarantined against all the | | she had ner boat stov | tor ight Douglass Haynes, Adams, Providence for New “ne Sunnyside, Dickerson, Southport for Poughkeep- e. Schr Davison, Sterling, Northport for Troy. Schr Dexter, Providence tor Elizabethport. x Henry Tirrell, Port Jefferson tor New York, r AG Lawson, Fitepatrick, Providence tor Croton Madison for New Yor! Point. Schr George Uiekoy, W Brook chr George Dickey, White, Bridgeport for Brooklym. Rehr Oliayes, Dendy, Norwich for New York. Schr 3 T Robbins, Herton, Providence for New York. Sehr Elizabeth B, Hogan, Newport tor New York, Davis, New Huven for New York, 3, Norwaik for New York. wit Piersdn, Boston for Norfolis. Potter, Handy, New Haven tor New York. Schr Boston Nickerson, New Haven for New York. Schr Native, Lawson, Bridgevort for New York, Sehr Avon, Parker, Hyannis tor New York. Schr White Wing, Randall, Rockport tor Newark. Behr EF Meany, Lewis, Now Haven for New York. Schr Rachel Jane, Seatnan, Providence for New Yor chr Empress, Kennedy, New faven for New Yor! Schr James English, Barker, Providence for New Ye sehr © H, Delamater, Letts, Bridgeport for Pough- keepsie. Schr A Mammond, Phinney schrJ Terry, Marcus, il iver tor Rendout. Sehr L O Wells, Wells, ast Greenwich for Port John- sor Sehr Star Spangled Banner, Blakeman, New London ‘ew York. Schr 8 8 Grown, Hoff, Westport for New York, Seiir Thomas Jefferson, Bloxam, Providence for New ew Tlaven for New York. cur Richard Morrell, Gedney, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order, chr O © Acken. Mead, Stamtord for New York. 5 Greeawich tor New xork, with stone rt for New York, : ‘areham for New York. Stcamer Galatea, Nye, Providence for New York, with mise and passengers, Schr Mail, to order. 1" Mercer, Wasson, Brldsep r Fair Wind, Bowman, BOUND EAST. Steamship Wamsutta. Fisn. New York for New Bedford. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. Schr J 8 Swann, Campbell, New York for Oyster Bay. Sehr £ Uf Williams, Hever New York for Newport” Schr Flyaway, Enos, New York for Froviden Schr Mari Sehr Kate Walker, Rich, New York for Bangor. Schr Bhen iew York for | Boston, Sehr John Comstock, Kenny, New York for New Lon- don. Schr Wm Buckley, Buckley, New York for Milton. Schr Daniel Morris, Boyle, ‘New York for Providence. Sehr Gilbert Green, Fisher, Port Johnson for New Lon- jon. Schr Rival, Duncan, New York for rovidence. Schr Edward Lee, ‘Tobin, New York tor Newburyport. Schr J Hobson, Hobson, New York for Providence. sehr Wm Mangum, Garvey, Por. Johnson tor Bridge- port, Sche BS Dean, Macomber, New York for Fall River. actin G/F Brown, Gedney, Foughkeopsle for Provk lence. Schr Maud, Webst q New York for Bangor. Schr WR Page, Page, New York for Bangor. innght AB Bleecker, ‘Thompson, Port Joluson for Ston- gto ianght Bedabedac, Knowlton, Port Jchnson for Rock- jan Schr Florence, Pack, Haverstraw for Providenee. &chr Amelia, ‘terry, Port vohnson for Providence. Schr M Gardiner, Port Johnsun tor Providence. Schr Amelia J Russell, Russell, New York tor Portland, Schr Wm Mayo, Drummond, New York for Providence. Schr Silas Wright, Buell, Port Johnson for Elizabeth- port. Schr H Butler, Judson, Haverstraw for Providence. Schr Success, Richard’, Weehawken for Proviaence, a Schr Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Haversiraw tor Provi- lence. Schr Hattie Beard, Bali, Elizabethport for Rockland. Schr Alnomnac, Rogers, New “ork for Providence. Schr Forrest Home, Port Johnson for Hingham. Sehr Hubbard, Miller, New York for Hartford. Sehr jetta, Mathews, New York for Boston. chr JU Hafaen, Day, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr G C Burdeft,. Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Sultote, Dexte?, Baltimore for Providence. Echr Carolitie ©, Spauluing. New York for New Haven, y, New York for Bostort. chr Wm Capes, New York for Bost Schr H G Collyer, Lewis, New York for Boston. chr © Comery, Creamer, New York for Pordand. Schr Franklin, Vail, New York for New Haven. Sehr Rosina, Doyle, New York tor Norwich. Schr Comet, Christy, Weehawken tor Boston, Schr Express, Pendleton, New York tor Newburyport. hr Watter G Hall, Chase, New York tor Providence, Schr Elias Runyon, Campbell, Rondout for Providence, Schr Adelaide, Smith, Amboy for Providenc Schr Wm Connelly, Lyuch, Philadelphia for Somerset. Schr Richard Hiil, ‘Smith, Weehawken tor Fall River. Schr Almon Bacon, Crossley, Port Johnson tor Hing- | st, Muncy, Trenton for Providence. Nautilus, Katon, New York for Porwsniouth, ir Nulato, small, New York for Boston. r Reading RR, No 45, Baldwin, Amboy for Hartford. Schr Elias Ross, ins, Amboy ior Somerset, Schr Alexander, Walker, Philadelphia it 34g Harbor. Schr Trustum Dickens, Mitchell, Amboy for Westerley. Plymouth, Poughkeepsie tor Wareham, Nelson, Fefris, New xork for Waterbury. Sehr Orlando Smith, Ferris, New York tor Portchester. Schr A.J Williains, Morrell, New York tor Stamford, pbicamer J D Jarrad, Davis, New Brunswick for New javen, Steamships City of Brookiyn (Br), for Liverpool; West- Phaila, Hamburg; City of Havana, Havana; Charleston, Charleston; Herinan Livingston, Savannah; Isaac Bell, Richmond, &. Sorioll gulator, Philadel: phi ships Lina Schwoon (Ger), Hamburg ; Ellen Austin, 1 n; barks Lussignano (ital), Cork or Falmouth} dodo; Naula (Aus), do do; RW Grittiths, His Due Cecile (Ital, Cork: Kong Carl (Nor), ambur ry Alice Tainter (Br), Rio Janciro via Philadel R Robinson, Corprs Ch Keene: rnandiaa; Minnie, Wilmington, NC; HS Marlow, do} Abbott Devereux, Baltimore. Wind at sunset 8. Marine Disasters. nam For particulars of the loss of the steamship Cost Rica, from Honolulu for San Francisco, see news col- umes, Bank Vorwarrts (Ger), Schubbe, from New York Aug 16 for Lubeck, was lost in the hurricane of Aug 24, The captain and three men, named Klein, Hentze and Grass. muck, were washed overboard and drowned. The re- mainder of the crew (six In number) were picked up by bark Malvina Schutte (Ger), Kroger, from St Nazaire, and taken to Wilmington, NC, on the 17th inst. ‘The: ‘were without food or water for three days, aud suffer: terribly. Bark M E Seep—Capt Beamer, of bark M E Seed (Br), from Cardiff tor Galveston, beiore reported lost, re- 5, lat 22, lon 60, there appeared every sign Preparations were made accordingly, and in the meantime the gale contimued to increase. carrying away alternately the staysail, mainsail, xplit the reefing-block and carried away a spare sail which At midnight it blew a had been set in the mizzen rigging. a terrific hurricane. ‘The vessel labored heavily, the sea breaking over her in all directions, filling the cabin with water und destroying all the provisions in there and the storeroom. At 2 AM there were indications of a lull in the violence of the hurricane, and the ves- sel Was put Leiore the wind; but no sooner was this done than the hurricane again tereased in violenc ‘The foresail was blown away trom the yard, and at gaine time a heavy sea struck the ship, when she gay heavy lurch to starboard, shitted the cargo and broached to on the port tack, blowing the lower toretopsail to Picces and heaving ner on her beam ends, the lee side eiug under the water to the main hatch, and the sea making a clean breach over her. In order to save the ‘esse! the foremast was cut away, taking the main and mizzen topmust with it, and easing the vessel consider- ably, and bringing her more to the wind; but still she Kept over on her side, with her lee rail in water. some ot the hands were employed in cleat ing away the wreck, and others took to the pumps, which Were not got to work properly under five or six’ hours, and in the meantime she was at tines completely under the wat itseemed doubttul if she would ever rise che gale decreased in ylolence: all | the water that