The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1874, Page 10

10 ‘NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. 2 , Sebr Mary Mati! Rogers, Corawallis, Whatem In July 21, ship Fearless, inc; schrs Alma, IN, NEW YORK CITY. - GRAND TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATION. | xi°P%.427Y, Matilda (of Arichat), Rocers, Gorey: i imal Lan te celunes rived Foor te rag hl 2 veswel tp teat Deca MMora sept aN aba d00 bike | am Seed i origs Hyperion, Clark, Wir % lusiter to Snowe HIGEREUGOe s eeteal to John Boyoven, whvall’on board. mingtom NO? Aug a, blizt Marta (Bi) New York (Be SCS: mnber, to BNO : 5 2 Aug 4, aaa Captain Marriott drowned 150 cure at tne dog | Parade of the State Catholic Temper- jauwrens son ; Vessc! a ington, Nee Labes, aertune, Balumoge, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2, pound yesterday, and the cry is still they come. ance Societies at New Haven—Address Sebr SP Mellory, Stetson, Fernandina M days, with Steamship Achi 4 ‘olburn, from Philadelphia for Srener, B,, Aug 26—0' p vere t ory nei @n, te Committee on Naval Affairs— | 4. M. Cooke, of the firm of Fairchild & Co, No. §| of Rev. Father Walsh. Inger, to order: Vessel to Bentley, Giktersleeve & Co. | wew Orieatia, Aug ai Wb unlloy north or [art Tonks Iseinp. aug I2arrived previous, #chr Done and Have Yet | proad street, was robbed of a valuable mer to Alsop & Clark; woasel tomatoe. se Rice, Leper ea OF, and for New Haven from | (Bp), Smith, Baltimore. gold watch and chain on @ TRird avenue car last evening. ‘The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs have Wiliam Clark, fourteen years of age, while play- tompleted their junketing tour and twoof the mg on tue roof of his residence, No. 220 First ave- mempers, Senators Conover and Norwood, arrived | nue, on Tuesday evening, feli to the sidewalk and bere yesterday on the Despateh, bronzed by their | WS Killed, Coroner Eickhoff was notified. recent sea voyage. It is understood that the navy | By the steamship Teutonia, from Hamburg yes- yard at this point and that at New London will be | terday, 1,010 Mennonites arrived at Castle Garden; , Y the Colima, from the same place, brought 100 more abolished if the recommendation of the committee | with a7 other steerage ot omer py hp ean secure suck a result in Congress, which is doubtful. The location of a navy yard here is | gers. deemed unnecessary, and the one at New London Wiliam Moore, forty-three years of age, residing came into existence at a time when it was consid- | 12 West “Thirty-ninth street, committed suicide ered necessary to have such a station on Long yesterday by drowning himseif in the North Isiand Sound. In the opinion of the committee River at the foot of Thirty-ninth street. Deceased To Do—Useless Navy Yards. was ty. Coroner both of these yards can well be given up, Tne | pity pumect to temporary te of Insanity. Coron havy yard at Pensacola will be examimed by &SU0- | ne po g contest between the New street | committee, The Navy Department has long since regarded this station as unimportant and it is more likely to be abolished than thé Wasnington or New London stations, The Cabinet Officers in W: ington. ‘The only Cabinet officers now in Washington are | Secretaries Fish and Bristow and Postmaster | General Jewell, Secretary Belknap is expected to return to-morrow. Mr. Fish has not been absent more than a week altogether during the summe! police officers and those of Eighty-sixth street ana Second avenue takes place on the 8thinst., at three o’clock, from the Battery, Island and return, The Battery men are being trained by James Coady, of the HERALD Marine Department. ‘ Yesterday Captain J. W. Bennett, an old tron miner, now in the Custom Honse service, dis- covered in @ building excavation at the corner of North Moore and Washington streets a bed of rich hematite iron ore, which was uncovered for a | length of thirty feet and penetrated to the depth The Circulation of Doggerel Verse on | 0! three feet. the Beecher Scandui Through the | The Grocers’ Board of Trade, at its monthly Mailk—A Delicate Question tor the New | meeting yesterday, named Charles E. Hiei, Solon Postmaster General. | Humphreys, BF. Butler and F. B, Thurber a com- ‘ : : of | mittee on raflroad matters, and D. M. Turnure, ee remoaett. Gensel, er: a see | W. H. Pages, Wilaam T. Booth, R. B. Minturn and Qnds himsell, on the first day of his oMcial labors | yA rye. Farrington a committce on shipping, pilot- 4m Washington, called upon to decide a delicate | age, wharves, docks and quarantine. construction of the Postal laws. Lt appears that | An unknown woman was found by the police on wince the Beecher-Tilton scandal the mails | Tuesday evening last in Third avenue, near 106th Dave been freely used, by means of the | street, suffering from injuries which apparently postat card, to circulate doggerel verses | resulted trom being run over by a Third avenue To-day & communication | car. She was taken to the Twenty-third precinct blie Ce pce Aah sarang re station house, where, within a few minutes, she was received from the Postmaster at Pittsburg, wetting forth that the mails, particularly West, | Coroner notified. were burdened with this class of matter. He raises A young lad named Jonkens, employed by the point that inasmuch as the newspapers Nave | Rasmus & Lissignolo, of No, 20 Exchange place, ween treely circulated through the mails contain- | took three gold certificates of $1,000 each yester- ing the most ovjectionavle of language, whether it | oy ne Serene, to have two of them would not now be overstraining the intent of the | Cashed : P Jaw, after the uninterrupted privilege extended to | third certificate up with the money, but it was the public journals, which, in his opinion, came | was given in charge to Officer Farley on suspicion Within the meaning of the law, to discriminate | ! dishonestly appropriating it. against the postal cards by refusing them in the | Coroner Kessler yesterday held an inqnest in the mails as obscene literature. | case of the boy Leo Sheirman, six years of age, Location of Life Saving Stations on the Who was killed cn the 2d of pushed ee Delaware. jury was as follows:—We fully exonerate the The commission consisting of Captain John | Third Avenue Railroad Company, 48 well as the McGowan, of the revenue marine service, and E, 4 driver and conductor of said car, from all blame, | "We also recommend that parents and guardians of W. Clark, of the revenue marine bureau, desig- | enijdren residing on avenues traversed by cars nated by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to locate | aad Spice oncee ree Serge ee over 1 them, an at rau atten for ine saving stations upon the coasts of | authorities prevent the common practice of chil- Virginia, Maryland and Delaware, has compieted | dren jumping on and off the various parts of rail- | its labors, having located stations in the vicinity | road cars.” The point of the latter clause in the " : jury's recommendation 18 that Andrew Pawson, oF the following named points:—The southermost | ty.” conductor, was at first accused of having point of Smith’s Island, Va. ;on Cobb’s Island, Va.; | hurled Sheirman from the car while the latter was | Moula, from Antwerp, brought 152 cabim passen- | round Bedloe’s | | died. The body was taken to the Morgue and the | He states that he rolled the | | hissing when he arrived at his employer's, and he | en Hog island, abreast of the lighthouse on Cedar | Island, Va.; immediately north of Watchapregue | imlet, ata point near Chincoteague inlet, Va.; on ‘the beach north of Green Run inlet, Md.; on the each north of indian River inlet, Del., near Reno- | both Bay, and on the beach, one-half mile south of Cape Henlopen