could was pumped out, and every effort was made to get the vessel before the wind, but without success, The hatches were opened und the cargo found to be in a sad condition, haying shitted to one side, and the rails having been tossed into all imaginable shapes, goine threatening to Work through the sides of the vessel, In the me: je the ship lay rolling and tossing about uite unmanageable, getting more list every hour, dhe cargo always surging to the leeward. aud water ac Cuinulating in the bilge, i¢ being Impossible to Ret to the pumps. On the morning ot the 22d the stor re exainined and the biscuits found nearly all damaged. The best Was saved and sttention was then turned to the cargo again, with the hope that something could be | one so the vessel could be rizhted, but this was found impossible. Finally, at 10 AM, thé spanish bark Con. chita, of and irom’ san Sebastian, bound to Havana, hove'in sight, bore down upon thé wreck and took off | the officers and crew, at which time it was impossible to | stand on the vessel's deck, being about 400 miles trom the nearest port. which was st John, PR. Captain Beamer and his mcn were treated with great kindness by Cap- tain Anduezu, of the Spanish bark, by whom they, were safely landed’ at Mayans (not Bermuda) on the’ Sist of August, Bark ALEXANDER (Swe), Amfeldt, at Boston 17th from Gothenburg, reyoris Aug 2h Int (3, lon 41, had a gale from SE t) Sand SW, during which split ‘sails, shifted cargo and lost two lower topsails, Brig Jaues Micurn Cf Belfast), Parker, from Mobile Sept jor Boston, is reported in @ despatch from South- west Poss, dated Sept 16, to have been struck by light. ning, and Jost maintopmast and mainsail; is also water- logged, No turther particulars. Bui Gvanenx (of Teneriffe), in ballast, from Havana for Sutilla River, Ga, was totally wrecked on the north end of Cumberland Island on the 16th. ‘The captain and crew were ail saved and arrived at Brunswick, Ga, Scnr Comrrotuen, Harwood, from Norfolk for Phila. ciphia, returned to the former port 1éth inst with loss of deckloail of lumber. aenica (Br), Sprague, from New York for St with a cargo of flour, went ashore on the i Chop, Vineyard Sound, night of lth inst. She is tight, and will probably come off without damage if the weather continues moderate. Sour Husky Otay, of Gloucester, ts reported to have been lost, with all on board, in the storm of the 24th ult. She was enga tin the G i Bank fishery, and started for home previous to the gale. No tdings ‘of her sine, and no doubt she was lost She had a crew of ten me ag jollows—Neil McFadden (master), Daniel McFadden, Aiexande ‘adden, Join Mevadden, William Tucker, Daniel McKeever, Matthew Rice, William Dunphy, An: gus MePhee and Digal Melsaac. 'Melsuac’s wife and tour Children took passaxe for Gloucester in the Royal Arch, ‘and were lost in that vessel. The Henry Clay was owne by Solomon Poole, and valued at $4,200. She was in- surea tor $3,675 la’ the Gloucester Mutual Fishing Insur- ance Company. Scur Mananrico, Randlater, from Mobile for Indianola, with lumber, put in to Galveston 13th inst in distress, having burried the maineail gud lost botn anchors The captain reports arriving off Pass Cavallo several days since, but was unable to cross the bar. The wind increas: ing, he was competied to sip his cables and pat to sea, anid was blown down the coust as tar as Brazos Santiago. He will procure auchors at Galveston, repair damages to galls, and proceed to his destination. 8 Saxon (of Boston), Abbott, trom Elizabethport for Salem, loaded with coal, put into Gloucester Lith inst, having been run into by’ an anknown schr off the Shoals, matusail entirely torn off, and mainboom carrie overboard, and reedived other In- jury. Capt Abbow inquired the name of the sehr, bat she refused to give any reply. aut and § M Linny collided off Cape h morning of lorh inst. The former vessel sus ¢ 1 the amount of $800, The Libby was slightly ‘The Dreadnought has been taken to Portland tor repairs. Sour Jaxer 8 (Br), from StJohn, NB, for Vineyard Haven, with lumber, put into Portiand Sept 17 leaking in her upper works. Considerable anxiety is felt at Ferry Village, Ca Elizabeth, Me, tor the safety of the fishing sehr’ Annie Somes Dreannoe Elizale == Harris, of Bremen, She was lastseen in the Bay of Fundy before the great gale, and It Is feared she sunk with ali on board. Four young men of Ferry Villa were among the crew. Their names ar in Soul George silverdore, Charles Churord and James Reed. Foxrness Monnor, sept B—The sche {, & D Fisk, from Boston tor Baltimore, with ice, dragged her anchor, and broke the Hampton Ronde cable ‘Whalemen. ied from New Bedford 16th, schr Agate, Atkins, wo. 16th, schra Antarctic, Cor- Picoun vith 1p bbls sp and # do , Froeman, do, 8 sD. lity (SeDk 3, barks "Cornelia, Lewis, BR, ok jorn Pigeon, Baker, Dari lo; Platina, Chase, ‘Westport, 900 do. Spoken. Ship Ryerson (of Yarmouth, NS), Dennis, from Bremen (and ordered to een Bept if tat 40an lon 71 20 thy pitot bout MH Fish No 4). Ship Crusader (Br), Jenktas, trom New York for Liver- Pphck'Niphon, Day.’ tera Oardi@ for Bio Janeiro, A\ ri ON v cif 4, lat, on 25 39 W, SLivetcppe tno Bark Kate Burrill’ (of Yarmouth, N ¥), Dubiin (and ordered to Philadeipbta), Se; Fire Island (by pilot boat Kdmond Blunt No Brig Sopuia Amelia, from sostou for Wilmington, N C, Septamber 17 off Fire Island (by pilot boat Edmoad Blunt 0 2). Foreign Ports ‘ept 17—Arrived, steamship Lapland i. ‘With 800 bbls mouth, 1100 di Blauvelt, from D Br, iled, ship Waa Woodbury, Harriman, Liverpool, pagnaine, Aug 29—Sailed, brig Lije Houghton, Morton, ortland. CakuNarvon, dept S—Sailed, bark Walton (Br), Thomas, n. }outon. Caucurra, Ang 12—In port ship Catsburn (Br), Young; Janet Count (Br), Crawford, and Lord Strathnain (Br), Reid, for New York, ld; Sit, Henry Lawrence (sr), tor do via Demerara: Knight Companion (Br), for do via Guadaloupe or Martinique; Calumet, Cheever, and Garden Reach, Gitmore, tor’ Boston, ldg; bark Doxtord (Br), for San Fiancisco. Went to sea from Saugor Sept 7, ships Jean Ingelow, Shiliaber, from Boston; lth, British Viceroy (Br), But. chart, for New York. " FaLmourn, F, Sept17—Sailed, bark Metis, Ellis (‘rom Akyab), Bremerhaven. Hona’ Kone, Aug 2—Arrived, steamships Cvphrenes (Px), Blephens, Bou Francisco; 12th, Galiey of Lorne (Br, binson, do. Sailed July 23, ship Cairnsmore (Br). Kewley, San Chattanooga, Freeman, Cebu Francisco; Aug'4, bai ‘and New York. In port Aug 13, ships Jas A Wright. minder (Br), Stetford, for Ban Francisco; Geo M Adams Janson, from Cardiff, arrived July 28; Rey ublic, MeGil- very, for Manila; barks Samuel D Carlton, tapley, from New York, arrived th; Veritas (Rus), Humbie, tor dos Chinaman (Br), McKenzie, tor do; ‘Rainbow, Thayer, une. LiveRroot, Sept 18—Arrived, steamship Hibernian (Br), Archer, Baltimore via Kulitax. Arrived Sept 6, bark Vanguard, Mickel, New Orleans. ances 18th, steamship Abbotsford (Br), Finlay, Phila- p) Mowrivipeo, Aug 20—Arrived previous barks Windsor Gardner, and Gauntlet (Br), McKenzie, F (Br), Fernandin Golden West (Br), Crocker, Brunswick, Ga; brig T A Di rell (Br), Locke, New York. Mayaguez. Aug 25-—In port brig Saxon (Br), from Bos: ton; schr Stars & stripes, Wetry, from do, just errived. Musquasu, NB, Sept 10—Cleared, schr Abbie Ingaila, South Amboy. Pruxamnuco, Aug 15—In port brig Fiora Goodale, Good- ale, trom New York; sehr John Rose, lioweil, from do, both arrived sth. wtz, Oat Seah ept 17, 9:30 PM—Arrived, itpamenip City of Brussels (Br), Loitcli, New York via Halifax tor Liver- pool (and goon ifter proceeded). Pictou, Sept 17-—Aarrived, brig Aroostook, Bryant, Bos- ton, to load for Cuba. Saananar, Ang 1l—In port barks Conquest, Small, om Manila for San Francisco, reloading: Amic, Morri- son. for Ban