iighthouse, Dei. BROOKLYN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. The Caure of the Stoppage of the Grand Street Ferry to Be Investigated—Relicf Voted for the Unemployed Working. | men—Will Public Improvements Be #roceeded With? Axstated meeting of the Common Courcil of the ity Of Brooklyn was held yesterday afternoon, Alderman Clancy in the chair. A resolution ‘was offered to appropriate the sum of $5,000 for the erection of a brick stable for the use of the mounted police attached to the Tenth precinct station house. The resolution prevatied. Alengthy debate took place upon a resolution offered by Alderman Zinde) to place lamps on Wallabout street, a newly opened street bordering op the canal. Alderman Richardson opposed the motion, saying there was nobody in that street to murder, to which the representative of the Nine- teenth ward retorted. WHY DID THE GRAND STREET FERRY Srop ? Alderman Nolan offered a resolution to the effect that it be referred to the Committee on Ferry and Water Kights to confer with the New York municipal authorities, the Brooklyn FerryCom- pary ani all who they may deem proper, or who may have an interest in the matter of the closing of the Grand street ferry, and that the committee veport what action will be advisable for tne re- opening of that mucao used and time honored Jerry. Alderman Nolan said he hoped the resolution would pass without any objection, as it was of importance to the people Of that section of tne eaty who had to go to New York, and it was ietri- mental to real estate to have the Grand street Jerry stopped. Alderman Zindle said the cause of the stoppage of the ferry was that it did not pay. The com- pany had to pay New York city $15,000 per year, and the Dock Commissioners also claimed two and a hall per cent on the gross receipts. The Brook- Jyn Ferry Company had nothing to pay. ‘The representative oi the fourteenth ward re- marked that prior to 1859 the Grand Street Ferry Company had paid $15,000 a year for their lease, but jor the ten years paid nothing. They have inthe meantime been receiving the rentals for appie an’! peanut stand nd Now, at this late day. they make the disco ery that it does not pay to carry the people over that jerry at all. would go to the committee and that proper inquiries would be made im the premises, so that the people may know the true reason of the incon: venience to which they are subjected by the ac- tion of the company. ‘The Alderman of the Tweuty-second ward saia that the rate of fares on the Grand street ferry in 1859 was three cents and now it is only two cents, which fact might account to some extent for the | boats being stopped. As for the rental of stands alluded to, that would uot pay tor the aockage. The gentleman trom the Twentieth ward said the ferry company do just as they like. They com- el Lhe people to go over their other ferry—the vision Street lerry—where they stopped af ten oclock at might and only run one boat from that ume till morning. Alderman Strong said the fact that the company received rents jor apple stands was an ucknowi- edgment that they leased the terry—they cer- tainly did not own it. If the rates had been de- creased in the past ten years, surely the number Of passsengers lias increased. ‘This same company is ranning # ferry nm blocks further up the river tront, and they save money by carrying all the passengers over one route. He sympathized with the company in one respect, however, and that was that New York has charged them too much for the rent or le The resomtion w: jopted by the Board, THE WORKINGMEN PROVIDED FOX. Alderman Nolan moved to suspend the rules and take up the commusication which had been received from the Hoard ot City Works, setting forth that it would be necessary for the Common Counell to confer with the Mayor and Comptroiier to provide means to carry on the work of street repairs and reinstate the discharged lanorers. whe principal business of the meeting wi propriate funds for tie empioyment of work men. ‘The motion did not prevail, but Aiderman Dono. van, o! the Twelfth ward, offered a resolution to appropriate $100,000 for street repairs. was no means specified in the resvintion 4 > ee way in Which the money Was to be procured the | as lust. Ropes offered the following through the gentieman from the Twelfth :— Whereas various streets in the ci more or less repair to render them safe to and wherens the find raised “pairs of streets is exhausted, theretore ved, That the Mayor and Comptroller, in connec with ihe Board of City Works, be and they resojution Aluerm: ereby requ to take into sideration the ex pemeney of so applying sections 2and 6 of title 17 of the City Charter that the ex emergency may oe met, and i maideration jeem such application to take suet action as shall result in keeping the streets in proper repair Adopted unanimously Alderman Mclatyre offered a resolution calling ‘pon the Chair to appoint a cominiitee of five to confer with the Mayor and Comptroller to carry on ail needed pabiic improvements so far as to the | aimverests of the city will admit of, and that the committee report the resuit of their labors at the next meeting of the Board. The Alderman of the Nineteenth said, as the Board does not meet nots October 5, which would be just vefore the election, tt was al) buncombe. Why not set the poor to Work atonve if they are in earnest in the matter? Aiderman Ropes said there was no use in hum- ing the poor men, but that his resolution vw cause the works to move on. He quoted the sections of the city charter cited in his reso- Yation, Which alone could empower them to incur such nsibilities as this. special appropriation, ‘Tho resolation was adopted unapiubvusly, aad ane Bagis sane altel | intervening they have | He hoped that the resolution | As there | in the Tax Budget of 1873 | Playing at “jumping on and off.” BROOKLYN. a ee The pet mbitia organization of the Eastern dis- | trict, the Forty-seventh regiment, under command | of Lieutenant Colonel A. A. Rogers, will visit | Creedmoor to-day to try their skill at target | practice. | The balance remaining to the credit of the city in the various banks, according to the report of | the Treasurer, is $514,748 65. To the credit of the Board ot Education there remains on deposit | $466,356 4: ‘The Fresh Air Fund Association have given their | Jast picme. During the season the receipts | amounted to $1,762, and the expenditures were | | $1,520, They have held ten picnics and 5,000 | Women and ciildren have participated in the en- | tertainments, John Stafford was arrested yesterday on acharge of teloniousiy assaulting James Hagard at his resi- \ dence No, 10 Mercine street. John claims to have acted in self-deience when he stapbed James with a case knife in the side. The wounded man was | Femoved to the hospital. | Charles Kerr, who 18 said to be @ well known | horse thiel, was arrested last evening by an oficer | J; | of the Sixth sub-precinet on complaint of George | | W. Crossman, wno accuses him of having stolen a | | horse and wagon, valued at $250, The prisoner Was held to answer the charge. The Journeymen Plasterers’ Society demand the yargest wages for the shortest hours of labor, and | the “Employing Plasterers’ Association” of Brook- | lyn, are taking measures to deteat their aim by | | having notning whatever to do with soctety men. The rate of wages now paid to journeymen is | $3 50 per day, Which is considered a {air compen- | sation. Agrave digger at Evergreen Cemetery yester- day morning found the body of an unknown man lying across @ grave in that necropolis. The de- ceased, Who Was about thirty-five years of age, was five feet six inches in height and had dark hair and mustache. He bad been dead several hours when found. Coroner Whitehill was notified to hold the mquest. | Baptiste Pascali, an Italian, was arrested on | Tuesday night was locked up im the Washing- ton street station bonse, on suspicion of being ' concerned in the Torrina murder. The prisoner denies ali Knowledge o: the tragedy and, the only evidence against him is that he was oiten seen in company with the deceased. carpenter by trade and resides in Cherry strect, New York. The inquest wili be resumed before , Coroner Whitehill at the Sixth Sub-precinct station house, Flushing avenue, this evening. NEW JERSEY. pe Captain Chase, Superintendent of the Hoboken ferries, having completed his sixtieth birthday yesterday was presented with a massive gold chain and anchor by the employés, A highly respected citizen, namei Philip B. Paterson, of Camden, has died from the effects of lockjaw, cause by having his hands severely crushed in a foundry, He Jeaves a wife and six children. The expenses of the city government of Tren- | ton for the month of August amounted to $15,024, including the following items;—Fire department, _ $ $1, | two aids, aud fourteen patroimen. The population Of the city is about 30,000, Governor Parker signed papers of admission | yesterday for the following deaf mutes into the institutions named :—Josephine Van Pelt, colored, of Essex county, and Avstin Sinclair, of Hunte: don_ count; the New York State Institution jor the Dear and Dumb, Mary Rebecca McAntee and Mary Ann Lynch, both of Essex county, for the same term, in the Deafand Dumb Institution of Sc. Josepn's of the sacred Heart, Fordham, New York. ‘ine expenses are to be borne by the State. JERSEY RAILROAD ORASE, police, $1,021; interest, $6,276, and streets, Ketween twelve and one o'clock yesterday morning one of the Hoboken and Jersey City horse cara, driven by Henry Wilsnusen, was crossing the Delaware and Lackawauna Railroad in Grove street, when it Was strack by a passing train horse was nurled in front of the loco- motive a distance of 100 yards and instantly killed. The iront portion of the car was stashed into splinters, The driver was thrown on ie eastern track and sustained serioug thongh not fatal injaries, while the four gent) meu, Who were the only passengers, escaped with | Slight bruises. The driver, who had been on the | Mme only tree days, was taken to bis home, corner of Citnion avenue and GriMth street, where he received medical attendance, He states that | the gates were not lowered, and that the lagman directed jim by swinging a lamp to passon, An investigation of the case will take place forenoon. HORRIBLE KEROSENE AOOIDENT, A Woman Barned to Death. About twelve o'clock last night Mrs. Peters, | living at No. 52 Montgomery street, Jersey City, | attempted the old fasuioned style of extinguishing a kerosene lamp by blowing. She biew the fames into the oll and a terrible explosion followed, The | burning oil was scattered over her, and in afew 0-morrow | seconds she was entirely enveloped in Hames. Ler | | cries for help were loud and agonizmg. Her husvand was absent at the time, Several passersby, who | saw the woman in her agony, running up and | down the room, ran up stairs, ang, with great | presence of mind, threw a blanket over her and extinguished the fames, but not before she was jatally burned, Her hands, face and body were ajmost burned to a crisp. Dr. McGill was speedily called and dressed the unfortunate woman's wounds, whieh he propounced fatal. She cagnot DOWALDIY BUY IYO, Pascali is a ship | » ‘The police force consists of one marshal, | for the term of three years each in | New Haven, Conn., Sept. 2, 1874. The day set apart for the grand parade of the temperance societies of the State Catholic Union has come and gone. At half-past eleven o'clock the procession, which had been an hour forming, marched out from the Green, Passing the City Hall, Mayor Lewis, the Aldermen and Common | Council reviewed the line, which, aiter passing through the principal streets, returned to the Green again, Thirty-three societies, embracing | about 4,000 men, twenty-one bands of music and a number of citizens made up the procession, the | members of wmch were orderly, neatly dressed | and looked handsomely, and throughout the day | behaved in an exemplary manner, THE ADDRESS, After the line of march was concludea, Rev. Father Carmody, of this city, ma lew brief re- | Marks introduged the President of the Union, Rev. Father Wa8h, who said If ever a man had reason to feel proud ot an organiza- | ton of whieh he is the head, I have reason today We have to-day numbered In procession nearly: 4 ci, We came to New Haven not to show our splendid. bands | merely, or our regalia, but to show the people ot the | State what we have done during the past four years tor | the noble cause of total abstinence. Heaven looks down upon uy today with a blessing. God made His sun to shine that He might show that He was leased; and now dear friends we came here show our strength to the people of the State and of this city, which is the birth place of the orgap ization. Not to'tax your patience I will say, let ns go on in the cause of total abstinence. I have felt proud of the demonstration of to-~lay. Nor need you be ashaned of it—the largest that ever graced the streets of New Haven. I noticed to-day along the line no case of intox- ication, which gives us tresh courage to persevere. I noticed also that we were everywhere hailed with joy and acclamation, My friends, { am willing to give you my best efforts so long as the Lord gives me lite. We are for the future to do much. We see what we have done in the past four years, Let ux go on with zeal and ardor, and let us fight the battles ot total abstinence with armors girded on. Let us strive by every means | in our power to swell our ranks and work assiduously in | the cause. Let us tikewise bear in mind that without | the blessing ot God our labor ig in vain. Let us therefore ask of God to incr | us not tire in the work. Four years from this day, if we | hold another state parade, may we have doubled our | numbers; and when we meet may the acclamations of praise and congratulation from the St. Lawrence to the nif of Mexico resound. A8 the Danner of temperance | waves alott, despite the scorn of enemies, we are powe | fulfor good? Let us, then, pray God that the banner at total abstinence may everywhere Wave its blessed folds. | J. W. O’Brien, of New York, Secretary of the | National Union of the United States, followed in a | Short address and the exercises closed, YOUNG LADY DROWNED AT NEWPORT, | Newrorr, R. I., Sept. 2, 1874. Miss Eilen Delaney, while bathing at third beach assistance arrived she was drowned. has been recovered. PBEDEBICK DOCKRAY, The Convicted American Drilling in the Chain Gang at Havana. New York, Sept. 2, 1874, The body | 19th inst. the order was given to put Frederick | Dockray in the gatera (chain gang), with chains on his legs, which was accoraingly done, he was, | however, spared the indignity of being sent into the public streets to work with the balance ot the | chain. sang. Ail communication with whatever friends he had in Puerto Principe was denied him, | and on the 26th he was shipped off trom Nuevitas | | for Havana in tne steamer Magara, where he | \ arrived this morning. He was forthwith sent to Spain, which will probably be on the 30tn. As yet no one has had communication with him.” SHIPPING NEWS. ——_-—___ OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. | DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. } Destination. Office. 3.|Rotterdam|30 Broadway. 3.|Hambure. I61 Broadway. 5. | Liverpool., |69 Broad wa: Republic 5. | Liverpool. 119 Broadway City of Richmond 5.| Liverpool. |15 Broadway Utopia... 5.|Glasgow...|7 Bowling Green Washington 5.|Havre.....