Frauclsco, dg. ont Nazaiee Sept s—Sailed, brig Amy A Lane, Carver, ariiff. Sypney, CB, Sept 16—Arnvea, bark D H Bills, Penny, Dundalk. St Joun, NB. Sept 15—Cleared, steamship Sidonl: (Br), Henderson, Giawcow: schr Ancilla (Br), Colwell, New ‘ork. sta Sept $—Arrived, bark Ellsworth, Brnseh, from ral Yowouama, Aug. Eliza Shaw (Br), Gage, for New Yor! ring, Loring, irom Newcastle, NSW, arrived lath; schr Alice Haake, Good- man, trom Newcastle, NSW, arrived 5th. American Ports. _ ALEXANDRIA. Sept 17—Sailed, schrs Mary E Coyne, New pedsord; Henry Adelbert, Boston ; Oliver Schotleld, New Haven. BOSTON, Sept 17—Arrived, brigs Helen, Furbush, Eliza- bethport; Matilda, Coombs, Hoboken. sSchrs Louisa Frager. Humphrey, Georgetown, D C; Agnes I Grace, Sinalley, Alexandria; Charles H Lawrence, Kemp, Balti- more; U P Sinnickson, Mason, and § § Hudson, t1udson, Philadelphia; D & E Kelley, Kelley, and HN Mille Miller, Pinladelphia: “AM Aldridge, vrowell, an 8 Hewett, ‘outer, Philadelphia; itie, Tay- aa itadennhia; Frank B_ Colton,” Steelman, Phitadelphi: &' E Corson, Brower, Philadelphia; Roamer, Mel" |, Wiypington, Del; Orozimbo, C Port Jolinson di ry, Moo ulsbury, do; Sea Foam, Philbrook, 1 m, Stratton, Rondout; Prize, Harper. doi Axcti¢, Whitten, nh joken; An Gathatine, Poineroy, Saugories! New York. = * Cleared—Steainer Neptune, Baker, New York: bark Lawrence, Howes, do; brig Black Swan, Winslade, Wil- hr A De Hart, Low, Philadelphia. Arik ‘rinid: Rock, ers M el jad: schrs Silver Spray, Wass and Harry Lee, Mavo, load ior Brooklyn; Astori: ce, do tor &J Oakley, Newman, Kennebec River. to joad tor Albany ; Eva Adéll, Eaton, Jacksonville, Salled—Steamer Aries, The steamers Olympus, and Linda sailed 6th, PM. ith—Arrived, "steamships Mercedita, Marshman, Charlescon; Leopard, Albertson, Philadel Hercule: Winnett. do; ship tucy 8 Wilis, Prite barks Minuesota, St Martins; Augusta O'Brien, Cientuegos; schr Martha Gale, Smith, + BALTIMORE, sept 17—Arnived, steamer Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence via Norfolk; bark Tantivy (Br), Ca: rey, Dublin; schrs J Y Smith, Peterson, 's Hole; John H Hancock, Crowell, Boston; SC Try sw, 416 tons), Nickerson, Greenport, LL. Cleared—Brigs W McKean (Br), Eaton, Port Spain, T af Tullocrg, West Indies; schrg Annie nk, Bellast, 1; Ida Smith, McCor- sonvill Corson, Boston; NA arnham, do; Mary D Iiaskell, Carter, do. a RLESTON, ' Sept Arrived, steamer Flag, joston. Sailed—Steamer Georgia, Crowell, FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 13—' more, steamship Ohio, trom Bremen; schrs Edna Har- Adela, Martinique. Also brigs Maggie John Brighton Caba; an Italian brig fa c mick, Jacl Farwell, | CHAI York. ed in’ for Balti- from Genoa. Also passed in for Baltimore, bark Hanna, in ballast GALVESTON, Sept 12—Sailed, bark Geo’ Booth, Le man, Wilmington, NC; brigs Haze, Hooper, Pensacola; Alex Nickles, Peters. do. Isth—Arrived, schr Manantico, Randiater, Mobile for Indianola. Balled—Steamship Agnes, EW ORLEANS, Sept 17—Arrived, steamship Juniata, harine, Philadelphia, to sail 24th on seturn via Ha- A PHILADELPHIA, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Wilhelmine (Ger), Mooring, Hostons brigs Wm Mallory, Jr, Forsyth, iverpoo!; Helen O Phinney, Mounttort, ua; schrs Win F 'Gushing, Jackaway;, East Harbor Parker, Blue Hill; Agnes, Hodgdon, Boothba, wood, Dickerson, Horten’s Point; A Falkenberg, Rackett, do: K Morris, Siiith, Salem: Quickstey, Smith, Horton's Point; McManemy, Walls, Boston. ‘Cleared—Steamships Ohio, Morrison, Liverpool; Saxon, Crowell, Boston; Wm P Clyde, Rogers, Providence ; ship Richard Il, Hubbard, Antwerp; barks WH Jenkins (Br), Seeley, London; Agnes Campbell (Br), Landry, Rotierdam; Joshua Loring, Marshall, Sagua; sehrs Clara Sawyer, Branscom, Matanzas; Clura, Norbury, Danvers- port? A'D Huddel, Long, Braintree ;'8_A Hoffinan, Hoff. Man, Commercial Point: Young ‘Yeazer, Slocumb, New