-|59 Broadway. Main. 5.|Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Minnesot: &: |Liverpool.. (29 Broadway. Schiller. 8.|lamburg. .|113 Broadway. | Russi .|Liverool..|4 Bowling Green | Glasgow... 72 Broadwa | Bremen....12 Bowling Green Hamburg. 161 Broadway. Livervoo Livernoo! . | Liverpool. }u9 Broad ws ‘Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green -|Giasgow...|7 Bowling Green. Bremen... :|2 Bowling Green Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green . |Glaszow.../7 Bowling Green Bremen... {2 Bowhng Green . Hamburg. /6 Broadway. Rotterdam [0 Broad way. Hohbenzollern Frisia. | | W A Senoiten | Britannic. ;|Liverpool.. {19 Broadway Spain... : | Liverpool..|69 Broadway. | City of diontred! Liverpool. |15 Broadway. Ville ae raris. Havre .....|56 Broadway. Goethe. "| Hamburg: . 1113 Broad w: Tilia Glasgow. 17 Bowling Green Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. se the prosperity of the Union. Let | | this morning, was taken with chills, and before | A letter dated Havana, Angust 23, says:—‘‘On the | the Cabafias fortress. prior to his being sent to | | Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green Sun rises. «- 5 29|[Gov. Island....eve 1 58 | Sun sets . . 6 30| Sandy Hoo! eve 113 | Moon rises.....eve 10 55 | Hell Gate...,..eve 3 43 | PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 2, 1874. | CLEARED. —Austin Baldwin & Co | Steamship State of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight, Glasgow Steamship Minister Roon (Ger), Erdmann, Bremen— Oelrichs & Co. Steamship Tagus (Br), Tygon, Constantinople and Ta- } ganrog—U L Wright & Co. Steamship City of Dallas, Bines, New Orleans—C H | Mallory & Co. Steainship Cleopatra, Bulkley, | Ferris & Co. } Eteamebip _Sowtn Carolina, Beckett, Chariestoa—J W 0. | Quintard : Ship Civilta (Aus), Paoletich, Odessa—Slocovich & Co. Bark Snow Queen (Lr), Roy, Autwerp—HJ De Wolf & 6. Bark Rival (Nor), Jorgensen, Christiana—Tetens & { Bockmann. Savannah—Murray, | Brig John Shay, Nickerson, Cape Town, CGH—Abiel | Abbout | “Brig Prince Le Boo (Br), Hatfield, Oporto—D R De | Wolf & Co. j on Constance (Dutch), Heyliger, Barbados—H A Vat- able & son. | Brig Excelsior (Br), Hamilton (Bermuda)— | Duncan MeCoil. i Brig Peerless (Br), Noel, St Johns, NF—A E Outer- bridge. Ns—C Brig Peter Roberts (Br), McDonald, Cornwall | W Bertaux. i Brig Arabel (ir), Brady, Halifax, NS—D R De Wolfe & Co, | Hebe Harmony (Br), Stephens, Elsinore for orders—G | F Bailey, chr Elia Pressey, Pressey, Baracoa—b J Wenberg. hr Travelier, Hodges, St Augustine—sentley, Giliter- ve & 00, r Roxanna Johnson, Jounson, Norfolk—Isaac B Sta- Mayor, x Wm McGee, Sheridan, Baitimore—Wm Chal- pitcumer A © Sumers, Warren, Philadeipma—vames | Hand. | Steamer 3 mer } ars, Grumley. Philadelphia—W Kirkpatrick, fassey. Smith, Pailadelphia—J & Nb ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TAK HERALD STBAM YACUTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Colina (Br), Marr, Antwerp Aug 18, with nd 265 passengers to Geo W Colto mship Teatoula (Ger), Ludwig, Hamburg Aug. 16, ise und 1010 passengers to Kunharat & Co. Had erly winds the enure passage; in lat 4620, lon ”), passed an iceberg. Steamshin Copernicus (Br), Petree, Rio Janeiro Aug with mdse and passengers to Busk & Jevons. Steamship Columbus, Reed, Havana Aug and passengers to Wm oi eumshipe City of Galveston, with mdse and passen: mship Regaiator, Woods, Witmington, NC, with mdse and passengers to Wm P Clyde & ¢ 40 miles south of Hatteras, spoke brig m: r New York, 1 inake s) with mdse and ees. Fechter, ngers to Cl Bremen, 44 days, aries Luling & Co. a } r Aug 23, lat on # W, passed brig Bahama (Br; steering wast Bark Sasello (Ital), Cassanelio, Plymouth 43 days, in ballast to slocovien & Co. Bark Randrad (Nor), Bockmann, Pel vst 32 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. Is an red at Saudy | Hook for orders Hark Antonio Risso (Ital), Molfeno, F ballast to J © Seager. Bark Emerald (Nor), Berge, Havr rest S3 days, in n ballast to Funeh, Kdye & Co.’ Is anchored seud Bay for orders, Bark Fra Francesco (Ital), Ma Rotterdam 46 days, in ballast to master, Bark Amazon (swe), Olsen, Amsicrdam 87 days, in ballast to master. August 7, lat 2¢ 60 sort lon 6b west, passed the wreck of the bark lua A, waterlogged and abandoned; mainmast gone, fore ‘and mizzenmasts standing; had been stripped of all her rigging; appa- rently but a short time In that condition (loubtless the | br bark Ida K, reported fallen in with some time ago.) Bark Hugh Crosby fa f North Siiields) dos 19 days, In ba Knight, Barba i F Bulley a Brig Gustay (Ger), ry 150 days, in ballast | to C Tobias & Co, is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Brig Lauro ace (ital), Cafiero, Terranova, 68 days, with britasione to Lauro, Storey & Go, Passed Gibraltar | Judy 7, Brig Ethel Bolton, Swain, St Pierre, Mart, 19 days, with sugar, to Jonas Phillips; vessel to Hency & Parker rid Altavela (of Searsport) hy, Humacoa, PR, 18 days, with sugar to order; to Walsh, Field & | Way. Lett no vessels, | Brig L & W Armstrong, Merrow. Guayani PR, 18 | days, with sagar and molasses, to L W & P Armstrong, | Brig JP Dillingham, Er rd, PR 15 days | with molasses t + vessel to Carver & Barnes. | Brig Florence (of P KI) 24 days, with molasses, t BH Howell, | brid Sebr Bila, Humphrey, Point with sugar, to UWiKle&® Vint, ) Cw to EA Outer- Pitre, Gnad, 17 days veel Wy oi W Lond \ | land, But was got of Ist | Sierra Neva lumber to Alsop & Clark; vessel to master. sehr Vraie, Wright, Brunswick, Ga, 1U days, witn lam- ber, to E D Hurlburt & Co. Sehr AO Cook, Cook, Germantown, 1 days, with lumber to M-A Park: vessel to HW Loud & Co. sehr Lousa Frazer, Crawiord, Georgetown, SC, via Delaware Breakwater 15 days, with naval storesto J L Wigham; vessel to E D Hurlbut & Co. Sehr My Rover, Brown, Charleston via Delaware Breskwaler 13 days, with railroad ties to Kvans, Ball & 0, Schr Burdett Hart, Allen, Charleston 1! days, with lumber to Bentley, Gildersleeve & Co. Is bound to Athens, NY, Post Boval 18 rt Royal ‘ol y HW Sclir WJ Parks (of Boston), Bogart, gave, yim yellow pine to WH Parks; vessel to oud & Co. Schr ML Whitmore, Whitmore, Washington, NO, 5 days, with naval stores to Zophar Mills. sSelr M H Stockbam, Coraery, Wilmington, NC, 10 gaye, with naval stores to Dolner, Potter & Co; vessel to Turiburt & Co. sehr 8 Wheaton, Fisher, Wilmington, NO, 7 days, with yellow pine to master. is bound to Perth Amboy. Schr Flora Condon, Condon, Nortolk. Schr Forest Oak, Parker, Alexandria for New Haven. Schr Adallza, Loveland, Virginia. Sehr WH Rutan, Wooley, Virginia. hr Samuel Wood, Wood, Virginia Sehr kurotas, Inman, Virgimia. Schr Ellie Bodine, Rutter, Virginia, Schr Francis Schubert, Cranmer. ¥ Sehr C W Olcott, French, Virginia. Schr J C Cate, Saw ; Virginia. Schr P A Sanders, Schr Vapor, Applegate, Georgetown, DC, Schr JK Shaw, Cox, Georgetown, DO. Schr JJ Ward, Hazelton. Georgetown, Du, sehr Emma Aery, Hall, Baltimore, Schr T P Bali, Johnson, Portsmouth. The steamship Hammonta (Ger), fri Hambury Havre, which arrived Sept 1, reports:—Aug 31, 41. 28, lon 63 2), bt d 4 Bremen steamship. bound &; ) Sept, Jat 40 4, ton 69 55, bark Idaho, bound W. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers. Schr Wm MeCobb, Norton, Millstone Point for Brook- lyn, with stone to Johnson & Smith. Schr Forest City, Johnson, Gardiner tor New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co. sehr Emily Belle, Kéliy, Dennis for New York. Schr Wm O Irish, Tyrrell, Providence tor New York. Schr Eliza K Gildersleeve, Young, Nantucket for New | York, with fish to Rogers & Co. y2gir Wm Mount, “Hawkins, Port Jefferson tor New ‘ork. br M L Newton, Hammond, Providence for New York, with plaster to Boynton & Co. Scbr Burmah, Hallock, Providence tor New York, Schr E Tirreti, Atwood, Salem tor New York. Sehr Challenge, Terry, Greenport tor New York. Schr H E Russell, Mehaffey, Cape Ann for New York with granite to McClellan. Schr Aipha, Townsend, New Haven tor New York. Sehr E A Chesebro, Robinson, Northport tor Port Johu- son. Schr TP Abel, Knowles, Providence for New York. ie Son Sarah Babcock, Babcock, Providence tor New ‘ork. Sehr Hester, Davis, Portchester for Port Johnson Steamer City of Fitchburg, Baker, New Bediord tor New York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fau River for New York, with mdse and passengers, bleamer Electra, Young, vrovidence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND East. Schr B F Brainard, Buell, Poughkeepsie for Provi- nce. ‘Schr Granville O Perry, Perry, Amboy for Boston. Schr Panthea, Johnson, New York tor Bostgn. Schr Brazos, Tryon, New York for Providence. Schr Maggie Cummings, Smith, New York tor Cohas- sett. Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Hudson for Portchester. Sehr Fannie @ Warner, Dickinson, Philadelphia for New Haven. Schr Henry Croskey, Terry, Weeltawken for Boston. Sehr Horizon, Leet, Rondout for Pawtucket. Schr Surah Kead, Arnold, Philadelphia for Hartiord. Schr Franklin, Young, New York for Boston. Schr Tunis Depew, Baker, New York tor Hyannis. Sehr H P Hallock, Hallock, New York for Wareham. Schr Belle, Simpson, Virginia for New Bedford. Schr Planter, Harding, New York tor Quincy. Sehr Allen Gurney, Gurney, Rondout tor Providence. Schr Onrust, Bowman, Philadelphia for Warren. Sehr John Lozier, Lincoln, Port Johnson tor Taunton. Schr Daze, Warwick, Trenton for Norwalk. acght Aun’ Eliza, Caswell, Port Johnsow’ tor Provi- er Steamer City or New Bedtord, springer, New xork tor New Bedford. Steamer Liectra, Young. New York tor rovidence. SALLED. Steamships Abyssinia (Br), for Livernool; Minister Roon (Ger), Bremen; State of Fenusyivas Br), Glas- ; City ot Dallas, rt, Savamal Ko South Carolina, Charleston; ships ‘ ‘i n Ger), Souras baya; Anna Camp, Valparaiso; barks Bei sietto (tal), Queenstown or Falmouth: Turist (Nor) Fortuna Ger), Dantzic: Camilla Ger), Elsinore; Maria (Sor), Antwerp; prig La Cayenne (Br), Yort Lemon, CR; schr Edward Barnett, Para, Wind at sunset SSW, light. Maritime Miscellany. ‘The pursers of steamships Copernicus, from Rio Ja- | neiro, and Columbus, from Havana, have our tnanks for favors. Suir Waite Rose—Capt Sumner, of the steamer Indi- ana, at Phuadelphia trom Laverpool,. reporis:—2 PM, Aug 25, in lat 45 25 N, lon 46 45 W, wind WNW, with fresh breeze 'and irregular sea, sighted a sail on port bow; on nearing it found it to be @ ship, pertialiy dis- mantied, with sails set but not trimmed. dSignal- wed her and inquired if she wanted assistance. They replied by setting the ensign at half-mast; not knowing exactly bore down "upon her and inquired what they ‘wanted, to which & person, supposed to be the master, replied that they wanted provisions, and immediately atter asked to be reported at Philadeip: 1 sent the second officer ait to inquire it he was actnally in need of provisions, to which he replied that they were. I then ordered a boat to be lowered and sent on board a barrel each of beef, pork and bread, the second officer being in charge of ihe boat, accompanied by the purser, a officers reported the crew in a state of mutiny, the shap having Jost her fore and main topmast and jib- boom ina squall the night previous, killing two mien. The captain seemed to be anxious to proceed on his course, but was intimidated by threats of the crew. She proved to be the British ship White Rose, of ana from Quebec for Liverpooi, lumber Jaden, on her first voyage, Part ot the crew wanted to be taken off, but, judging trom the captain’s action and the good condi- tion of the ship, I did not send the boat back, not consid- ering that [ was justified in so doing, and at the same time thinking that they would get along better after the ship had let. The ship was in good trim, her lower masts standing and lower yards and saiis apparently in good condition, and mizzentopmast abend. Had the ship's sails been trimmed she could have made at least five knois at the time. sight when we left. Suir Sterna Nevapa, burned at sea, had been spoken on the 22d of July in lat 48 36.N, jon 10 28 W, and the dis- aster must have occurrea subsequently to that date. The origin of the fire is not stated, but from the fact that her. cargo, consisting of some 300 tons of steamboat coal, if is conjectured thitit may have arisen trom combustion of that material. The crew are supposed to have landed Several sailing vessels were in | at Pernambuco. One-fourth of the ship was owned by the builder, MrN L Thompson, of Kennebunk, who had no insurance. The other three-fourths and the cargo were insured as follows:—American, Neptune, Manu- facturers’ and Boston insurance companies. all of Boston, $10,000 each: North American, of Philadelphia, $10,000; Orient, of New York, $100; Delaware Mutual, $: and Salem Marine, $5,000, Bank Evrexa (Dan), which put into Newport leaking, is bound from Tupelco, Mex, for Queenstown. She spring aleak of Sinches’ per hour on Aug 23, in lal 3y, Ton 68. Bank Acmiyewent (Br), from Portland, 0, for Liver- pool, which put into San Francisco Aug 2¢'(before re- orted), encountered @ severe hurricane July 25, lat 13 , lon 125 W, lasting 9 hours, which threw the ship on hér beam ends, swept decks and blew away sails; also lost foretopmast, stove main hatch and damaged carzo. Bane Avrona (Br). Crosby. while leaving the wharf at Beaufort. SC, 2th ult, ior Europe, with a cargo of phos- phate, was blown ashore, After partially unloading she ‘was gotaioat with but little damage. Scuz Axwa Lavra (Br), which went ashore at Jeddore on the passage trom StJohn, NB, to Queenstown, and Was sold, has been got off,’ and arrived at Halijax Aug 27. Sone Annie P Cn. Bayen, with acargo of , Poole, from Baltimore tor New al, Went ashore on Sharp's Is- nst Without injury by the steam. tug Annie Beil, and towed into Lis, Capt Rich, of brig Annie & Lilly, died in Havana Aug 28, of yellow fever, ‘Two boats’ crews belonging to the whaling schrs M E Simmons and Arizona, of Provincetown, on the 24th ult, while in pursuit of whales off Hatteras banks, lost sight of their vessels during a squall, and were picked up by @ passing schooner bound for'Savannah. Eieh- teen of them were subsequently transferred to the bark English, what iv meant, | rn the particulars. On the return of the boat the | | Jeremiah, Ford, Porto Rico, Sept |, of Barnegat, short of provisions, an was supplied by pilot boat BF Williams, No 14; Brig Essex (of Windsor), pound N. Aug 30, 10 AM, IL miles NE by E trom Frying Pan lightship. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. et. Se Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Herato London Bureau, No 45 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree ot charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. SEAS Antwerp, Sept 1—Arrived, ship Mayflower, Harring- ton, Vhiladelphia; bark ‘Empress (Ger), Pehlow, New York. Arrived Ang 31, ship Solo (Swe), Dannberg, Philade!- phia, Bristor, Sept 2—Sailed, bark Lorena, Blanchard, Ma- tanzas. Also arrived 2d, steamship Arragon (Br), Symons, New York. Banwenuaven, Aug 31—Sailed, ship Madura (Ger), Von Freiberg, United states. Canxarvoy, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Walton (Br), Tho- mas, St John, NB. Capiz—Sailed, brig Elizabeth Winslow, White, United States. Dat, Sept 2—Arrived, bark Autocrat, Hibbert, Phila- delphia for Rotterdam. Duwxiex, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Chas Dickens (Nor), Terkelsen, Philadeiphia, Fasmoutn, Sept 2—Arrived, barks Trieste (Br). Tobin, Antwerp: for New Orleans (see below); Thos Fletcher, Pendicton, Iquique. Arrived off the Lizard 2d, ship Alexander McNeil, Storer, from Akyab for Falmouth. Guascow, Sept 1—Sailed, shiv Hoogly (Br), Seiders, United States, Hetvoer, Sept 1—Saited, ship Duisberg (Ger), Holies (from Rotterdam), Baltimore. Livervoon, Sept 2—Arrived, steamship Alice (Br), Ellis, New Orleans; ship Cormoraat (Br), Collister, San Francisco. Arrived Ist, bark Brazil (Br), Prout, New York. Sailed tst, shins City of Montreal, Mudget, United Ytates; Strathearh (Br), Jarman, Montreal; 2d, steam- ship Pennsylvania, Barris, Philadelphia. Also sailed 2d, steamship Wyoming (Br), Guard, New York. Loxpon, Sept 2—Arrived, bark Minko (Br), Anderson, New York, ¢ Also arrived 24, ship Sapphire, Bursley, St Jonn, NB; bark Argo (Br), Humble, Boston; brig Susannab Knapp (Br), Edwards, Wilmington, NO. Sailed Ist, bark N C Kjerkegaard (Nor), Knudsen, United States, Lonponnenry, Aug 2—Arrived, (Br), Trocks, Montreal, &c. Newcastr, Sept 1—Sailea, bark Dover, United States. Newny, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Tahti (Rus), Runblow, Baltimore. Oroxro—Arrived, bark Margarita (Port), York. Penantu, Sept 2—Arrived, bark Spero (Ital), Bozzo, New York. Qvtuvstown, Sept 2—Arrived, bark George M Barnard Br), Dicks, Tquique. Arnived Ist, barks Po (ItaD, Schiaffino, Baltimore ; 24, Cesti Dubrovacki (Aus), Gossa, do; Abelina (Aus), Crag- naz, New York. Rorrenpam, sept 1—Arrived, bark Ridderkirk (Ger), Krohman, New York, Arnved Aug 31, ship Jupiter (Ger), Tierau, Philadel phia; barks St Mathias (Ger), Wiebe, do; Fortuna (Gj Jantsen. do; Charlotte (er), Wallace, Wilmington, Ni Smrups, Sept 1—Saitea, ship Belle Morse, W! Bio Janeire. Loxpox, Sept 2—A telegram from Mauritius says the bark Joshua (Br), Mowat, from Calcutta tor New York, which put into Mauritius leaking, will not have to go into dock. Bark Trieste (Br), Tobin, from Antwerp for New Or- Jeans, has put into Falmouth with ioss of topgallantmast, 4c, having encountered severe gales. steamship Caspian Stilphen, Silva, New Foreign Ports Antwerp, Aug 30—Sailed, steamship Vaderland (Belg), Jackson, Philadelphia, ; ASPINWALL, Aug 3i—Arrived, steamship City of Pana- ma, Lima, New York. Batled dist, steamship Colon, Dow, New York direct. Buexos Ayres, July 16—Salled, barks Satellite (Br), for United States; Peter Crerar (Br), Munroe, Pictou, NS; 18th, Courser, Johgson (or Nelson). New York. In port July 30, ships James A Wright, Morrison, from Lonion, arrived 2lst: isle of Anglesea (Br), Irvine, for San Francisco; barks Ell facob Hanson Love (Dan), for do; Rebecca Crowell, Crowell, tro arrived July 27; Sadie, Sinclair. for Boston;’ Atl avis, from do, arrived ‘I7t # Spring, Small’ and Natraganscit, Hamlin. wig: schr George V Jordan, Puncan, from Portland, arrived 27th. Banta, Aug 3l—Arrived previous, brig Jabaota (Braz), Cunha, River Plate. Crav, July 8—Sailed, shins Alhambra (Br), Nelson, New York; 10th, Wildwood, Frost, San Francisco, In port July 15, ships Osceola, Nickerson, for Boston Dharwar (#r), Freebody, trom Hong Koug (arrived 15th) for San Francisco; bark Aristos (Nor), Rildahl, from ao (arrived June 3) for San Francisco, TARDENAS, Aug 21—Arrived, brig Maniius (Br). Nichols, New York; 24th, bark Florence Peters, sranscom, Port: und, Me. Nailed 26th. bark LT Stocker, Taylor, Montreal; brig ya ga. Cow Bay, CB, Ang 20—Arnved, schr Delia 0 Yates, Yates, Falmouth, Hoxa Kong, July 22-Sailed, snip Warrior (Br), Teas- anil r ‘ork or Boston; 24th, bark . Whampoa and New York. In port July 25, ship Lathly Rich, Mitchell, from Car- diff, arrived 22d; barks Juan F Pearson (Br), Le Boeut, une; and others as before. Havana, Aug 27—arrived, bark Havelock (Br), Patter- son, Gr f Sailed 27th, bark, Ellen Stevens, Brown. Baltimore, Cleared 28th, batk Sarah Hobart, Pinkham, Zaza. In port 28th, barks Gem, Granville, for New Orleans, ldg; John Griffin, Westberg, tor New York, dg; brigs Annie & Lity, Baltimore, do; Florence (Br), Frisbie, for Delaware Breakwater, do; Charlotte Buck, Hunterman, tor New Orleans, do; Adelaide, Hall, tor north of sehr White Wing, Thompson, for New York, do, ‘and | others une, Lomo, July 3—Sailed, bark Caller Ou (Br), Rea, New ) York. | sydney, Diadem, which came inw Bull River, and the pilot boat | Keystone took them on board and brought them’ to Beautort. On the 29th the whole of them were sent to Charleston at the expense of the town. There was picked up, last week, near Damariscntta Island, Boothbay harbor, a ship's tibrary, supposed to belong to some vessel lost'in the recent gale, The library was furnished by the “American Seamen's Friend Soci ety,” and is nuinbered 3,008, but there is no word nor key to a word to indicate the vessel's naine. A fine freighting park will be launched from the yard | of Pierce & Montgomery, Chelsea, on Thursday, Sept 10. San Francisco, Sept 2—News trom Australia states that on July l1,"near Bird Island, the American bark Dow, and brig Geo H’ Poake (Br) collided. The offi and crew were ‘The latter instantly sunk. rescued by the bark. Laonenen—At Kennebunkport. of Crawiora & Perkins, a fine th Jutia A Ward, of the following dimensions—Length of keel, 135 fect; breadth of beam, 34 teet; deoth ot hold, 1434 feet, including 544 feet between de. fore hatch $3 feet high. She is owned by others, of Provin: a, an Goinmanded by Joseph stey ‘At Mystic, Sept 1, trom the Sons, a first class screw st mensions—Length 20) tect depth of hold. She will be towed to New York to res ceive her machinery at the Delamater iron W Notice to Mariners, LIGHTHOUSE ON ANASTASIA ISLAND, SOUTH SIDR OF KN- TRANCE TO ST AUG: COAST OF FLORIDA. Notice is hereby gi that on and atter Ogtober 15, 1874, a light will be shown from the lighthouse recently erected at the north end of Anastasia island, Florida, ‘The light will be fixed white, varied vy flashes every 3 inates. : Myhe iliaminating apparatus is dioptric, of the first or- der, lighting the entire horizon. ‘The focal plane t+ 150 feet above the ground and 165 feet above mean low \ ‘The light should be in clear weather, from the deck of # vessel 15 feet above the sea, 19 nauticul miles. The structure is 4 of a mile SW 3¢ 4 from the old tower and the same distance fromm the sea shore. It ts of brick, conical in form, aud is placed on an octagonal base of brick and tron. The approximate position of the lighthonse, as taken Ang 27, from the yard e-masted schr, named vB M Dyer and the builders, and is to ns, Wh rt owner, rles Mall of the foslowir from the survey charts, is as tollows;—Lat 29 58 03 N, lon | 81.17 09 W. Magnetic bearings and distances of prominent objects are as [oliows :— Cape Canaveral light bears SE by S 3¢ 8,96 nautical miles. ‘St John’s River light bears N by W 3 W, 32 nautical miles. The cast iron cornice of plinth is painted black, the in termediate brickwork white. ‘The shart from top of base to belt course, is painted in white ard black spiral bands: from bottom of belt course to lantern deck is black; above |i teat deck i red. 01 tm i jouse Boara, cata i Coens ‘Treasury Department, Ofllve Luigi! ington. OO. Age 17. IAs, RY, Chairman. wae Bourd, Wash- ks, with poop to | In port July 15, ships Calcutta, Tanton, for Sandy Hook for orders, lz: Formosa, Reynolds, from Melbourne (ar- rived July 1) tor Boston via Manila; Hoogly. Frost, trom NSW (arrived July 2) for Boston via Manila; bark Helena, snow, for New York, ldg. Lanave, NS, Aug 2l—Arrived, bark Traveller (Br), Scott, ips Mutlah (B er (sr), for do doz Dover Hong Kon ed 17th, for New York; For- jor, and Janet Ferguson (Br), Ritchie, for Bos- y Fowle, trom Hong Waitikka (Russ), Hong Kong, arrived lth, for San Francisco; barks Flying Spur (Br), from Yokohama, arrived 6th, to load New York; Oti Micho (Aus), trom Singapore, ar- 6th, for New York; Felix Mendelssohn (Ger), nf for New York, ldg; Maitland (Br), Reed, and C, pus Ur), Longe, for Sah Francisco, do. Monte J Sailed barks Clothilde (Sp), San Burr, for New York, from G Francisco: Ly (Br), Munroe, Pictou; 20th, Soren Rerger (Nor), Portland, 0; 23d. brigs Walter Sith, Smith, New York; Rio de la Viata (Dutch), Remmers, do; 24th, barks Mary kitlam (Br), Butler, Baltimore (has been reported loading tor New York): 25th, Gripen (Sw) for Calitornia; 27ih, ship Sonntag, Harriman, San Fran: cisco; 28th, bark City (Br), for Portland. 