Bedford; § Wilvon, Melvin; 5 M Steelman, Steelman, and EA Bartle, Smith, Boston; H M_Lippintott, Smith, Suffolk; P eaton, Barrett, and Hamburg, Westcott, Providence; L & A Babcock, Smith, Charlestown. Ioth—Arrived, brig Lizzie Zittloren, Dow, New York; schis Maggie Todd, Richardson, Providence; Sarah Pot er, Wall, Gardiner, Me; John D Paige. Haley, Boston; Caroline Tice, Millville. f New York; barks Cleared—Steamship Fanita, Doane, King Harold for orders: August, (Nor), Schwings, Cork Lonnies, Stettin; brig Lizzie H Kimball, Lunt, urd’s aples, Havan Taland; schra Wroming. Foss, Saco: Addie I Catter, Smith, Bangor; Abbie Pitman, Halves, Por smouth: John Paige, Haley, Bostor Lanet, Hinds, Portland ; John Sineman, Adains, Cambridge; Duniel Giftord, C ton; Gral epornig eo wens Providence; MJ aswell, Eldridve, Chamberlin, Chariestow: Willi Salem: W A Crocker, Hamblin; F A Bailey, Coombe; Geo Nevinger, Smith; Bessie Morris, Allen; Harmon Curtis, Curtis, Boston. Lewes, Del, Sept 18—AM—Barks Laura Marie and Prov- idence, and brig Edith are here, outward bound: also a large jlect of schrs. Steamer City Point arrived from New York at7 AM. FRANCISCO, Sept 10—Arrived, ship Lady Cairns Gp. Cotter, Newcastle, NSW. Cleared—Ships British Empire (Br), Lewis, and Oneida, McUilvery, Queenstown; Culzean (Br), Perine, Cork. Sailed—Ship Kiver Krishna (Br), Rice, Liverpool: bart Signal, Whitney, Antofogasta; Constitution, Love, M naimo, SAVANNAH, Sept 15—Arrived, bark Alamo (Ger), Bra- derhausen, Reval (not as betore, Sailed from Tybee Mth, schr Amelia @ Ireland (from New York) Port Royal. led, Steamshins Magnolia, Cheeseman, New AZOS: n 1 Balti 3 MINGTON. NC, Sept 16—Arrived, barks Malwin: Schutt (Ger), Kroger, St Nazair; Ulrika iswed), Peter- son, Liverpool; schr Gettysburg, Corson, Philadelphii (y mship Metropolis, Nicholson, New York ; ischer, do. ri SELLANEOUS. “4 BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States: legal everywhere: desertion, &c., suf cient cause; EM papltelty required ; vorce granted, Advice free. M, HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Broadway. no charge until HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, ‘Open from 8 A. M, too P. M. On Sunday from $ to 9 P. M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere ; no publicity; to feesin advance; advice ree; commissioner tor every State. FREDERICK [, KING, Counsellor at-Law, 363 Broad way. GTH LIFE “ B.” HYATTS DOUBLE STRE A. BALSAM has stooda 2 public test, and by {ts 150,000 vreat cures of Rheun Serofula, Neural- gia. old i impurit dep" Pree, $1 25 HYATT’S SWISS LINIS ONT, & ache or pain, external or internal VERYBODY SHOULD GO TO RUTHERPURD PARK vi oes Jpeedae f penengt geese i x age {3 that charming locality; “Put money in th. irae,” ane bepresent. JERE. JOUNSON J Gx, GOVERNMENT FORTHE CITY OF NEW York. Everett House, Fourtu AveENU BeTWeEN SKVENTRENTH AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS. HONESTY AND CAPACITY (AND NOT POLITICS) IN CITY AFFAIRS, The Committee on Reorganization have selected the following citi ‘o supervise the enrolment in all the districts of the city. Books will oven this evening for one week at all the poiling places uf last election, All good citizens, trades, wWorkingmen merchants, focietios and organized bodies are invited to co-operate and send delegates to the utiye Committee am Yeople’s Nomineting Conve , to the end that honest, independent and competent men may be elected to city “avaapihas: ORGastzaTiON. COMMITTER OF . O8W'D OTTENDORFER, PATRICK McELROY, K. W. TOWNSEND, WM, HH. NULLSON, JACUB SCHOENE tas Rooxs or tue Rerorm Association, PETER DOLAN, (ON BRYAN, THOMAS J. CROMBIE, — SAM'L D. SEWARDS, JAMES W, GERARD, J IP BUNDY, BEND. FY BEERMAR, we Bons Be WILLIAMSON, etait. FOLEY, | Chairman Be berenre Committee, FIRST ASSEMBL 5 Fdward Burke, ‘George A. Barney, oe dotn Callahan, samuel 