0. In port, July 31, ships Oneida, Nichols; Franklin, Lin- nell, and Leonora, Griffin, barks Henry Rankiu (Br), for Baltimore; Elverhoi (Nor), Natvig, from do, arrived 16th; Gipay (Br), Cremor, for New York; Dos Ermanos (Nor), tor do; Bessie Simpson (Br), tor do; A L ‘Taylor (Br), Percival, from Portland; Sarmiento, Moody, unc; Ann & Elizabeth (Br), do; brigs A W Goddard (Br), Johnston. tor New York; Tenerifle, Tracy, tor do; HO bley, Colson, une; schr Naney Smith, Boyd, do. ATANZAS, AUy trived, bark Ibis, Randall, Gal- veston. Sailed 26th. schr Ann Dole, Bunce, north of Hatteras, June i8—arrived, bark Juno, Blethen, 7th on her return). failed June 24, bark Almatia, Rollins, Swatow. Noutn sypxey, CB, Aug 19—Arrived, ship Abigail (Br), Raymond, Liverpool; barks Bellevue (Br), Cutten, Havre; 21st, Bel stuart (Br), Pindy, Amsterdam. Aug i7—Arrived, brig Golatinder (Br), Hadley, St Mare, to loud for Boston. Poawast, Ns, Aug ‘Thurmott, New York; George Henry (Br), Gardner, Am: sterdam via Sydney, OB. Prawiy Port, Aug 21—Passed mond, Reynolds, from Bremen tor Port au Bris bark Maggie Ham. w York. more, | Creery. trom New Yor! . Oliver, for New York: Pierre | wughes (Ger) ior do: James Kitchen (Br), Reynolds, tor | Samuel | | Saxon, Baker, Bost fo do; Agnes Barton, Knight, tor | Hatieras, do; | astle (Br), Cal- | Kong, arrived 6th, | rimann, | video; | St James (Br), Hende | for | ley, Philadelphia. EW | nold, Elizabeth por | snake, Artis, New Haven | ton and brig | from’ Belfast, pas: | Ph | well, Whitehead, | Wood; Hannah Blackman, Arnold: Su Yououama, July 21—Satled, steamships Pleiades (Br) Shanghi d_New York via Suez Canal «since re: d aaifed rein 8 ‘sak 21 for New York); 220, Beng On. wa dor iF), Ings, Miogo and New York via Sued Canals ir), fh Ly isco; ship Ambar (Br) Erehin Hiogd ‘ad"New York (betore reported 1 pore nee. Aug 224, steamship Colima, Dearborn (from. ong), San Francise : Arrived “Aug 2, sieamship Alaska, Van Sice, Samy Francisco for hong Kong. f oan pore Aug 3 abip foro Rennie (Br), Nicholson, for 0. sAdvertised—Steamship Tartar (Br), for New York vim Yarmour#, NS, Aug 22—~Arri: Aerolite (Br) Boudrot, New Yor acd aqadounene American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 31—Sailed, schre Grace Davis, New Hedtord: MJ Chadwick: hostos G 8 Tarbell, do. BOSTON, Sept 2—Arrived, schrs St Hubert, (Br) from St Martins; General Connor, Shute, Georgetown, 3 George Nevinger. Smith, end Laura Ropinson, Robin- gon, from Philadelphia; JT Lampney, Gould; Smma M Fox, Case, and Watchman, Candage, from Wee- hawkeh; Mary 4 Harmon, Mahiman. Port Johnson Also arrived, steamship Oriental, Hatlett, Savannah 5 sehr Wesley Abbott, Milliken, Rondout, Below—A bark, supposed the Idaho, fyom Ceinfugcos. Cleared—Steamships Artes, Whildeh, Philade Gen Whitney, Hallett, New York; bark S K Bear Marston, Valparaiso; pre Helen, Furbusb, Turks Asiand; schrs Gage H Phillips, Sparks, Hayti; Anson, Stimson (new), oman, Philadelphia, al ‘aaled—Steainships ung, Aries; barks Harr! Seotland ; brig Helen, 86 te BALTIMORE, Sent 1—Arrived, achrs Resolute, Tukey, San Hise ie Apawaly RL Hersey (not. as before), Cog- ins, Windsor, NS. OraArrived, steamship John W Garrett, Hix, New York; brigs Alice, Young, Rio Janeiro; Robin, from Dem- erara; schrs J Taylor Williams, San Andréas; Active, from Windsor, NS; Nettle Langdon, Collins,’ Darien Royal Arch, from New York; J Burley, do. Welow-—-Ship Audrew Jackson, Closson, from Liverpool barks Argo (Rus), Westberg, from Cork; Admete (Nor). Sundersen, from Bristol, B. Cleared—Steamships Falcon, H: Charleston ; Ral- eigh, Oliver, Wilmington, NC* beth, Clark, "Ne York; barks Maria Virgina (Ital), Garzolo, Larne (Ire~ land); schrs Josiah Whitehouse, Farnham, Por out! NH; Warren Sawyer, for Boston; Elvie Davia, for ra Sailed—B: Cricket. BRUNSW.CK, Ga, Aug 23—Arriyed, brigs Chillianwal- Inh (Br), Fuller, New York, to load for Rio Janeiro; sist, Redowa, McDonald, do, to load for Buenos Ayres BEAUFORT, SC, ‘Aug 26—Arrived, bark Clavernouse «Br), Whyte, Rosario, Cleared—Bark Vesta (Rus), Winster, Copenhagen; brig (Br), Thomas, London. i—saiied, brig Endorus, Lee, Philadelphia. Aug 31—Arrived, bark Eva (new), Littles field, Belfast: schrs Chimo, Lansil, Tarks Island; Damon, Johnson, New York. ark TJ Southard, Carter, Liver Aug 30—Arrived, schrs LS Watson, Sare Atlantic, Black, Bangor for New York “BRISTOL, Avg 3l—Arrived, sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, New York via Newport. CHARLESTON, Aug 29—Arrived, schr Lamartine, Ak len, New Beaford. Cleared—Barks Alaska (Pr), Evans, Cork for orders; Augusta Else (Sp), Fradua, Liverpool; Morro Castle, Jews ett, do. ‘2d—Arrivea, steamship Flag, Foster, Boston. Salled—Bark Augusta tise (Sp), Fradua, Liver; CaLAIs, Aug 2/—Cleared, schr’ Lyndon, Cassidy, New York. ‘DARIEN, Aug 30—Arrived,schr Hattie Card, Moore, from ——. BAST MACHTAS, Aug 27—Sailed, schr Saarbrucky Clark, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 2—Sailed, bark Flid (Nor), ‘Thomsen (from Gitlveston), Baltimore. In Hampton Roads Aug $1, windbound, bark Ephraim Williams, from Charleston for New York ; origs Adeline Nelson, from Baltimore for Boston; Apollo (AS), from Europe for orders; schrs Pickwick, from Richmona tor Rio; Isle of Pines, Annie R Crammer, Frances Prenc! arry Landrell, Woodruff Simms, Two Marys, Robert Stockton, D W Vaughan, James & Kelsey, Sarah Jane Vaughan, aud Sea Bird, all tor New York; Teresa Wolte, from Baitlmore for Boston; John Curtis, from Rich: mond for Boston; B W Anderson, from Richmond for New York; Lillie Falkland, and Harriet ‘ihomas, trom Georgetown for do; Julius ‘Nelson, trom New Bedtor aitimore; LH Cowperthwaite. sand | Archer Burns, from Georgetown tor Boston: A H Lenning, fromm do for Salem; Kate Miller, from Richmond tor Boston; Farragut, trom Choptank tor New York; Abbie Nason, trom Virginia for Bath, Me. ‘There Were also over 200 coasting vessels in the Roads. ‘They got under way morning of 30th with an easterly wind, but, alter proceeding to the Capes, returned om account of bad weather. GALVESTON, Sept 1—Arrived, steamship Clyde, Ken- nedy, New York. 3 GLOUCESTER. Sept 1—Arrived, ship Charlotte W White, Griffin, Trapani. KEY WEST, Aug 19-Salled, schr Sarah Hall, Filer, Pascagout NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2—Cleared, steamship City of Houston, Deering, New York, Arrived at the Passes—Steamship Carondelet, Me« 1—Sailed, sehr Isaac Rich, Kele BEDFORD, Sept 1—Arrived, New York; Thomas B Smith, . Smith, New York. NEWBURYPORT, Al schrs Hastings, Chas Bowman, Rondout; Orie: Salled—Schrs Charger, White, New York; Memento, White, dos Watrer almer, Staples, do; Nightingale, ‘oung, do. NEWPORT, aug 31—Arrived, schrs Maria, Hall, Ron- dout, to discharge at Counicut ‘Ferry; Jas M Bayles, Ar« ‘Thos P Cooper, Sleeper, Rondout; Rienzi, Cobleigh, do; Delphi, Allen, Weeliawken tow Bristol; AB Hiyes Barlow, Hoboken tor Providence (Latter two proceeded). cgopt IeArrived, sehr Cabinet, Westall, South Amboy. Salied—Schre Rhoda Holmes, Burr, Philadelphia (o Geo 2; Neptune, Holmes, Machias; Premdent Bradley, Cuintoa: Oregon, ‘Brine, Maiden; H B Anthony, Rose, Block Island. NEW LONDON, Sept 1—Arrived, schrs A © Pearce; Saagatuc! ‘exas: Hudson; Maria Fleming; © © Radler, Bela Peck: Geo Hotchkiss, all from coal ports. NEW HAVE Sept 1—Arrived, schr Timothy Wood, Wood, Rondout. qauilédsSchrs Laura, Cornell, and A W Thompson, right, New Yor! PHILADELEMIA, Sept 2—Arrived, steamships Rattle~ ‘anita, Liowe, New tork; Achilles, Willetts, Fall Rive! hip Pleides, Chase, Liver- ool; bark Busy (Br), Linden, Turks Islanil. schrs Vieks- rg, Snow, Bangor: Sylvester Hale, Cole, Taunton; E F Mainy, Lewis, Milford, Del; Buckeye, Applit bay Hook; Eliza West, Ware, Chester River; Lincoin, Buck, Cape May; Delmont Locke, Hateh, New York (and cleared for P mouth). Cleared—steamships Florida, Crocker, ; Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, Liver- pool via Queenstown: barks Auguste (Ger), Lounies, Antwerp; Methusalem (Aust), Cettineo, Cork or Fate mouth for orders; schr J © Cottingham, Ayres, Newport. Neweastiy, Del, Sept 2-AM—Ship Aneroid, for Ant werp, passed down in tow. d PM—Passed up, ship Able (Nor), from Liverpool via Sandy Hoos: vassed down, steamships Florida. for Providence; Saxon, for Boston, and Willamsport (new) etown, DO. Providence ¢ | on trial trip. Lewns, be i ine and Open Sea sailed for Providence on Monday night a1 schr J Oates, for Chester, iy. Brig Callao, i up this A} nd bark Maggie w Orleans, Schr Enterprise left for Philadelphia yesterday Pt iadelphia yesterday . IRTLAND, Aug 3i—Arrived, steamship Geo Crom- New York; schrs Helen Thompson, Branford, do; Sammy Ford, Alien, Hitishoro for New ork. acighti—Atrived, TK Pillsbury, and Lanie, Cobb, Phila leiphia ‘cleared Aug $1. scht AJ Fabens, Anderson, Savannah. PORTSMOUTH, Aug 31—Sailed, schrs BC Terry, Cran- mer, Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE, Sept 1—Arrived, schrs Marcena, Mun- son, Jr, Davton, Elizabethport; Edwin A Post, Ragtin, do;'Emily C Denison, Allen, Albany; Martha’ P King, Jarvis, do: J Clark, Northup, Port: Johnson; David A Berry, Waiters, Newburg; J B Cunningham, scovill, Ho- boken; B F Woulsey, Terrill, Rondout: Evergreen, Tur- ner, Weehawken: ‘El Townsend, Nichols, Hobokeng Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York; Win Farren, Ling: ley, do. ‘wiled—Steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via | Norfolk ary, Rogers, Philadelphia; bark Swift (Br), Dean, New York, to load tor Halitax; schs Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Naverstraw ; Imogene ‘Diverty, Gandy; Zella, Hailoweli; Win D Cargill,” Fach; Frank Maria ess, Richards? John ‘Crocktord, Hart; E H Clark, Fengar; Artist, Clement: Emeline E Potter, Ellsworth; Eagle,’ Atkins? 2-H Burnett, Gurancr, and ‘Sarah Purvess, Lisle, New York erot, Dewick, New York. PAWTUCKET, Sept 1—Sailed, scr Grace Watson, Ray~ ner, New York. ROCKLAND, Aug 31—Sailed, schr Massachusetts, Lew- is, Now York. AN FRANOISCO, Aug 25—Arrived, ships Miningw » ‘thompson (Br), Mall, Melbourne ; son, Rio Janeiro; bark Payta (Fr), chr General Ord, Sommiers, Sam Cabaret, Valparaiso; Blas. Steamship Salvador, Howes. Panama; ship rlin, Warden, Liverpool. —stip British Viceroy (Br), Batchart. Liverpool, ANNA, Sept 2—Arrived, steamship san Salvador, Nickerson, New York; bark Prince of Wa.os (Br), frou Buenos Ayres, for orders. Sailed—Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth. SALEM, Aux Sl—Areived, schrs_ Jobny 0 French, Baltimore; 1B Metéalf, Hanny, South Amboy: DB Doane erson, Port Johnson: George A Pierce, Kelley, New York SOMERS F’ ic 24—Arrived, schrs Fred Tyler, Tir+ Sullie T C) t—Arrived,. schys Nathaniel Holmes. Holland, D & rell, Port Joviison fartre, Treteinan, Hobo- ken. Hips, and Monitor, Chase, Hoboken :' Silas uri. do: ine & Cornelia. ew York. | ,pditliedsctins Stephen Morgan, Cummins, Georg | town, DO; J.J Worthington, Fiteh, New Yorn; Herbere Manton, Crowell, und 8M Tyier, Hart, do, 2 STONIN ept I—Arrived, schr Reading RR No Arrived, barks M Wood (Br), | | bethport: Rio Graxve, July 1—Sailod, schr Ann & Kate (Br), | New York. In port Aug 3, sehr Ca: (Braz), for New York, lay. Kro Janeino, July 2%—Arrived, ‘barks Marte (( Schubert, New York; Talisman (Br), Blackford, nambuco (and sailed Aug 5 ‘or Hampton Roads); Chantic Clement, Phtladelphia; Aug 2, brig Frances Lewey, Lewey, Brunswick, Ga: sd, bark Adelaide, Bai ley, Baltimore; schr Marv’ Rich, Maguire, Brunswick, Gai 4th, bark ‘Tra ship North Star, Thompson, ‘enfield, Baltimore ; oth, dit’; harks Hattie G Hall, | Carter, Boston: 6th, Lord Baltimore (Br), Haxtord, New York; Bluebird (Br), Mitchener, Pensacdla; 7th, Wetter- horn, Rich, Cardiff; Ada Carter, Paddock, Baltimore ; brig Sussex (Br), West, Brunswick, Ga Drummond, Higgins, do: Free (ir), Larbalesti xalied July 26, ships Lady Cartier (Br), Da 28th, Chas Bal (Br), Chapman, San Francisco: Jew (Br), Curwin, do; Arizona (Br), Llewellyn, do; 30th, Zelincea’ (Br), Gould, Uregon; barks Jennie % Burker, Waite, Batavia; Aug J, Anina (Ger), Feldhusen, Galves: ton; 4th, ship Mary Goodell, Sweeizer, Batavia; schr Century’ (ir), Creinan, New’ oth, schr Brock- lesly (Br), Baldwin, Galvosion. 7th, ship Si George (Br), Evans, SanjFrancisco: bark J 8 Pentoppidan (Dan), Peter: gen, Baltiniore; sth, ship John © Porter, MeCluse, San Francisco. In port August 9, ships Ivanhoe, H horn, Arey; Jamestown, Call; Lous Walsh, White; Ge M Adams, "Manson; Win MeGilvery, Blaichard,’ am China, Fernald, wiz: Kent (Br), Griffith, for Southwest Pass; Richard Wright (br), Craikshanks, for San Fran- riman: Matter- cisco; barks Paramount, Holt, for Baltimore (cleared 6th); Maria Augusta (Dan), Broberg, for Hampton Roads (cleared Mary Ann, Follett: Hindgra, arclay Corsica, Tamp; J Sargent, Fickett, and Plata, Pihips Menke, w wtg; brigs Laurita (Ger, Orleans; Mozart (Ger), Testekeeis, tor Adeone (Ger), Winthmann, tor Moblle (cl Victoria Perez, Lindsley, wig; schrs Adolph (Ger), for Savannah cleared oth); Waldemar, | Varker, And the above arrivals not other f July Arrived, bark Adele, Lapham, Foo- Wiad Menke, Bypse, Cunt | 46, trom Tre Sailed sehr Ouwrard, Wheeler, and Richard Laws , Aug 3l—Arrived, brig Wenonah, ON, N Small, New ¥: 3 Cleared—Steariship Regulator, Wood, New York; bark: Perseverance (Br), Lemon, Liverpool. WARGUAM, Aus Si—Arvived, schrs S 8 Smith, Eliva- Eva Diverty, Hand,’ Rondout; Wake, Ganby, Georgetown. DU, i {, schr George L Fessenden, Babb, Now Sevt I. York. a WARREN, Sept 1—Arrivea, sehr Ario Pardee, Bishop,, Hoboken BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAI eat States; legal Cg Ea AR dt ig cent cause; no publicity required; no charge « Vorce wranied. wivice (606, 1M HOUSE, Atiorns Broadway, —UERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR. A ier ot Hutton avenue and Boerum s ‘Open from 8 A. M, tod P. Oh Sanday trom 3 to 9 P. ~ = ~ SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM cOUR Bee alttorent States; legal everywhere ; no Pet, | no fees in adv: advice free; commissioner tor State. PREDLR: I. KING, Counsedlor-at-Law, Broadway. UTTER Having made a great improvement in the ne methods of manulacturing Butter from beet tat, an having obiainea @ patent for the same, | am now read, MANUFACTURED FROM BLEF Pat — for Hegotiations with any party or parties who desire ti purchase licenses for any given territory or engage i manufacturing. ANDREW, Patentee. Office at the factory ot Andrew, Tallman & Co,, 241 $245 ane 247 Kast Fifty-sixth street; residence 3/5 West Thirtiet street, New York. THST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE i8 DR VENETIAN LINIMENT, for the cure of Aches aud Pains: also Cholera, Dysentery, Colic an Vomiting ; warranted for over # years and never a No family or traveller should be Without it, It Is ward its weight in gol. Sold by the druggists. Depot, Park place. S0ccutsand @)s @ sevineg af 2h nar camk the dajlar pbotties.