8. Everett, tember’ 17 off | | MISCELLANEOUS, as Wiiliams, LJ. Callahan, D. Mathews. J. by neiCon r Dunn, Michsel towan, Novels Noiouey? ‘ Morgis Moloney, mas Martin, Louis Lai Charies Smith, Rod wey, ‘Edward Coppers je feud quarters 177 Chatham street. bi THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. William H. Rooney, Francis MeGuire, Wiiham tT. A. Hari Thomas Mullica Philip F Charles 1. Be HP. W J. M. Miger, James A. Barly, Thomas Ryan, / Nicholas Murphy, William W. White, Thomas Ke: Charles Bathman, peary Era ia x in ca enry Paticrson, . unter, BE. Fannin 4 Hugh Moore. of Charles Contoit. pilignduuarters, Morris's, comer Prince and Eitaabet e FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Hans Powell, M. D., Denis O'Neill, Philip Lyons, Francis J. Hawkes, Kdward t- Carey, Jeremiah Guinan, Philip Ducey, Michaei Graay, James E. Dougherty, Thoinas Ganloa, Thomas Grogan, Martin Gross, Hans Lawson, Robert Taylor, jenjamin Uran James Mulligan, John A. Mitchell, James Murra: gadway. BLY DISTRICT. ’ Arthur J. Delancey, vid 8. Paige, John J. Jones, Henry Hughes, George Blair, age HH. Whelp! Luke C, Grimes, . W. Adams, Henry Wisser, Herman Stammermana, Fee ohn Be neki ter, . Acker, Mi. Clap Kander, es Wille inyart Richard Kell eh. George W. Betts, Headquarters, northeast corner of King and Hudsom: ry streeis. SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, Patrick O'Reilly, John C, Ri ¥, P. Kennedy, harles Bier, John J. Kelly, Peter Belyca, John Siegerso Henry Tee, Fred. German, Washington Thomas, ©, Murray. John F, Dowling, Charles Rodgers, Peter Powot W. A. Wrigh Edward Blac! William Jaco! Jacob Bush, jeadquarters, No. 2 Columbia stres et “NTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Horatio N. Twombly, Laurence shorty, y FE. 8. Bo Dougla: Ory. Joni J; Bhechaty, . L, Thornell, Theo. & Kent. has. Diamond, . N. Tailer, Jullus Scholtey, Christopher’ Long, Christopher MeGown, Sohn 7. Tully. Amity street. Headquarters, 111 Bleccker street. EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, John 0, Boeckel, Richard W. Frost, . ine eh, jomas Frosi, lenry ©. At . George Boeckel, John Kiechmann, Boney oat Nicholas Fennel, Thomas Madd jomas Madden, ibs ©. A. Bade Se TB. } Headquarters, Rimk's, 75 Ludlow street. | NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, Wm. F. Havemeyer, Jr., John L. Wiluiamson, William H. Gedney, William H: Timothy Shea, William L. Smith, Allan Mekenaie, Oscar Zollikoffer, George A. Jeremiah, | John RB. Voorhees, | Stephen Pell, ee Hele john E. McCreary, J. Stewart, a bert Taggert, Pat, Hernou, | “ateadguatters, 7L Bighth ei juarters, hi Me \ a en TENTH ABSEABLY brarnicr, |. J. Melver, wen Mur} ‘Anthony Elekoft, George J. Sault, Bred Kies Mkyan, ©. B. Husethart, Willam Cummisky, ‘Thomas ©. Sauliers, Thomas Dugan, wis Doty. HP. Harrington, jacoy £wald, Headquarters, No. 9 Second avenue. ™ so LevENTH bia tS Td } mas O'Gara, Mt. Bundy, ac 5 Tacob Schoehbef, Joseph H. Deviin, cere Kelly, BM. William R. Martin, Thomas Hughes Sweeny, George McGovern, B. O'Reilly, 3,.¢: Marriott, EA. Paige. W. ¢, Mactarland, M.D., Samuel Minster, Joy Jacob Rosenileld, Heury Huches ‘Thomas Fowler, Daniel Mesovern, Luke Kiernan, ‘Thomas looney. saaaquarteys, 977 Seventh avenue. eadquarters, 377 Seve! WeeTWELFTIL ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, award Jackman, .M. Pitshi Jaines J. Mccarthy, William Benstead, Frederick Repper. jamuel Blam, i John Murray. Jolin Driscoll Frank Byles, Bernard sheridan, James Herrick, Tames Belcase, aines F Edward Donnelly, James Marlow, Bartlett C. ‘Samuels. Owen Malone, Frederick Young, Dr. Crampsen, cae scet'GiS Bast Rlevonth aeect marters eventh atrect ‘ aN ‘TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Geo. Deviing, Daniel MeQueeny, J. M, Requa, Jamey Kelly, J. W. Buck: James Murr: Christopher Fine, George Baxter, ingham, Thos. Delamater, ih je. Re inley, ohn C. Eurhorn, 7 Henry Ferris, dward Gilbert, James Lynch, John O'Donnell, : John Derling, Hugh McGouldrick, Wm. Aalpin, John Walter, pone iNeed 26 Bignth James Bagley. jeadquarter: ‘ighth avenue. La Hs POURIEENT. ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, Albert Klamroth, Smith Ely. Jr, Denis Campbell, James Rogers, J, J, Farrell, Dr. H. Sheppard, Nicholas R. Conner, Marous Otterburey Jobn Butterly, Daniel Rouchtor William Walsh, Jolin Calan, . J. DOF le, m Thomas Bolger. Thomas Hamill, Michael Dufty, John Murphy, Thomas Keenan, P. L Ber i aatead Daren Ts First, jeadqua: f avenue. WURIPTRENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Wm. B. Pettit, J, Bloanstein, Martin M. Lewis, . D. Grenelle, T. L. Pigott, Andrew Coffey, 236 Went J, Fred. Hatch, ‘Thirty-ninth street, James Connolly, Headquarters, 4(2 West Thirty fourth stroet, SIXTLEN’H ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. James W. Gerard, Jr., John Adainson, Peter Coen, James Bresiand, M. Jordan, . H. Jenney, jam: lord, ‘Thomas Caddle, FF, Marbury, William Atkinson, Michael Connor, William Downs, Patrick Gray, red. Schlampp, jas Hudson, James Fitzsimmons, ’ quarters, Oriental Hail, Third avenue. SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY DIS(RICT, Henry Murray, George McGovern, é a penner. C. A. mer, Charles W. Hall, Michael Gounoud, Edmond Connolly, Lawrence Kiely, N.C. Ely. E. L, Hamilton, Daniel Draddy. P. H. Noonan, Dr. J. L. Little, 8. Morrison, Aaron Fatman, Harris Bogert, ¥. H. Noonan, 8. R. Cooper, Gharles M. Halt 1,491 Broadway. Y DISTRICT. Charles Butts, Headquarters, real estate office, ‘tia HTEBNTH Cot John Bryan, wrence D. Kiet James B, Hunt, David M. Koehler, ‘A. t, Keegan, P. Connolly, J, D. Davis, Henry McCabe, Patrick Galligar, Thonias 5. Drennan, J. R, Dillon, Michael Gehegan, Luke McDermott, Joun R. Larkin, Eugene Fagin, feadquarters, $84 Third a INETEKNTH ASS! Alexander Martin, Patrick Giibride, John W. Taylor. enue. MBLY DISTRICT. 8 O'Callaghan, 1. Rrennan, John Welch, Richard Williams, Robert Thomoson, John Warmerbure, . D. Moore, John Brennan, Thomas Back, D. H. Knapp, Henry Witha’ Henry Bender, John Wes tevens, John Singer, Jonn Unger, Stephen Merritt, James Montieth, We Wiley ee 8B. Ryer. weot N. y i Seventy-ninth street and Tenth avenue. twa NtTEH “ASSEMBLY DisteicT, John MeCool Fe ‘ James &. McLarney, Wash. R. Nicholas, Fred ann, Ita R. R. Campbell, Daniel Sullivan Fred, Reinnerman, Judge Richard Kelly, Dr, R, Tausaky, oF voutrell, John D, Crimiving Emil Sauer, Pak oe Chirixti Swartz, ma ue | Ferdmand Traud A. Birnba ‘MeCabil, Williain A. Di Charles Rierd: Levi Fuise. an, Headquarters, Brovoort Hall, BNTY. “FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, Elisha Kingsland, A. L. Fairweather, John A. Fitzsimmons, James ielion, Moses E. Crast William A. Boyd, General N.G. Dunn, John Gorman, rae Wall. iss ©. E. Quackinbu Otis T. Hall, ‘Baward Rober udge A. A. Thompson, | Michael Caddie, Hi. J. Moore, Edward c. Myer Stern, Thomas J. Crombte, Dormick, tMeChristicg Dr. D. D. Harrington, Fiel Michael MeCan: George W. Thor Wilham fl. Qu Will jain. Smith, John Anders uty Ciwusen, Jt. Louls Lochman, Joun P. Malloy, Cuskie, u Francis Grei de Hall, ‘ooks open this evening at all the polling places of lags. election, Don’t tail to registes r. {KIN DISEASES AND THEIR SYMPTOM8.—ACNB © (pimples, black heads) ; toms, hard, small pim- ples, with black points, affect éhead,’ cheeks and hose of both sexes. Eczema. (tetter); symptoms, blisters which burst and dry into a yellowish or dark crust, he in the form of seatos: affects all parts of the ko intense itching), which begins when the el that juced by scratching. agro light Fetlow, green, red or brews appenr on the LA orgres pac Hele Poy MN ured on 0 abd “Sete Te i HON RN DYKE, No.6 West Sixteenth surest ae work on Sain Diseases, price 3 conte, by Dr. J. valuable